davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
SnInnn.

Ulartba Bradford, oer iun9en i66nen
Gattin oes Ran6belibers s. %. 8raf=
forb, nabe Eountain, 10 Meilen iioli9
bon Colorado Springs. gol., pobn=
baft, murbe bic seric3tlide 96eiouna
BON ibrem Manne tpeeen @raulamteit
8u9eipro9en. Sn ibrem S9eioun9s=
geiub Iagte iie aug, oaB fie ibr Mann
einen Monat nad Der 6odseit auf
Nuttion um cine Slaf6e 8ier perfauIt
uno tbatiddlib periu9t babe, iie Dem
Gdufer gu iiberliefern.
Sm 2eaer zines bierit6dieen Mietbs'
bauies in 8rootlpn, N. o., brad am
5. Sftober Geuer aus uno 9riff 10 raid
um fi6, oaB ben Belpobnern bes ober=
ten 5todmertes bic slu6t abeei9nitten
tpuroe. Sort nobnte @barles Son=
neap. nit Ssrau unb brei Ginoern.
9ur9 Die beroii6en Nnlirensungen Der
Seuermebr tpuroen bic gltern, l9per
berbrannt, gerettet, aber Die orei Ginoer
i'm Qlter bon 8. 6 unb s Sabren,
@atbarine, 8obert unb @barles, per=
brannten.
Gin iunger Mann, Der unter bem
Namen Sliper Sal iiber eill Sabr in
oer Der Carnegie Steel Company in
9Omefeab, pa., 9ebOri9en 5tablfabrit
als 9eiaer searbeitet bate unb ploBlib
peri6punben III, ioG, mie aus ben
3e1erden ieiner 8ernanbten gu i6lie=
BEN lit, @aiatuaD Vabis iein, Elm 5obn
BON S. 8. 9apis bon Weit 8irginia,
uno elm Neffe oes gr=Bunoeslenators
0enrp @aiamap Dabis, bes aepelenen
ben,otratii6en Ganoibaten fur bas Nmt
als 8ice-prdibent Der Ser. Gtaaten.
Sn Der Ssremont Roblenerube bel
Glorenee, golo., brad am Sreitag
Mittag Elm fblimmes Geuer aus uno
Idmmtli1e @ebauoe. barunter oas
0aus iiber benz Gdaht, tpurben bon
ben Glammen 5erit0rt. gs befanoen
iih 5ur 3eit 35 Mdnner in Der Grube.
3ebn BACON murben nit pieler MIbe
berausgebra1t unb am Mbeno befanoen
fi9 mod "a In ben STOLEN. Yum
Slid blieb bic Quftborrihtuna unbes
| fddoiat uno man bofft in Golge beHen
suDeriihtlid, OaB es eelingen piro,
idmmtlibe Mdnner 3u retten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

Sn 0aitings. Nebr., bot Der pole
sSobn guoenet in Dem 3immer, in
Delbem feline Mutter aufgebabrt lag,
leine SArpeiter. ieinen 8ruoer uno
feinen S9ma9er eeleaentli6 zines Ga=
milienltreites ourh Gebolperibuile
l6wer oerlebt, inoem ct iiber Die 2eide
ieiner Mutter neafeuerte
Sefferion 9. &applee, einiimals elm
rei1er Nen Oorter Santier uno Sc
iddftstbeilbaber BON Sap @oulo,
Commodore 8anoerbilt uno Sobn y.
Blair. nlroe am Montae in Nem gore
mad oem Armenbaus gei6idt.
Sobn G. WeGean, gieentbiimer oes
Cincinnati Enquirer, bat fur $780,
900 elm babies Snterelie on Der Waib=
inston, 3. g.. vpof" BON Der Wittre
bon Beriab Wiltins 9efauft. st tpiro
prdlioen Der pOn @ompanp reroen.
NusIann.
gta1 oem Barrier 8latte ,Watin"
bat mdbreno ben Wfarotto Wirren
@uglano iid nidt nur formeG bereit
ertlart, i'm 6alle zines Rrie9es nit
Seuti blano israntrei6 gu unterftiiben.
Onoern baB es au1 Der frana6Fi9en
&esierun9 ioaar Die pldne mitsetbeilt.
bic es aur iofortieen Beliber9reifune
oes Gaiier yBilbelms=Ganals eefaBt.
Nu6 iou gnslano Der fransOhI1en
ae9ierun9 ben plaB ansebeutet baben,
mo- 3ruppen gelanoet uerben iollten.
Amtliden 8eribten sufolse tpuroen
i'm Rriege nit &uBlano 46. 1870 So
paner get6otet, l0,970 er!agen Den
erlittenen Wunoen uno Is, 800 ltarben
an perIhieoenen Srantbeiten. Die Sc
lammtsabl Der Sooten belief Ii6 auf
70. 45O Manu.
Sn Mostau fino am Samfag unb
gonntas pieoer unruben aus9ebroden,
nobel piele Perionen getootet uno per=
munoet nuroen. Su Siflis wuroen
SOnntas Nbeno mebrere gomben unter
Die Roiafen 9etporfen. Sic Sruppen
feuerten uno es entitano eine aQeemeine
ganit. 8iele PerIpnen muroen ges
tOotet ooer bertpunoet.
9n Der 6ineliiden Ghfe in Der Ndhe
oes blauen 6lulIes tamen gnfan9s
September in einem 2eifun 10000
WenI9en um's 2eben. 8eIonoers
i9mer beimgelu6t uuroen Die SnIeln
| OawOIbiwa uno 5bibioulbe, Oitli6 orn
Samagnin9 gelegen. 0leielben lino
erIt ieit DerbdltniRmGBig turaer 3eit
benobnt, oa Iie ert Dor elni9en Sabren
entitanoen lino.
Sn Dem 5eifun, Der tiir5li6 iiber
einen Sbeil Der Bbilippinen bin3og,
famen tueni9ltens 200 @ingeborene uno
Is 9lmeritaner uno 9tusIdnoer um's
2eben. IS 1T unm69lid, piele Der
Sebteren 5u ioentiIiSiren. 9ie grnte
| 1T in ben Brrbinaen @abite, gataneas
uno auf Der SnIel 9amar falt eana
5erltOrt noroen uno es tpirb penig1tens
Elm Sabr oauern, bis Der 59aoen bDrt=
ielbit aud nur e:nisermaBen na6sebplt
moroen 1T. Sn ben 9anf=gropinaen
Nlbarp, 6arioeon. Wlarbate uno Sa=
mar Iino Die Geloer gdualib bermlitet
uno Die Maga5ine nit Dem Snbalt ser=
fort morben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

= 9ie 9emperen5tpeiber tpollen einen
Danfia9ungs.8 8otteso,enit beranfalten,
bab Der prdlibent bic feds Gifen Bier,
Die eine Brauerei ibm augeianbt. que
riifgeIdift bat. sic erblifen oarin
einen Detpeis, baB oer prdlibent elm
Semperen3ler 1T. Sic fennen ni1t
bas prin3ip bes ehten 9rinfers, ndms
lid oaB er fir feline @etrdnte be3ablt
uno ii6 nibt trattiren ldBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

= Die Nusfellunaen auf Der Tair
in Canal DoDer neriprenen gu1Bartia
81 tueroen uno fur unterhaliunn ieoer
Mrt miro beitens geiOrgt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Dem ofratii6es etaats= aidet.

Sir @luperneur:
$ obn M. Battifon.
Cir 0ise=@ouuerneur:
2ouis .. Sou d.
SSar 5upreme=R Ribter:
9ueb 8. M atbers.
SIR 8eneraleG leGtaatsanpalt:
sSames u. Gice.
Ssiir 5dabmeifer:
Gbarles 6. W q on.
6iir Stats Der OifentIiden @erte:
patrid M c g opern.
9iitrifts nnS Gpuntb>9idet.
Ssiir Senator:
s. 3. W q b affep.
6iir probate. .&idter:
M. y. 3 ea III.
Sir 8erihtsibreiber:
Sobn %. Gill.
Ssiir Geprdientant:
u. 90. glion.
ysiir S1abmeiIter:
u. u. Wa9ner.
SSiir 9taatsanmalt:
Sapio Wiltin.
Sir Sheriff:
Nt. 8. Willaro.
SIR Gecoroer:
s. O. 8uten 0 bn.
Sir @ommiliondr:
@rnef g. Gu b n.
Sir Mrmenbaus=Sirett0r:
gbarles Miller.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

Muh in Canal Dober tperoen bic
Demotraten am Samiiag ibre 0or-
,pahlen baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

@ute Weine unb 9iqueure su
mebiainii1en 3meden finoet man in
Mbolpb's Niqueurs5t0re am Bubble
Square, Telephone 351. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
3.pei, Die amtes gsrot tttadett,

O1 ~v U
cine 0ausfrau, Die 3u baden berifebt
unb vpeerleB" Mehl. Wenn bieie au=
fammen iuirten, 10 fam man ii6 bars
auf berlaflen, baB bas lpeiBeite. iiibelfe,
nabrbafteite unb aeiunbeite 8rot ers
aeuat tpirb, bas bic Welt fennt. Da
Dies bur1 ben GenuB bes Brotes bee
nieIen tpirb. inllte man bafielbe prObis
rem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

NbOnnirt auf ben .geObadter. :
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: E. S. Gosney of FIagstaff; w. Tell, Miss Rumsey. MT. and Mrs. H. G. Lippincott, Hot Springs; H. R. Mitchner. Albuquerque; H. F. Case, Ed B. Wallace, J. NJ. Crombie. Detroit; J. C. Herndon, Pres cctt; D. M. Barringer, Philadelphia.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were. s. ". Purcell, Tue son: Frank Brownell, Brownell, Ariz. A. NJ. Rockwell and wife. Chicago; J. D. Stoner, w. G. M. Camp; c. E. Culbert. Michigan City. Ind; Ford H. Price, San Francisco.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings northbound S F.. P. & P. train: E. W. Brigham fo1 Santa Fe; Otto Kuhn for New York; c. w. Russ for Chicago; James A | Thorne for Washington; Grace Keller for Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hctel yesterday were: Fritz Rosen- stein. San Francisco; J. ". Harbough Prescott; s. Polk, Milwaukee; Harry Henderson, Flagstaff; F. M. Jones and wife. Sarah M. Howell, Louie Howell | Bloomington, III; Mrs. Brown. Tempe; w. H. Campbell. Flagstaff; Ben L. Ra- l dell, Mesa; Lon D. Hall, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

country they would begin adulterating the whisky with it.''
 Hi Eldred says he has irrigated his ranch three times, his ditches and field tanks are brimming and now that he has got his cellar full of water he is willing to have it shut off any time. Some one asked him what he filled the cellar for when he replied, with lcok of. disgust at the question, Why, tc drink next summer, of course
 A man tried to jolly Jake Miller on the fine prospects for stock feed both on the ranges and in the pastures. ''Yes," replied MT. Miller, "and it's the first time in Twenty-Five years that l haven't got any stcck.''
 A farmer from the Buckeye country said that he was preparing to move back to Phoenix. He said the Gila, the Hassayampa, the Agua Fria, New river and ali the canals in the lower country had taken a turn in running over his farm and now the water has raised thirteen feet in the bottom of his well and it's raining from above. | He is being assailed from every side. including the top and bottom. There is nothing for him to do but move out. He can't kick, for he was guaranteed plenty of water when he moved to Buckeye-and he's getting it.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Plans May Be Inspected by the Public
 Next Wednesday.

The city council belo q meeting Fri day afternoon in conjunction with the library board. for the inspection of the plans submitted for the Carnegie city library. MT. William Reeves of Peo- ria, of the Illinois board of architec- ture, by invitation met with them and gave them the benefit of his experi- ence in the way of criticism and sug- gestion.
 There were five sets of plans submit ted by four architects, one architect submitting two plans and one of them also submitting a framed picture, be ing a perspective view of the build ing called for by his plans. The boards came to no definite decision but sug- gested that certain changes be made in one of the sets of plans and then re- submitted.
 It was then decided to have all the plans on display for the inspection oi the public next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the council chamber, al which time all citizens are invited tC call and look them over.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

HEAVY ROMAN STRIPED SILKS
 just the thing for drop skirts-as- ( sorted patterns for only. ........... l
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
IT IS NO USE
Whoever Made This Country Will Run
 1t to Suit Himself.

"What's the use of repining, for where there's a will there's a way; tomorrow the sun may be shining, although 1t is cloudy today" It is better to laugh about it than anything else for noth- ing will change conditions and one is ahead just the value of the laugh. Dur ing the last Cave creek flood that in undated Farmer Adams ranch q neighbor passed by his place and saw Mr. Adams wading around in the wa ter which was threatening at any min ute to run in the top of his gum boots. He had a bucket on his arm and long pole in his hand with which he was feeling his way carefully. What are you looking for Mir. Adams?' queried the neighbor. 'Oh, I'm just looking
 for my well,' he replied. 'I want to get a drink of water
 | H. R. Patrick was in town yesterday
 and fou the first time in his life hs was wearing long face and seemed to be depressed. Asked what was tho l matter he said he was afraid water
 would get so darned cheap in this
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

in the highest terms by those who have have heard her and her presence will add not a little to the entertainment features of the program. She is es- pecially happy in her rendition of the Italian operas and those selections re- quiring beauty and sympathy of voice rather than strength. Mrs. Hdbbs, with the Prior brothers, and the excellent local talent that has been secured to assist, will present one of the strongest concert programs ever given in this city.
 The reserved seat sale will open at Goodman's on Monday. Season tickets $1.5O. Reserved for entire season only 50 cents extra. Box seats for entire season, $2.00.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURES
Some of the NOtables Who Will Be
 Heard in Phoenix.

No single feature of the coming Chautauqua assembly will attract more people than the Shakespeare study class in charge of Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin of the Cumnock school of Los Angeles. Fer the last twelve years Mrs. Galpin has been engaged in this special line of work and the fact that her classes grow larger every year show how well her work along this line has been appreciated. The class will take up the study of King John. one of the most fascinating plays from students standpoint.
 Mrs. Galpin will bring mere than ordinary interest to her theme on We'd nesday evening, March 18th, when she will take her hearers with her on a trip to the home of Shakespeare. This delightful lecture will be swell illus trated with stereoptican slides which Mrs. Gaipdn brought with her from Stratford-on-Avon. Mrs. Galpin has been described by one of her severest critics as the most versatile woman I ever met. Her fund of information seems inexhaustible and her charming manner of presenting her subject mat ter makes her work of more than usua interest"
 The Chautauqua management ha: been exceptionally fortunate in secur. ing the Prior brothers male quartett' of the Southern California university 1 They are probably the only quartetti composed of brothers in the entir' country and their work has been high II ly commended everywhere. Rev. Rob ert Mcintyre, the noted pulpit orato and lecturer, says of them: 1T hav heard the Prior brothers more thai once and always with delight. I knoy of no four brothers who can sing s delightfully."-. In my Chautauqua worl during fifteen years I have heard man. singers and recall very few so goo, as these four honorable young men.
 Mrs. Clarence F. Hibbs. the charm ing soprano of the assembly, is praise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
Agonizing Burns

Are instantly relieved and perfect
y healed. by BuokIen's Arnica SalFe.
c. Riyenback. jr.. of Norfolk, Va
writes. I burnt my knee dreadfully
50 that it blistered all over. Back
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
RELIGION NEGRo's HOPE
Training of Heart, Says Archbishop
Glennon, Will Solve the Problem

Vt the Cathedral Chapel in St Lou
! is last Sunday, Archbishop Glennor
stated that religious training was the
chief hope for the solution of the nc
gro problem. and that the black man.
futlre would be more secure when
he ceased to be the property of po-
litical bosses Once the property OF
slave owners, the black man is now
the property OF politicians, he declar-
ed. and it needs the conquest of re-
ligion to make him control his emo
tons, to devote his time to industry
rather than to politics and to eman-
cipate himself from political sway.
Few Europeans" this Archbishop
said, can understand this race ques-
ton in America, and their solutions
are TIE simple solutions Of philoso-
piers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
MINE LITTLE VEENIE

! huff you, Q, my Vicente, dear, NIT
your Short upturned nose,
You're like to me dem schweetest
peas what in der garden grows;
| schust dink your some punkins,
too. my luftly Vicente, dear,
When you shall garlic never eat nor
schwill down lager beer
on look a queenly santlower like
What stands out in der yard,
And ven you VII shall see me voncS
I'll hug you schust 50 hardt.
I luff dhy fairy feet, my scweet, in
side dhose wotten shoes,
What steps SO graceful in der waltz
r,len plays der Wild kazoos.
Your head is hang'd SO modest like,
schust like der golden rye,
Md for one sfcmile from you |
schl;st would almost die.
Der tulips mid der garten vail are nit
like dly sweet lips,
One word from dhee could cure my
heart and drive away der pips
Dhbse beets. 50 red as never vas.
can't beat dl,y red plump seheeks,
For when dhy scheek shall glow on
me so q-vick- mine heart shall speak
Der rose I huff more as dlfe rest, but
O. | ask Of dhee.
If more roses as roses ] luff you
would you not please huff me
--Solon l.. Goade in American Farmer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
Notice

At the approaching term of Chan
Gerry Court for Washington County,
which convenes on the first Monday
of October, 1905, all parties having
or claiming any credits against the
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
BANK, which are in dispute, or
which do not agree with the books
or mailed statements of the -;ank,
should present the same to the Chan
celior for examination and adjust
nent,, throug petition setting forth
the claim, with proof in support
After such examination and adjust
ment, suit will be institrted on all
claims due the bank, which are not
paid.
J. S. WALKER. Receiver.
GA 1853
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
The City Cotton Crop

and efficient
. the by
RyStcn GreenvtS ana new
Delta
directly Indirectly will be glad add
too Orleans and Green
VILE Cotton Exchange Poplar GreShvie. Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07

On sale First and Third Tuesday Of
each Month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
The Diamond Cure

The 'a'cst news from Paris. IS thu
they have discovered a diamond cur,
Tor consumption. If you fear con
sumption or pneumonia it will how
ever. be best for you to take tha
great remedy mentioned by w. i
McGhee. Of Vanleer, Tenn. Il had
cough for fourteen years Nothin.
helped me until 7 took DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs. colds, whihc gave instant re
lief and affected a permanent cure
Unequalled quick cure for throat an'
lung tro3bles At Finlay's drug store
Price soc and $500, guaranteed
Trial bottles free.
3o-l
OVER TWO MILLION BALES
GINNED THIS YEAR
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
F-aud Exposed

A few counterfeiters hhave lately
been making and trying to sell imita-
tons Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Couglfsand c IDS
and other medicines. th4&92y detraile
;ng the public Iris i a &sarn 70 -
beware such pc pie, VIC eek
10 pro6t through stealing the re9 :
alton Of remedies which have bee
successfully curing disease for over
* wears A stre protection to yo.t, j.
Is orr nome on the wrapper. L1ok
for ii on al DIR. Kings or Bucklens
remedies. az al others are mere i'm
f~fians. II. E. BUCKLEN & CO.
Chicago, Ill.,, d@Nindsor, Canada
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
Exhibits Hog Weighing 1908 Pounds

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. AT the
Onawa Carnival, thirty miles south
OF here, G. w. .Coones, a Woodbury.
county farmer, has been exhibiting
hog that weighs 1903 pounds and
measures nine feet, FIVE inches in
length 1t could not lie down in a
hog wagon because OF its huge bulk
and could lie in a stock car only by
turning lengthwise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
Grave Trouble Foreseen

/ Il needs but little foresight 10 tel
that when your somach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medi-
e.ne ior your disease. as Mrs. John a
Young, of Clay, n Y, did. She says:
4 lad had neuralgia OF the liver
and stomach. my heart was weakened
and | could not eat was very bad
Tor a long time, but in ElectricBit-
tiers I found just what | needed, for
they quickly relieved and cured me.
Best medicine for weak women. Sold
under guarantee at Finlay's drug
store. at soc bottle. 80, / l.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
Y. & M. ". r. R. TIMETABLE
North Bound

Train No. IL leaves 1880 a. m, North
ern Express
Train No IA leaves 1o:45 a, m, Riv-
er Side Local Mail.
Train No. 1856 leaves Gao a. H., for
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. 138 leaves z;3o p. m, for
Cleveland via RosedaIe.
Train No. I42 leaves o:.2o a m, for
Leland
Train No. IA leaves AIS p. m, for
Rolling Fork via Leland
South Bound
Train No. Is leaves 9:48 p, m, South
e-n Mail.
Train lc. - caves 2:-5 ,. n RIVE
Side Local Mail.
Tai NJ. - a~-'vee zoe ,. H.. IRON
N,ckSc~rg va Le.arc
Tran Nc. IS a7:ves <-::5 .. =, 1r'.1n
Cleveland ia Rose5G.
Train No. r41 arrives $50 from, Roll
.-g FORK via Leland
Train No. I43 arrives 1910 p. m,
1-3H7 Leland
Train No. I42 connects at Leland
with Train No IA Trains Nos. IS and
a have best equipment, vestibule
/ coaches and Pullman Parlor cars be-
tween Vicksburg and Memphis. Close
connections made at New Orleans
and Memphis with diverging roads.
G. B. RUCKS, TIA.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07

me great pain Physicians were help
less, but Bucklen's Arnica Saivc
quickly healed it. Soothes and heals
burns like magic. e5c at Inlay. tie
Druggist oct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad accident. TO heal
accidental injuries, use Bnek1en's Ar
MICA Salve. a deep wound in my
foot. from an accident, writes Theo-
dore Schulz, of Columbus O., caused
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07

lens Arnica Salve stopped the pain
and healed it without a scar" Also
heals all wounds and sores * c at
Finlay's drug store. 3o-4 t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-07
Mississippi Has Ginned Nearly a
Hundred Thousand Bales-Texas
Leads With Over Half Million
Bales Ginned

WASHINGTON, oct 2.ei The
census bareau today issued bnlle-
TN showing the quantity OF cotton
rinned from the growth Of I9o5. The
bulletin place, Inc amount g'nncd at
225S.esI The figures fy STATE are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Nebraska ana
had not only to esabhsn ne" p
which them IL hau
law but by STUDYING actuai
suddenly left It's ola cnahne
looping off few hundred acres %
bed up ana
claimed by Missouri ever sc
though this land is separated
arriving at cohc
opinion nice distinction between
processes OF
Under this decision transfer
bank ana the oe
other would be considered as 1nvovg
would De
in considerable tract
unexpected of natural
in this or the
ana peo no
on o the flows
administration undoubtedly 1t would e
regardless their occasional
court however obliged to consider the principle In
affecting Individual
Of as the Missouri and the Nss
morning TO
other
desionChcago News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20
STREETS OF LONDON.
New York's Thoroughfares Superior
to Them In Some Respects.

New York's Thoroughfares Superior
to Them In Some Respects.
London has 5000 miles Of streets.
There are 100000 buildings upon them,
OF which considerable proportion are
rear buildings.
New York, smaller than London in
population, has 200 miles Of streets,
OF which $50 miles are in Manhattan,
$50 in the Bronx, $50 in Brooklyn, 800
In Queens and Richmond there are
more than 500 miles Of unpaved
streets. In Manhattan, except in the
small Inwood district, all the streets
are paved, and are better paved than
the streets of London.
The number Of buildings in New
York is 35O,OOO materially less than
the number in London, but New York
has very much larger number of
| higher buildings than the English cap
| ital.
London has many more by-streets,
side-roads, alleys, lanes and squares
than New York; it has more crooked
streets, it has more small streets, it
has more byways than New York, but
in proportion to it's population it has
fewer streets, fewer arteries Of travel,
than New York, and as a consequence
the traffic of London is more often
congested at certain points than the
traffic Of New York.
While In New York the growth Of
population and of business Is along
and corresponds to the growth of main
| thoroughfares, in London it proceeds
irregularly, with the result that i'm
provements in the way of cutting
through and widening streets are con-
stantly being made necessary.
Proportioned to the population, Phil
| adelphia and Washington have more
street space than New York; but no
European city except London COM
pares with it. London has much more
vehicular traffic on it's streets than
New York, but less car traffic.-New
York Sun.