davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22
PERSONALS.

Louis Kowalski spent last night
at Point Isabel.
George +. Sheperd, of San An
tonic, arrived in the city yesterday.
S. l.. Dworman left this morn
ing for a few days visit to Corpus
Christi.
w. ]. Carnohan spent last night
in Brownsville, going out again
this morning.
Judge Jas. B. Wells was a pas
senger for Corpus Christi on this
mornings train.
Judge w. n. Parks was among
the outgoing passengers this morn
ing for Corpus Christi.
John Box, the Isabel ranchman
and farmer, spent yesterday in the
city, returning III the afternoon.
w. T. Graham, of Sarita, is a
late visitor to Brownsville, arriv-
ing yesterday and going out again
today.
c. f. Hammond came down
from Santa Maria yesterday, and
says everything is progressing
nicely.
L. r. Cowen, who has been sick
several days, went to the Point
yesterday to spend a week recu-
perating.
S. P. Silver, of St. Louis, who
is interested in real estate above
Brownsville, came in yesterday
from his holdings.
S. NJ. Lesesne, of Edna, the
rustling Galveston News represen-
tative, arrived in the city yester-
day in the interest of his paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Rowan
and Mrs. Cox left this morning for
a few days visit to San Antonio.
They expect to return Saturday.
Judge J. ID. Childs, accompanied
by his stenographer. left this morn
ing for San Antonio. after a few
days stay in Brownsville on legal
business.
Thos. B. Dunn, tax assessor of
Nueces county, who has been in
the city several days, was an out
going passenger this morning for
his home at Corpus Christi.
We have on the road TO arrive
in few days carload of Paints.
which gives us the best assortment
ever carried in Brownsville.
S-22-tf ]. S. & NJ. II. Cross.
L. Schatzky, of New York. rep
resenting Austin. Nichols & Co.,
was among the outgoing ,passen-
gers this morning, after a day
among the merchants of Browns
vile.
Among the passengers to the
Point yesterday may be mentioned
the following; X. NJ. Miller, Louis
Kowalski. +. Yturria and wife, ].
B. Wells, Joe Wells, +. w. Kibbe,
Miss S. Rivadulla, Miss Lerma,
Frank Rivadulla, Geo. Kennedy,
Phil Seaman, Louis Cowen, VIM.
A. Neale and son, Miss Cooke,
Misses Krausse, Miss Rohde, Mrs.
Stilirnon aud cou ard Tohu Roy
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22
For Sale.

Stock Of hogs, or will sell boars,
sows and pigs in pairs or singly.
Call at Lake View farm. or tele-
phone 1922 rings. LIST
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22
Bible Story Westernized.

1t was in the Rocky Mountains
of Wyoming several miles north
of Laramee. A visitor was called
on to teach a class of boys, whose
ages varied from to 10. The
lesson of the Sunday before had
been about the God Samaritan.
Now" said the teacher. which
of you boys can tell me about the
lesson for last Sunday"
Several hands went up. One OF
the boys was selected. Tell all
you know about it, said the
teacher.
Well, sir, said the boy, the
lesson for last Sunday was bout
the holdup i'll Jericho canyon.
Dere was a man travelin' and a
gang of toughs got up wild 'em an
welted i'm one and mighty nigh
killed i'm. Then they touched
him for is wad and skotted. Here
comes along a doctor. He said.
Ugh dat amt none o. my medi.
cine, and went on. Here come
along a preacher. He look at de
fellow and say, Dat case amt in
my parish, and he went on. Den
here come long a cowboy on his
broncho. He jump of an say,
Hello, here. dis fellow is hurt
Den he put i'm on de broncho and
carry i'm to de road house and say
to the fellow, New here, dis fell
lew got into it down yonder in de
canyon and got hurt. You take
care of 'em. He's my pal, and
here's my wad and if you are
out anything when l git back
from de ranch I'll square it. "
Biblical Record.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22

Nothing can be learned at the
Corpus Christi headquarters of the
Gulf Coast Line as to when regular
train service will be inaugu-ated
upon the newly completed track
between Sinton and Refugio. How
ever it is supposed, unofficially,
that the new division will be operat-
ed before Sept Corpus Crony.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22
LOCAL ITEMA

Have you noticed our ad in this
issue? Botica del Aguila. SOFT
Row boat for sale.-Enquire al
cahill's plumbing establishment
s-ls-24
Only three barrels of fish were
shipped out by express this morn
ing.
For RENT-Two furnishe d
rooms, new, clean, cool, c. H
Thorn. S-l9-25.
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
TO Mrs. Katie Z. Leahy. 6-7-tf
We have something new in per-
fumes to show you. Recent i'm
portations that are delightful.
S-e-tf Botica del Aguila.
If you are going to build or re-
pair your house, figure with us,
we can please you in grade and
price. ]. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
S-22-tf
Look out for baby's health. He's
a delicate little thing, and his food
must be just right during hot
weather. Our infant foods are
always fresh. Botica del Aguila.
S-o-tf
Benz. Kowalski says he will d.
versify this fall in the strictest sense
of the word, so if one crop is not
successful he will have others to fall
back on. II is a good scheme and
should be practiced more extern
sively. THE HERALD shall expect
reports from Mr.. Kowalski as to
the results of his wholesale diver
sihcation theory.
A 6ve-acre tract of land has
been secured by Frank Armstrong
near the city, which is being fitted
up and coops, etc. being arranged,
and Mr.. Armstrong will move all
his geological specimens to the
new location as soon as it is ready
TO receive them. keeping in town
only a few specimens which re.
quire his special personal atten-
ton. Mr.. Armstrong is also hav-
ing a small cottage erected for the
accommodation of his helpers. He
also informs the HERALD man that
the yellow fever scourge at New
Orleans and the consequent strin-
gent quarantine restrictions, have
considerably interfered with bust
ness, many orders having been
held up on account of prompt de-
livery being almost impossible.
The many friends of Lieut.. Col.
Geo. r. Cooke will be sorry to
learn that he expects to leave
Brownsville next Thursday. Lieut..
Col. Cooke will visit his brother,
who is also an army man, whom
he has not seen for three years,
and will inspect some mines in
Mexico in which he is interested.
Lieut.. Col. Cooke will then go to
California to join his regiment, the
22nd Infantry, which is now in the
Philippines, but will soon return
TO the United States. 1t is a matter
of sincere regret that Brownsville
is TO lose this courteous and popu-
lar gentleman and officer, and this
regret is also felt by every member
of the both Infantry az Fort Brown,
where Lieut.. Col. Cooke enjoys
the universal esteem of both Off
GERS and enlisted men. THE HER
AID hopes the gentleman may some
day return to Brownsville, in which
event he is assured of a heartily
welcome.
From {. +. Hammond, who is
in the city from Santa Maria, THE
HERALD learns canal and land
clearing operations are proceeding
nicely in that section. The canal
will be completed by the 18th of
September, and Mr.. Hammond says
il will be one of the best canals 10
he found anywhere having heer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22

From c. T.. Hammond, who is
in the city from Santa Maria, THE
HERALD learns canal and land
clearing operations are proceeding
nicely in that section. The canal
will be completed by the 18th of
September, and Mr.. Hammond says
il will be one of the best canals 10
be found anywhere, having been
constructed according TO Mississip-
pi river specifications. The pits
and foundations for the pumping
plant viii soon be finished, and the
machinery is expected to arrive
next week when it will be imme-
diately set up. The capacity for
the present will be about 1000 gal
Ions per minute. which will be suf-
6cient to irrigate about 700 acres.
About $50 acres of land have been
cleared recently, and like amount
cleared before. makes about 500
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-22

The most northern library in
the world is that of the town of
Reykiavik, the capital of Iceland,
containing about 1000 volumes.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army in Front of Port Arthur, JAN 5
(via Tien Tsin}.-The meeting of Gen.
Nogi and Gen. Stoessel today was as
undramatic as the whole conclusion of
the siege. 1t had previously been ar
ranged to take place at noon in the
single unchanged house of the village
of Shuishi. The house was a miser-
able howell called Plum Tree Cottage.
Through a misunderstanding Gen.
Stoessel rode out of Port Arthur at 10
o'clock, accomT MED by Col. Reiss and
two staff officers, to the Japanese lines,
and missed the Japanese officer dele
gated to escort him to the meeting
place. The general rode there without
an escort and was received by a ju-
nior officer who happened to be on the
spot. The latter telephoned to Nogi
who hurried his departure from head
quarters and arrived at IL o'clock, ac-
companied by Maj. Ijichi, his chief OF
staff, and Coils. Yasuhara, Matsudaira
and Watanabe, staff officers, and M
Kawakrin, secretary Of the foreign Of
fee at Toxic.
Gen. Str sssel is large man of heavy
appearance, and looks like q good
fighter
When Nogi, looking careworn. en-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Editor The Independent

S. a. Black. Manhattan. Kan.
T. w. Mathews. Oxford, Neb.
T. j. Brooks. Atwood. Tenn.
p. II. Dayhoff.
w. G. Benson Dickens. Tex.
Grin Reed. Ogalalla. Neb.
B. Travis, Franklin. Neb.
Peter Hanson, Stromsburg, Neb.
H. F. Husman, Norkomis, III.
Ewd. L. Brodbeck.
DR.. r. II. Reemelin. Cincinnati. O.
J. e. Hutson. Beatrice, Neb.
L. w. Watts.
Il R. Fletcher. Brancroft, Neb.
u, w Well, ca laway, Neb.
Albion Gates, Canali. -sssz.=..
Thos. Kline. Bennett, Neb.
H. M. Mcdonald. New York.
N. A. Palmer. Comanche, Tex.
M. III. Dearthage, Lupus, Mo.
Hugo Preyer. Cleveland. O.
O. G. Prewitt. York, Neb.
w. X. Coker. Democrat, Tex.
J. H. McKeurley, Gravette. Ark.
Geo. Ogle, Walla Walla, Ore.
w. S. Dean. Delhi. N. Y.
J. D. Swaney, Beatrice, Neb.
l. X. Nalley. Vilarica, Ga
T. L. Thomas. Forestville, Conn.
C. Vincent, Omaha, Neb.
Commoner, Grice. Fla.
Thomas Dundorr, Gettysburg, Pa.
G. M. Gooch. Briar Creek, Mo.
G. H. Kearney. Neb.
S. P. Jensen. Great Falls. Mont.
w. P. Brooks.
e. B. Langham, Gillette, Ark.
Thomas G. Gillegan. Brooklyn. N. Y
Warner Star. Allen, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

Fred Schmidt & Bro. will continue
their January clearing sale for an
other week. Great bargains are Of
fered in every department.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19


push educational and
have
both $14o
ZACH
energetic support
letters and remittances to THE
the readers Of The
Joining In demand
hot
and help it
I'LL
Nj you
AZ spreading
6 Yours FOR popu1ist principles.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
pie Independent Contributors

he editor OF The Independent de-,
Es to cypress his heartfelt thanks to
: Try man and woman who has writ |
n.1etkr for publication. They have
been Taaat aastetance in directing |
the policy " the DapHr sd hare
brought it in ..-sect contact with the
people. But they have come in such
overwhelming numbers of late that It'll
is possible to print only very small
per cent of therl. There are now lying
On the editors table. some of which
will appear in future issues, articles
from the following persons:
CONTINUED from Last Weekly
J. w. Feuquay. Chandler, Okla.
I. A. Wesson. M. d.. Wingo, Ky.
G. II. Meechan. Overton, Neb.
J. B. Graham. San Saba, Tex.
l.. L. Johnson. Clay City, Ind.
w. L. Hand. Kearney. Neb.
G.. HI. Ford. Medford. Okla.
A. E. Nichols, Brentonwood, L. L.,
N. Y.
p. d. Montgomery. Manhattan, Kan.
Geo. T. Todd Jefferson.
Jas. F. Stigler. North Royaeton, o.
j. M. Budd, Clayton, Ill.
I w. T. Kimsey. Chicago, Ill.
j. M. Dennis. Falls. City. Ore.
l.. G. Barron, Lovett, Ca, r. F. d. l..
G. F. Gray. Penrith. Wash.
]. E. Woodward.
DR.. J. w. Clark. Washington. Ind.
O. G.. Phillips. Fort Gaines. Ga.
e. T. Gardner. Sunny Hill Farm.
S. w. Cinrha-t. Elreno. I. Ty.
Jas. F. Stigler, Brecksville, O., r. F..
d. /.
H. Whitmore, Franklin, Neb.
John G. Shull. Arapaho, Okla.
r. N. Richardson. Franklin. Tenn.
w. s. Dean. Delhi, N. Y.
John Cunning.
F. Forester. st. Louis. Mo.
Matilda Magley.
Jas. O'Neill. Loretto, Neb.
Jas. A. Critics. Bradentown, Fla.
H. G. Patzwald. Elreno. Okla.
d. ]. Hutchinson & Co., Council
Bluffs, Ia.
N. A. Crum. Pisgah.
s. A. Black. Manhattan, Kan.
W. H. Woodruff, Stanton, Neb.
p. HI. Dayhoff. Pasadena. Calf.
VIM. Reedy Yater. Center. Kan.
Geo. Cramberg, Beardstown, III.
w. w. Sh -rtridge. Wallace. Ore.
Mckee
O. S. Van Dosen. Bartlay. Neb.
Albert Pugh. National Military
Home, Ind.
J. e. Sorrow. Commerce. Ga.
John w. George, Frankfort, Ind.
J. X. Marshall. Elm Creek.
Joshua Skeggs. Upton. Pa.
.. w. West, Bentonville, Ark.
J. W. Deakins. Peru, Neb.
John +. Kelso. Stroud. Okla.
James Conzett, Deadwood, S. d.
Albert Griffin, Topeka, Kan.
w. s. Dean. Delhi, N. Y.
Geo. B. Bolt. st. Louis. Mo.
Wallace Z. Irock. Burlington. N. J.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19


Francis B. Livesey, Sykesville, Md.
Ole Olson. Geneva.
H. A. Goodrich. North Loup.
Jas. Her, Marvin, Kan. @
Albert xitiu. Topeka, Kan.
j. M. Babb. Clayton IL .ssr- -.
DR.. H. B. Cummins, Seward. Neb.
O. A. Olswold. Holbrook. Neb.
VIM. Prante, Peru, Neb.
John R. Park. Fender. Neb.
f.. Wooley.
O. P. Moore. Hawley. MINI.
]. A. Avent. Van Ormie.
J. Y. w. Gle. Prescott, Ark.
H. Hoffman. Comstock. Neb.
v. o. Smith. Elba. Va.
w. B. Roberts, Lily, Fla.
A. S. j. Warren, Walnut Grand, Mo.
w. B. Raleigh, Antrim, N. H.
J. Y. Walker. Lampasas, Tex.
Thos. E. Watson. New York.
0. r. Stanton, Laneport, Tex.
f. F. Forester. st. Louis. Mo.
Richard Wolfe, Denver, Colo.
J. M. Woodcock. Sioux. Neb.
T. ]. Lindley. Foltz, Ind.
Aaron M. Donald, Galveston, Ind.
F. M. Wilkes. Alexton. La.
j. M. Kellogg, Fall River, Kan.
E. Kincaid. Kirwin, Kan.
M. Clifton, Kaufman, Tex.
B. F.. Martin, Donie. Tex.
H. M. McCuiston. Paris, Tex.
R. d. Parsons, Amelia, Neb.
Adam Ringer, Garfield, Wash.
g. Stillman Doubleday, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Ralph Hoyt.
Margaret E. Doresther.
G.. J. Jackson. Billion. Tex.
G. u. Guiles, Lynch, Neb.
w H. Brown. Glen. Ga.
j. III. DenisOn, Granger, Tex.
H. Barkis. Kansas City. Mo.
G. w. B. Hale. Rocky Mount. Va.
w. B. Hamilton, Idalia. Colo.
M. w. c. Frazier.
M. ]. Clifton. Parlier, Cal.
Frank T. Walther, Scribner, Neb.
w. j. Alexander, National Home,
Wis.
H. H. Stuart. Harcourt. New Bruins
wick.
Chas. L. Spring. Hamilton, N. D.
Alfred Port. Stanton. Neb.
e. D. Wallace, Hope, N. d.
J. L. Kibler. Hillsboro. Va.
/. A. Wesson. Wingo. Ky.
S. M. Harvey. East Des Moines. la.
Ewd l.. Bradbeck. Forest City. Mo.
j. d. Cady. Llano, Tex.
H. Little. M. D.. CooDwood, Miss.
W. E. Moore. Blossom. Tex.
Selwyn. N. o. Aucker. Cedarville,
Kan.
r. T. Short.
Geo. w. Glenn. Morristown. Tenn.
DR.. j. H. Lackey. Canton. Ky.
Judge John A. Daniels, Forrest City.
]. NJ II.
N. A. Crun1, Pisgah. Mo.
J. D. Partlow. Bentonville. Ark.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

he editor OF The Independent de-
rs to cypress his heart felt thanks to
nv man and woman who has writ
1ns1etknr for publication. They have
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08

Der winds-Gertrade, Stumpf John
!h0mmes, Maggie, Math and Barbara
fauset, Josephine, Mary and Peter
LANCER, Katie and John Stnmnf
Katie. John and Mary Thommes
hecltatlon. Grandma's Pies-Mapqfe
Van Herke. eeo
Dialogue. The Thanksgiving Tur-
key-Marearet Thommes, Agnes
Newsbory, Agnes ard Anna Kobiika.
n: 4ecltatlon: Sues Thansgivine-
Title Van HerKe.
An Essay, Read about the Pilprims
Clara Thommes,
Adella Brick, Teacher.
Report of school No. 2, District 70.
three months ending Nov 9th:
No. enrolled ~
Daily attendance "a
Those not absent or tardy during the
three months: Ira Lawrence: NOT
missed more than 2 days were Lewis
Lawrence, Warren Monk.
Meta E. Lakin, Teacher,
Report of Randall schoo, district
NJ. SO for NOR tn ending Nov. Gath:
Pupils enrolled ~
Average attendance IN
No. days taught an
Charles and Angelina Lemnitz, VIII
Malwitz and Albert Fenski. Those
absent two days or less were Ellen
and Esther Anderson, Leo Renter,
Albert schwanke. Mamie Rutter and
Almond Rebiske. 7
Bertha Boudreau, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
SCHOOL REPORTS.
District 8, Swan River, month en-

District 9, Swan River. month end
ing Nov. 29th:
No. DAYS taught Il
No. pupil. enrolled AZ
Average daily attendance 81
Neither absent nor tardy during tn
month: Rose. Martha and Otto
Anderson. Matte and Irwin Larsen,
MAY .-Kunza, Rose socher, JOSEPH
Manka and John Gallus. Those who
missed two day g or lees were: Mary
Hanfier. Helen and Mike Trettel,
Willie Kupks, Della Hershey. Sophie
and Agnes PietroW ski. Agnes Kasel.
Ia, May Kunza. Rose Anderson and
Lena Gollnick were perfect In spell
ing. Edna F. Taylor, Teacher.
District 81, month ending Nov.
Oath:
No. pupils enrolled a
No. days taught q
Average daily attendance 2t
No. visitors
Pupils neither apsent nor tardy dur.
ing the month were: Walter. Rose
and William Olson and Charley Arvid-
son. Absent two days or less, Harry
Locks, August, Gertrude and John
Winczewski, Walter Olson, Carl, Ellen
and David Carlson. During three
months there has been but one case of
tarfiness.
Minnie A. Taylor, Teacher.
District 48, Clough, month ending
Nov. ~:
No days taught 20
No.: pupils enrolled 16
Average daily attendance II
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month: Ross and Flor.
ence Nichols. Laura and Fern Adams.
Anna, Edna and Kate *Kimball, Lucy
Mae Rolf. L. Ray Cook. Teacher.
District 81. month ending Nov:
24th <&*f.<' 5,@ -
No. days taught 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
No. pupils enrolled
Average daily attendance
No. Viaitors

No. visitors
fupils who were neither absent moi
tardy are: Effie and Mildred Lurd.
strom. Katherine, Samuel and Nels
Melby, Sylvia Westhoff, Theodore
and Olga jacobson. Samuel Sutliff,
Mabel and James O'Donnell, Gun
hilda and Emil Hanson, Agnes Peter
SOD, Minnie and Charles Voights.
Pupils present all but one dsv are
Florence and Edwin Swanson. Agnes
Hanson. Hildur and Judith Peter
SOD, Rosanne Sutliff, Lydia and Rika
GarIels. Christine Pointek.
Hulda Nelson, Teacher,
District % GraveIville, month end.
ing Nov. 24th:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled "a
Average daily attendance ID
Those who were perfect in atten.
dance were: Grace and Elsie Ander-
son. These who were not absent more
than two DAYS we're: Vern and Flovd
Haskine. Lillian Anderson, Florence
Dere sier, Percy Haskins, Carl Has
kline, John Mike and Frank Leiden
frost.
Laura M Moine, Teacher.
School report of District 70 for
month enaing November 80th
No, pupils enrolled 81
No. DAYS taught 10
No. holidays !
Average daily attendance rs
These not absent during the month
were Kate and Margaret Thomas.
Those absent two days or less were
Francis and Anthony Hoffman, Title
Van Herke, Anna and Agnes Kobilka,
Math Faust, Mamie Van Herke. Bar
bara Faust, Peter and Mary LANCER,
:: Our Thanksgiving program was az
follows :: ->=:5sE " {.
Opening chorus, Blow high, Noyem.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
A Real Martvr.

When I'm low spirited" said MIRA
Lapsling, ut never does any, good to;
tell my husband that it's on account Of
my poor nerves. He only laughs and
says have been eating something
that doesn't agree with me. Men arc
% sardonyx!" $.s. .5 ss5:5*zs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08

SCI VeS' IL IS QTODd Ole that the present
grazing value Of the open public range
is scarcely more than half what it
once was or what it might easily be
again under careful regulation.
The immigration Question,
Several recommendations looking ia
changes In the present immigration laws
are made, and he suggests that United
states government agents pass upon imnoi-
grants before they leave their native shores
Tor this country. He also recommends such
changes in the laws as would not work a
hardship on the educated Chinese coming
into. or visiting this country, but without
letting down the bars to the Chinese coolia
labor, and in this connection he says:
But in the effort to carry out the policy
Of excluding Chinese laborers, Chinese
coolies, grave injustice and wronr hava
been done by this nation to the neonIe NJ
China, and therefore ultimately to this na-
ton itself. Chinese students. business ana
professional men of all kinds-not only
merchants. but bankers. doctors. manufac.
turers professors, travellers and the ike
should be encouraged to come here and
treated on precisely the same footing thar
We treat students, business men. Travellers
and the like Of other nations, Orr Iaw.
and treaties should be framed. NOT 81 90 -
put these people in the excepted cIa.ses
but to state that we will admit all Chinese
except Chinese of the coolie class Chinese
skilled or unsk1lled laborers. There would
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
BOUQUETS.

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF Sat.
urday evening had q bunch~Of bOu.
quetS gathered from lee flower garden
by Charles E. JOnes, that clever news
paper man, who used up q number Of
VOcabulaFieS In bestowing them on she
State press gang, and The Sun came In
for. the following very generous be-
stowal, which we publish, in spite of
DOR modeSty and the bushes It brings
forth:
III. H. McCrsary, editor Of The
Gainesville Sun, besides getting out
one Of the best newspapers in the
State, iS the sexton Of q cemeteTy-s
journalistic cemeteEy-Where rest
many publications that we're started
to down McCreary. McCreary 10
another Of your sO.ealled born edi-
toHS.' He knows news when he sees
Il, and he knows how to handle il in 3
pleasing way. His personal notes
each day are a distinctive feature Of
the paper. The people Of Gainesville
and AlachuS county have q right to be
proud Of The:sun."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
FORESTRY IN THE SOUTH.

The efforts OF the United States De-
pAFtmsnt OF Agriculture 10 induce che
Southern States 70 adopt some intelli-
gent system that would save their for.
eStS and assure an annual revenue
from them instead OF pursuing the
Wastsful policy OF the West IL meeting
with approval throughout this section.
The matter has been taken up, not
only by the forestry bureaus OF the
several States, but by the railroads,
magazines, etc,
The Southern Railway, for instance,
in itO publication, The Southern Field.
pointS out the great economic value 90
the South 81 lie woodlands. II they he
IntellIgsntly and properly utilised :
aud II points out the wASIsful methods
that have heretofore prevailed, Lum.
beTmen Invariably cut the most vAlu.
able trees HFSI, leaving che poOrrsi
species to reStoOk the land much Of
the logging OF the South has been very
waSteiul OF the timber handled; and
there has been almost NO regard for
the young growing timber which forms
the nucleus ot future toFesIa. Finally,
there has been extreme FeckieSsness
with DIRE Ia che ioresR But there has
been a growing realization Of the SeFl.
ousness Of such waste, aud the South.
crn Railway 10 doing ice utmost 70 en-.
courage Ordinary business prudence on
the part OF land owners and mill Oper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
suNsTRoKEs.

The Equitable il worthy OF the name
Ii gave money TO both political par
lies.
The man who expects value received
for HE friendship IL not what is called
q PlatOnie fFieni.
When they Get too corrupt for Cohey
Island. the only place leiI for the bad
ONES 10 Wall street
We hardly think that the Lord 10 90
anxious 20 wait and take Russell Sage
80 par. when he can take him a.
SEQ SpS.
There are come people who doh't
display much Judgment themselves,
Who Gel angry when given good advice
By q peFson Who A., superior 10 them ia
knowledge,