davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
Gbps. Wpaaan a. Wrns
Don etnem Waub anaeariffeu

IN einem Nrbelter &iOt unb i6reflid
5ueeridtet, sriff Elm gbicasoer 5traBen=
babn a~ououfteur 5u 8ndlen's N(ruiea
Salbe uno tuurbe interchangeable.
@. S. 8el6 pOn 9etonlba, Mid,
l9reibt: SD gebrau6e es in meiner So
Mile nro finoe es perfect. @roBartis
fir S9nittz uno Branbipunben. Nur
rs Gts. bel S. &alteper & Sobn, @eo.
S, S S9mibt, Gisentiimer, uno aoplf
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08

0as Beite aeaen Nbeumatlsmus
lit Giuier 4 Mmenos 8ecept Wu.
1851. 8eribmt eemproen ourh
feline nielen ertolareihen 0eilunaen.
Sn allen Npotheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
Mm oas Ymblitum BON can I'm.
fnfini

Berlodenoe NneebDte BON ausmdr.
tigen Biano'6 dnolern iino oft redi
unbeitimmt. 0ebmt Cure elaener
Srtereiien mabr. inoem SIR BET uns
oDriprebt, ebe SIR anoersmD fault.
Bir bebanoeln Sud beiier. mie Ius.
partige, iouol in 8eaua auf Qnali.
tat Der Snitrumente, Breiie uno 8e.
oinaungen.
xbos. Wpaaam & 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
Viamp,s = uianu,,

Mir baben ausaeseihnete 8ar.
gains in penia benusten BiaAo's All
ar1ebmbaren Beoinaunaen. RDmn,t
uno intormiert @uh. 0ir merben
oaonrb @uer Sntereiie ermeden.
Gbos. Opggen & asrpa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
@ir tuphnen bier

uno tDnnen INNER aeun'
ben meroen. 8ir filbren bic be.
item Bian0's Der Welt, Or9eln uno
ale muiitaliihen S%nftrumente.
Sbos. @OGgam u Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
Mm oaS Yublifmm BON Gan 0ln,
fnaipi

GerlDdenoe IngebDte BON aastuar,
ttgen Biano=6 anolern ifno oft redt
unbeitimmt. 0ebnst Cure eiQeuen
Sntereiien wabr. inoetn SIR bel uus
noripreht, ebe Sbr anoersmo tauft.
Bir behanoeln Sud- beifer. nie Nua.
martiae, iomol in Beaua auf Aualie
tat Der Snitrumente, Breiie uno 8es
%oingungen.
Ghps. Wpaaan & 0rpa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
.!eunanooreiRi8 Sabretm @e.
SdGff,

8onnen INNER aefunoen tueroen.
simmer bereit 3un6en An beldlben
Jules IN Der Wluiit-B rande.
1bDs. 0pggan Il 8rDS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
ydaItae yoartten saIatmaaen

tlab galifornien. ebenlo nad ct.
Sou!s. nia 1eras q Racific . Babn
obne We6iel. Sbreibt an iraenb
einen Ttdet . Naenten meoen bieies
reuen Dienites ooer an 6. %. Sur.
ner. 9enerals Baiiaaier.Naen Oal.
las. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08

Der SamneIplab aIIer Deut.
ihen - ShDfa' GaloDn. Glamp.
Blaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
VI II 8 | a n b.

- 0ahridter, aus TofiD meloen,
ooB bort tatidhlib unruhen ausges
broden iino. Cine GDlfsmenae bat
einea Nneriff auf oas @ebduoe Der
3eitung .G0fumins5 himbun" oes
Organs Der Heaterung, gemaht, bat
ons 6aus oeS Winiiters oeS Snnern
nteoergebranrt uno orobenoe De<
monitrationel nor ben 6dulern oes
~Bremierminiiters Gatiura uno oe8
Baron GDmura, oes Srieoenstoms
mifidrs, ueranitaltet. Nub cine Nns
sahl hriltliher 2irhen iuller nieoers
gebrannt fem. Die Bemeguna batte
einen entidieoen fremoenfeinolihen
Garafter uno Sremoe. Die Der aufges
reaten Wenge in Die 6dnoe ftelen,
itno miBbanbelt mDroen. Gine oers
artiae @rfabrune madte audi cine
@eieaihaft Nmerifaner, bic i0ees
,anrte 6arrimans Bartp. Die BON eli
mem Diner beim Tinausminiiter 5oni
5uridtam. es muroen Steine nab
ibr gemDrfen uno suei 9erren. Or.
2ple unb s. 6. &nieht. muroen pers
lebt. - BDliaei uno Wilitdr baben
nit GROCER gner9ie eingeariffen, UNI
ben @rauallen elm gnoe su MAIDEN.
uno es ibeint linen audi gelunaen
au fem. bic Or6nung mieoer her5us
ftelIen. General Satuma, Der &Dms
manoant Der @arnilon, bat cine
BroflamatiDn erlaiien, in Der er Die
8euDlterung pDr meiteren unruben
marnt. Der Belagerun9sauitano lit
protlamirt mDrben. 2mei Berionen
iDuen bel ben 4ramaIen ums 9eben
gefommen uno fiinf bunoert uermu1'
oct fem.
= Ser Sultan BON MarottD bat
bas frans6iiihe ultimatum aneenDm'
men uno ale s%Eoroeruneen Der frars
5Dfiiben Geaierung bemiQiat.
Die &onferens oer ihmeoiiben
uno normeaiihen 9eteaaten in aarls
itao. tpelbe Die ndberen ginselbelten
Der NuflDiuna Der Union feltieben
fou. bat iid bic gum Is. September
uertaet, uni ben Delegation @elegens
belt au aeben, mad 6auie su reiien
uno nit ibren Hegierunaer au tom
ferieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
gtipemStem Der 0ermauusiDbue

Dos &omite Der 6ermannsi0bne
fnr @rbaltung uno SDroeruna Der
oeutl9en Sprade in 2eraS, uelhes
aus Den Oerren 6. q. 8oetb BON
bier, q. s. Sbeim BON Braun
felS uno Wm. g. @ibbpls BON @uero
beftebt uuo baB Die Gtipenoien fir
ole beiten oeutihen Grbeiten BON
3b9lingen oer 0Drmalidule in San
Wtarcos 81 uerteilen bat, bat nahItes
benoen Npplifanten bic Stipenoien
s%uertannt: 6ilmar s.. Tbeis aus
Soerne, Srana 8urtet aus @nofe.
Wtar ROrrer aus Sat Sprina uuo
0alesta Stable aus 5rieorihsbura.
Die eriten Beioen erbalteu bas Sti.
penoium idon gum 5ueiten Wal. SIN
8ansen batten iid neur Npplitanteu
gemeloet uno Nrbeiten einaereidt.
BON oieien maren Die Der Dbeu oes
nannten bier als Die belten berunoen
moroen. Vile Npplitanten Iino Boa,
hinge Der Siomeitliben 0OrmallduIe
in Gan WarcoS. Die Stipenoien
betra9en lie $50.
Die Dern1annsIDhne oerteilen in
oielem Sabr auBer oielen bier Sti.
penoien nod ie orei fir 86olinge Der
Staat8unioeriitdt uno Der Hormals
ibule in 0untSOiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08

Man fanm umS imnter finoen.
Wir fiihren:
Biano's. Oraeln,
Naea, mas Wtuiit anbetrifft.
Ibos, WOggan & 0rns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08
Vim nas Ymblifum bon Gan a(us
tDuipi

Serlodenoe N~ngebDte BON austuar.
tt8en Yiano.6 anblern finb oft redt
llnbeltlmmt. Nebmt Cure eiaenen
5nterefien lpabr. inoem SIR Del una
10rlpreft. ebe SIR anoersmo fault.
Wlr bebanoeln @uh better, uie Nus.
todrtiee. iopol in 8esua auf Quail.
tat Der Snitrumente. Breife unb Be.
oingungen.
Sbos. 8paaam & 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-08

oSse va oCL Scuut uIU NIJeIIeH, Ole
an benz 4Drper naaten, ubertruQen
Die &rantbeit auf cine 6rau, Die in
elmer nabeaeleaenen 6itte mobnte.
BOD ermittelte, baB Die aembhns
lite Stebmide 9epra nerbreitet.
Nuh bel nerihieoenen anberen
arantbeiten, Die oHrd 8lutparaii.
ten beoingt FIND, erfolat Die ueber.
tragung ourb blutiaugenoe Sniefteu.
Die in ben 9ropen bdufige gier=
frantbeit, Die 9ieties ODER Naaana-
frantbeit, Die gleidfaus ourh einen
Blutparaiiten erseuat miro, miro
ourh Die Tfetiefliege uerbreitet. Die
5liegen infi5ieren iib beim Sauaen
an tranfen 9ieren uno iibertraaer
oann ben Barafiten auf gefunoe
Tiere. Die Surrafrantbeit miro
ourh cine Stehfliegen. StUmurps.)
Nrt uno Die Shlaftrantheit 6urh
r9loifina pafpalis" ~nerbreitet. Die
SblaItrantbeit lit cine perfhieoenen
tnnerafritoniihen Stdmmer eiQene
Seune. 9as BON unieren &anhbe.
lIsern 10 aefirhtete 9eros : eFieber
mtro; mte Smith uno 9ilbourne feSts
nbertraaen. " N~'a)
DIE alite Der aefabrtiden Snleften
ut nut oert anaefiibrten 8eiIpieien
leoentaas nod lanae uidt er5d16nft
aoer tie oirfte geuiiaen, um bic Sc.
fabrerl ertennen 81 taIien, Die una
6eI tnfettlDien Rrantbeiten ourd bic
Snietten orDben. Bum Sb(uB nod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Cripple Gets
Big Verdict

A verdict against the plaintiff In
the ease Of Enri -. RpaldinE ~ the
Seattle Electric company was feus
defed Friday morning in the aune=
fier court
spaldiuR brought suit fss dam
ages FOR $4,000 Tor injuries sustained
some time ago while attempting Ia
board "A street car on the CORNER Of
Madison aud Thirty sixth spald.
ine. who had an artificial les, at
tempted. Il r. claimed by the de-
fnuae. Ia board "a Mndiaon street car
while Il Was in motion. lie vas
thrown under the ears. severely
iniuflnF his back and head and EN-
tlrelx destroying his artificial leg.
The court held that no man. ehue=
elaily one with mn artificial leg.
should attempt 10 board moving
eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
First Oysters
From Canal

within the next few years Hoods
canal according to oyster mon. viii
develop into one or the greatest
oyster producing sections n the
state, There are At present. ln the
vicinity 81 Clifter, a little town sit-
uaicd az the upper extremity OF the
caual more than 10000 acres OF
oyster beds under cultivation.
In addition "a the United states
preserve. consisting Of 10000 acres.
there are many small beds. one OF
which made It's first shipment to
thr local market sunday ON the
steamer perdiga. This last bed b.
partially owned h { A. Christie
phcr proprietor II a general supply
store "a lies Second SUNDAY AT.
Christopher shipped three sacks of
oysters from Union city. the first
output of regular cultivated oyster
bed for marketing purposes sent
nom the Hoods canal district
Mr. Christopher first discovered
the oyster growing quality OF the
canal bed two years aKo. when he
learned while On a hunting trim that
the government owned preserve
thcre. purmg his trip he feu IN
with a fisherman. Who informed him
of the possibilities which lay IA the
oyster industry there.
ny right ~ having located prlor
O. the establishment af the govern
ment preserve IN iSaa. Mr. Christie
=-=-=sssa==
Save ten cents. See PAGE &. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Pliers PARTNER Was enabled 60 pur-
chase the land al ft.25 per acre.
oyster seeds were then laid along
the canal bottom covering "a space
ot laa acres. Faf the past two years
the oysters have been growing and
multiplying with great rapldity.
Mt Christopher eNys ne believed
the canal within the next few years
WIN produce as many oysters ua any
other section IN this state.
Tn the two wears during which
myself and partner have been Guilt
waiting eur bed. I have been more
pleased with the showing made each
day The oysters are OF fine quail
ity and multiply with great mplditv-
II has been predicted that oysters
VIII not grow there. We have all
ready dispruyud that assertion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Unbaehed yards quality.
I'd IN short lengths from 10 10 yda POE
Unheaehed Shaker Flannel good weight value
DC
Grey Wool blankets fancy borde fun size soft aud value
N9s at pair
Fancy Robe Bank size 10xeo assorted eolor f2 values
slikoaes plain only values IL I-2c at s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Brewery Parade
Cheered

Nearly Loco men fell into line and
marched in the labor parade on Sat
urduy night The column. lead by a
band left the Labor Temple az 4
o'clock, marched down Union TO
First, down First to James. then to
Second. up Second aud back to the
temple,
Refreshments we're served there.
Gordon A, Rice. OF the rypograph-
teal union. and \. q. slhcri. ~ the
Bricklayers union. delivered adj
dresses on the subject ~ labor aud
capital Mr. Rice referred 90 the
necessity OF the eight-hour law.
Save ten eenIs. See Page 6. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Prince Khiikoff project OF Mos.
COW, Is Russian statesman oceu-
pyieg hot berth. II H. up 10 him
10 quell the turbulent outbreaks len
his city. which L. now the center OF
a powerful revolutionary OrEanlza-
ton.
khilkoff once drove a locomotive
ON an American railway. and later.
"a the ears minister OF railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

George ~ Hickie. OF New York. a
social worker ~ great experience IN
connection with the Dorey Street
Mission. New York " assisting the
laeai branch - the Volunteers Of
America. lie win address the meet
Tugs Ia the hall. tisis South Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
A THOUSAND YARDS or SILK.

II D r hg ~ eve m @t A
up yard a brand g n never nd Iaa under the price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Save ten cents. See Pase 6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Hooks and Eyes. in black aud white. card
Fancy Huffied Elastic, a yard ..........
Cube Pins In black and white and aaaorto,
Nail Brushes ......................
Linen Writing Paper. at a box ..........
Odds and ends of yarn, a skelu .........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

earned the right to be called the
greatest railway builder In the
world Tie constructed the Siberian
railway. aud during the recent war
superintendent the transportation OF
troops aud supplies over the entire
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
While They Last $1.45

But come Monday II you want share The little window show
Take the Tailored Suits that sf3oJ
Pick beautiful Waists
All eolors- Beautiful styeS
Another batch Of Hats Is half
beginning Of the season, Values $3.50 So gS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

able to make win SCH them all without ADVERTISING
sold Monday
WomenH
fine aec aud embrod Yea veil take ttio for hen though
Wor 40 20
nd a lot s2so fine soinK there's
at II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
HERE's THE w THEY'VE MARKEp-

Qults values for .............5.e
Fianneetts 3sin wide patterns lie
Dresser scarfs 5fin knoed
.SDc
Linen Crash. good quality unbeached
Beached Table Damask e4n vide ali linen value
Bleahed Napkins full SIS size fine quality
IL
, 1905-02-28
Railrc Notes.

a notice has been posted here that
a night operator is needed at Julesburg
and one at Lodge Pole, both offices in
Nebraska.
Charles f. Riford, travelling engi-
neer for the Misunderstanding section.
returned to Rawlins this morning.
A MIR. Van Sickle has arrived from
Rawlins and will relieve Mike FitZ-
gerald as Waterman in the railroad
yards here. Mr.. Lawson will take the
day turn and Mr.. Van Sickle the
night turn for the present.
The Pacific Express company has
paid to the clerk of the district court
at Evanston the SO 5000 reward offered
for the capture of Kemmerer bandits.
Several parties claim the amount and
the matter will be settled in court.
The telegraph offices at Dale creek
and Colores have been closed and the
night Office at Granite canon abolish.
ed. The hours at that Office will be
from ! a. m. to 7 2. n. The bulletin
was wired from Cheyenne this morn,
ing by Chief Dispatcher Morris.
, 1905-02-28
A Relic.

The Hutchinson family gave a con.
cert last evening at the Methodist
church. according to advertisement.
and were greeted with a air house.
The entertainment did not awaken
very loud applause, nor very much of
it. The songs were not new. Many
of them | had almost forgotten, but
they were trotted out last evening and
driven around the track in pretty fair
time.
The fresh little Quartette entitled.
Tommy, don to- was brought for
ward during the entertainment. | could
see that this song has failed very much
since | last met it,. Its teeth are fall
ing out, and it is getting very bald
headed. 1t will probably make two or
three more grand farewell concerts
and then it will be found dead in it's
bed some morning before breakfast.
Silver Threads Among the Cold
was omitted from the programme.
The old melodeon that l remember
was rickety INT out of repair when |
was a prattling infant, was on the
stage last evening. 1t is about the
size of a mouth organ. but the tone is
not as clear. 1t is beginning to feel
the infirmitie sof age. The pumping
arrangement makes more noise than
the music, and something iG the matter
with the exhaust pipe. But when the
old man opened the throttle and gave
her sand, she would make a good deal
of racket for such a little thing. After
the concert was over. Mr.. Hutchinson
rolled up the m%elodeon in his pocket
handkerchief and took it home.
Take the entertainment up one side
and down the other | was not much
tickled with it. For those who life to
drift back into the musty centuries
gone by, n shake hands with the
of forgotten ages, it is all
right but the time has come when a
cannot travel upon anything but
merle, and the public require that
those who ask for money shall give
kind Of an equivalent.-Bill Nye.
, 1905-02-28
COAL TESTS
COMPLETED
LAST TRAIN REACHES RAWLINS
TODAY AND WILL RETURN
TO CITY TOMORROW
COAL Found to Be Superior to That Of
Rock Springs for Steaming Pur-
poses and Probability That Strong
Camp Will Be Established at
Mines-RaiIroad Notes,

The coal tests being conducted by
the superintendent of the Wyoming
division, under the direct supervision
of J. II. Grove of Omaha. engineer OF
tests tor the system. and d. +. Sulli-
van, district foreman of the shops at
Laramie, will be completed with the
return of engine No. 1915 to this city.
The second train was sent out from
here asst night. in charge of Conductor
John Doyle. with Engineer Coombs at
the throttle. and with a full tonnage
OF freight. The train reached Fort
Steele this morning and Rawlins short
ly after noon. Mr.. Sullivan returned
fl ON Fort Steele on No. 4 at ~ o'clock.
THE tests have demonstrated" he
said. that the new vein of coal at
Hanna. which the company is now
testing. is a better coal for steaming
purposes than the Rock Springs coal,
Valley, just west of Evanston. will be
abandoned. the machinery and build
ings removed TO Hanna and erected al
the site OF the new mine. | do not
know how thick the vein is. but | do
know that the coal is of excellent quail.
ity. We ran the first train. with en-.
CINE 1908 to Rawlins and back TO Lar
annie with an average train without
cleaning the fire even at Rawlins, and
found that the coal made excellent
fires and produced steam easily. The
tests will conclude with the return OF
Mr.. Doyle and Mr.. Combs tomorrow"
, 1905-02-28
Killing OF the James Boys.

Now that a terrible mortality has
again broken out among the James
boys, it is but justice to a family who
have received so many gratuitions obi
tuary notices. to say that the James
boys are still alive and enjoying a rea-
sonable amount Of health and strength.
Although the papers are generally
agreed upon the statement that they
are NOR Or less dead, yet in a few days
the telegraph will their
death again. They are dying on every
hand. Hardly a summer zephyr stirs
the waving grass that 1t does not bear
upon its wings the dying groan of the
James boys. Every blast Of winter
howls the requiem OF a James boy.
James boys have died in Texas and in
Minnesota. in New England and on the
Pacific coast. They nave been yielding
UP the ghost whenever they had a
leisure moment. They would rob a
bank or a printing Office, or some other
place where wealth is known to be
stored, and then they would die. When
bushes was very active M Of the
brothers would stay at home and at
tend to work while the other would go
and lay down his life.
Whenever the yellow fever let up a
little the Grim Destroyer would 20 for
a James 10y and send him to his long
home
The men who have personally and
individually killed the James boys
from time to time. contemplate holding
a grand mass meeting and forming a
rev national party. This no doubt
be the governing party next year.
Let us institute . reform. Let us
ignore the death Of every plug who
Claims to be ! James boy. unless he
identifies himself. Let us examine
the matter and see II the trade mark is
or every wrapper OF blown in the
bottle, before We MI the air with woe
and bust the broad canopy of heaven
wide open with our lamentations over
the untimely death q the James boys.
If we succeedsin standing them of
while they livslyts q nafford to control
our grief and eently battle with our
emotions whei 663hey m still in death.
until we knoN We are snorting and
believing ovef ~ correct corpse
, 1905-02-28

Hand grerades and bombs were
used with terrific effect at the capture
of the 203-Meter hill. Port Arthur.
Their use was contrary to the spirit
of the International rule which for
bids the cruelty of the dum.dum bull
lets. Certain other engines Of val
have been rejected by civilized ma
tions, however, in times gone by, be-
cause they were too destructive and
too horrible. England has still in
keeping a secret war plan Of the
tenth earl Of Dundonald which the
authorities rejected because. while IL
was infallible, it was too inhuman to
use by man against a Even Louis
XIV. of France had backbone enough
to refuse Dupre's terrible invention.
If the story Of this discovery be true.
the pIan to create by a secret
process a confMsgration whose inten-
sity was but increase, by water, 1t
would burn town on feet. Louis re-
to have the secrN published and
it went down to the GRAVE with Dupre.
, 1905-02-28
MONEY COLLECTED BY
Justice OE IAE DE

Justice of the Peace Grant during
the month OF February collected $23.75
fees in civil cases. He had but one
criminal case, the preliminary hear
ing of William Burney. charged with
murder.
AS Justice of the police court Judge
Grant collected s12S.50 in fines in
eleven cases. Fines assessed and not
paid to SG2. Fees collected in civil
cases. 81.
, 1905-02-28
Economical John chIn.man.

An amusing trait of the Chinese
character is pointed out in the last
report of tho British consul at Foo
chow. says the London Daily Mali.
A British company started a. match
factory to compete against the Jap
anese. 1t seemed to prosper. and then
stopped.
All the consul drily remarks ia. ut
would be well, however, II they bOre
in mind that the Chinaman not only
coun.s the number of matches | in a
box, but also takes into consideration
the number of those that break In
striking or fail to ignite, these being
the complaints brought against the
matches hitherto turned out by the
company"
, 1905-02-28
HOW TIC OPEN A o o
Right and Wrong Way In This as
There In in ~Evervthino

There 10 in Everything.
Many people. when they first como
into possession Of a new book. are apt
to spoil the back by not knowing how
to open the book properly. Here are
a few hints as to the best way OF
opening a volume. 1t should be held
with its back on a table. the from,
board cover should be let down. the
leaves being held in one hand. Next.
the other board cover should be let
down. Following this operation. a few
leaves should be opened at the back.
then a few at the front. and soon,
alternately opening back and front,
gently pressing open the sections till
the center Of the volume is reached
The best results will be obtained If
this is done two or three times. If
the book is violently or carelessly
opened in any one place, the back viii!
very likely be broken.-Pearson's
Weekly.
, 1905-02-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacific-F. A. Yeaton
Boston: Geo. Spangenburg, F. l.. Cat
lin, j. w. Queary, Denver; f. w. Maj
riott and wife, Grace Creek ranch; A
J. Wharf, Omaha; Charles E. Riford
Rawlins; j. w. Claughrey, San Fran
cisco; w. o. Darrall, Lincoln.
At the Kuster-L. +. Hance, ranch;
Willis Rankin, Wyoming; r. F. Hecht
Centennial.
At the Johnson-E. A. Harnden ant
wife, Rock River; E. NJ. Hicks, Cen
.tennial; Jerry Hurley, North park; NJ
Z. Dodge, Alloys Jacobs, Denver.
, 1905-02-28


No harp have | for the singing. nor fin
gers fashioned for skill.
Nor ever shall words express 1t, tn.
song that Is In my heart.
A saga. swept from the distant horizon
beyond the hill.
Singing of life and endurance. and bid
ding me bear my part.
For this H. song. as l sing It. the song
hat / love the best,
The steady tramp In the furrow, the
grind OF the cleaning steel.
An anthem sung to the MONDAY, a chant
OF the open West.
Echoning deep in my spirit to gladden.
and help and heal.
And this is Life. as l read II. and life
In its falrest form.
To breathe the wind IN the ranges. tho
scent of the upturned sod,
To stride. and strive, and be thankful. IL.
weather the shine and storm.
Penciling. over the prairies, the destiny
planned by God.
and no reward do l ask for. save only to
work and wait,
To praise the God OF my fathers, tc
b beneath his sky,
dwell alone In his greatness. to strike
and to follow straight.
Silent. and strong. and co~ntented-thc
limitiess plains and /
III. II. Bashford IN hs Spectator.