davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-03
KEEP WORDS IN THEIR PLACE.
~ Florence Pophsni.

"Adjectives you can do anything withw said
Humpty Dumpty to Alice, and he went on to in
form her that when he made a word do a lot of
work he always paid 1t extra. Humpty Dumpty's
mind and methods, however, were original, and
1t 10 certain that an ordinary mortal nowadays
cannot do what he likes with an adjective for,
like children who have ceased to keep their
place" through the intudcious beha vior Of their
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-03

grees ami lost their self Instead Of being helped
and coynforted, they crushed.
A young couple who had been in our town several
weeks, heard had fallen into trouble The husband
interesting young Of very good address, had been
suddenly taken ILL., When visited his lodgings which
commodious and with pleasant surroundings found
other young present cheering up couple They
had the newcomers before but this
hard to realize for they seemed like members one fam
lily. This my first acquaintance with the workings
of lodge. The young lodge representatives
learned from the patient subsequently how delightfully."- he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-03
CHURCH MIGHT PROBABLY ADOPT LODGE PLANS.
by z. N. MANN.


In my church work I have been where we
have had our full share Of poor members whom
the deacons looked after faithfully according to
their lights and traditions. But some there were
who, 1t seemed to me, while not unduly sensitive,
and evidently needy. utterly refused to receive aid
from the church because 1t was regarded as
charity and not as a right. And this view the
recipients Of aid seemed to fall in with by de-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-03
WHITE BLOOD CELLS TINE soDY's ptftNsL
~ Or. Andrew RfIsss.

~ Or. Andrew HUsea.
Our white blood cells are a sanitary police
force. ever on the alert to arrest disease pro-
ducing microbes. The practical mind concerns
itself with the question Of what may be done to
strengthen the hands Of these. our microscopic
defenders, which, Of course. are numbered by
millions in each individual body. We all know
that high standard Of the general health rep
resents a condition which must be favorab BILE to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

Specials
at 25c

Goxyns-Well made Of good mus
lin. V neck. plain tucked square
yoke. Yoke back. Neatly ruhed
neck and sleeves. We are COM
PEELED to limit these gowns, one to
a customer. Csc.
SI1irts-Neat muslin long skirt
with six-inch ruff1e, having fine
tucks and deep hem. CSC.
Cambria Short Skirt Five-inch
ruffle, with two hemstitched tucks
and deep hemstitched hem Csc
Chemise-Round neck muslin
chemise. with Cluny lace edge
around neck and arms. Csc =
Drawers-Made of Cambria, with
full f1ounce neatly hemstitched-
Also style with Cluny lace rufie-
Csc.
Corset COvers-Full cover of
cambria, with deep points of wide
lace insertion inset. Lace edged
neck and arms. CSC.
Round neck. fun cambria cover.
with edge of Torchon insertion and
lace. csc.
Full cover of cambria. with deep
yoke of faggoted bands Pretty
hemstitched rufHes neck and arms.
csc. N@s
Cambria cover. full front and
back. Has fine narrow-tucked
runies neck and arms. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20
LetPriceS
Do the
Talking
At This Linen
Sale

Once down in the Daylight
Basement, no arguments are
needed-for the big salesroom
is hung and piled right and left
with bargains of such apparent
value that there's no possibility
Of a mistake about it. our own
unimpeaehable values. known
all over Topeka and far beyond
priced down to figures that
barely save US from loss. in
many instances. But when We
get up a bargain sale we make
it strong. And this sale is sure
to prove its strength by spread
ing out and reaching more peo-
pie than anything previously
done in this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20
NAPKINS Unidentified

on All Linen, and Union Linens, bleached- Heavy
JUG quality Size 1sx1s inches Special bargain
q Or Linen Napkins, beached and
Vt'GO bIeached. 2Ox2O inches Our good $3.50
napkins savingly priced
q IN Bleached, silver BIeached and Unbleached
VtsOO Napkins Sizes 20x20 and 22x22
at this surprisingly low price
CT OF Great Extra BIeached Irish Napkins
0bS " ~ our fine 50. SO 22-inch Napkins with the
price cut down to you Csc dozen
NJ ia Bleached Napkins, miscellaneous lot of
V&'ZO good bargains. sizes p and "a inch The
early people will appropriate the best
NJ Eh Heavy Scotch and Fine Irish Napkins,
V&'SS beached. "a and 26 inches Good
choosing and great values.
e q or Dinner Napkins of fine double damasl.
~ Js " ~ marked at this special price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20
Table LINEN SALE

9Eo Cream Union Table
ZO( Linen. So inches wide.
Regular s5c quality.
Or Good Heavy Union Linen
OJ% in cream. 81 inches
wide. Very special value.
ZE All Linen DamasIzs in
4V% ere cam. silver, and
bleached, widths SO to g.
inches. Extra fine linens put in
at this very low price as a spe-
cial surprise.
EEo Fine Bleached All Linen
JIG Damasks. 10 inches
wide Bought at an especially
low price, for this sale-though
regular price would be 75c.
cE Linen DamasIxs, bleached
VU(- and cream, Sc and 20
inches wide. Good assortment
of patterns. Excellent values.
co. Irish DamasIx. bleached
UJ% and cream. 10 inches
wide, and 6S-inch German Silver
Bleached Damasks. S5c quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

Qf1r Heavy Scotchr Damasl<,
wv bleached and cream, y
inches wide. Il good styles.
Gin Unbleached Scotch
Vh'tO Damask, and fine
bleached Irish. - inches wide.
Regular $L.25 and $1.35 linens.
q A6 Finest Double Dam
Vss1O ask, bIeached Scotch
and Irish, Y inches wide. Real
$1.65 and SLS5 linens
AQ0 Genuine NJ ceriz e d
T0S d m K. bleached-
Launders well. 60 inches wide.
EE0 Best NIercerized Damask
at cut price for this
sale. 64 inches wide. Also a.
inch width for csc special.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

W wv -elaboraUeiy trimmed
with wide Val lace.
Chemisette Gown - Has deep
round yoke of insertion and Cluny
beading. ribbon finished. Short
ribbon and lace trimmed sleeves.
SIxirt-Has 21-inch hounce. with
broad band of hne tucks and hem
stitching. Three bands of inser-
ton, and deep lace rufne.
Corset Cover-Made full with
deep round yoke front and back,
of lace and ribbon drawn beading.
Drawers-Have full flounce
headed with tucks. and trimmed
with lace and insertion.
@aA m Same style set of
% 4UsUU finer materiaIs-Lace
used being beautifully designed
Normandy Valenciennes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
JAPANESE LABOR
COMING TO OLAA

Il. +. Dillingham;. who returned home
from Japan in the Korea, brings word
of a large scheme to settle Japanese
Aborers on lands of Olaa Sugar Co.
They will take up the lands under,
leases and sell cane at the mill for a
price regulated by the New York sugar
market.
Mr.. Aoki, member of the japanese
parliament, is at the head of the scheme
and will arrive here next month to
complete the details. He is q very
wealthy man. 1t is possible that other
plantations besides Olaa may come into
the scheme.
Mr.. Dillingham; says the Japanese
coming under this scheme will bring a
great deal of money into the islands,
as they must conduct operations en-
tirely at the expense Of themselves and
the promoters OF the enterprise.
While In Japan Mr.. Dillingham; made
a connection between the Pacific Hard
ware Co here and Kohn a. Kormsr, a
large exporting firm there, under which
he brought in the steamer with him
about $4,000 worth of japanese art
goods. He went away chiefly to visit
his daughter and grandson at Yamagu-
chi, not far from Kobe, and to bring
his wife home. His daughter is mar
ried to Rev. John p. Erdman. formerly
assistant pastor OF Central Union
church and now missionary in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
LAND STRATEGIC
IN ITS SITUATION

Objections to motion to advance on
have been filed by plaintiff in the in
junction suit of Pioneer Mill Company,
Ltd, appellee, VS.. Edmund H. Hart
and Nose Meheula, appellants. This is
the suit to prevent Meheula from OBJ
tanning a writ of possession on the
judgment for piece of land he won
in the Territoriap courts against Pho
neer Mill Co., until the latter's appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States has been determined. Affidavits
in support of the objections are made
by Henry E. Cooper, E. B. McCiana-
han and S. H. Derby, attorneys for
Pioneer Mill Co.
Mr.. Derby, in justifying the appli-
cation to Judge Kepoikai while in Ho-
nolulu and outside of his own circuit
for a restraining order to Clerk Hart
and Meheula, says that he carefully
prepared and argued the case of Ter
ritory VS.. Cotton Bros. & Co. before
Judge Lindsay, wherein he sought to
uphold decision of Judge Gear of the
First Circuit Court alleged to have
been made In San Francisco; that one
of his arguments in that cause was
that the decision, even IL invalid If
made in San Francisco, became valid
upon its being filed in the First Cir
cult Court. The decision was upheld
by Judge Lindsay and was alone, in
Derby's opinion, a sufficient warrant
for seeking the restraining order. He
further points out that. irrespective of
whether said restraining order was
validly issued or not. 1t is not now be-
fore the court, since the temporary in
junction duly and regularly issued has
taken its place."
Like the pleadings of the Pioneer
Mill Co. in previous stages of the liti-
cation, these affidavits argue that Me-
heula can not suffer greatly from the |
delay the land in question being less |
than an acre in area, while the Pioneer
Mill Co. will suffer irreparable damage !
If 1t Is deprived of the use OF the land, /
over which its permanent railway |
tracks run, "in that it would practical |
ly cause the shutting down of plain |
tiff's mill which is now in active oper-
alton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
.OLOKANS
SUSPENSIvE

Governor Garter ovncod STRONG az.
pleasure though bot saying much.
when he spoke of ihs delay IN conclud.
ine the preliminary arrangements Tor
making nnni oner To- the Russian Mo
iokans regarding their settlement upon
the Kepaa lands
u win be remembered that the repre-
sentatives OF tho proposing settlers lcfi
hore two weeks ago. with the price Of
land and the cane-grindlng contract
still In allegiance between the Govern
ment and the Make Sugar Co. re-
spectively, ana themselves.
Since then the Government has had
appraisers go over the ground. whose
report OF values reposcs on the secrc:
file to await a settlement OF the other
matters
Yesterday Col y. $. Spaldlng, repre-
sonting the Makee Sugar Co, and
James Il. Castle, representing the Mo-
lokans. were engaged in negotiations
over the cane-grinding contract and a
question OF water privileges This
morning the negotiators. together with
Land Commissioner Pratt and probably
other heads OF departments, will hold
conference with the Governor. Some
thing is liable to drop then.
Governor Carter stated yesterday that
II was the understanding. when. Mr..
Fairchild left at the close OF a former
! conference. that the cane-grinding con-
tract was settled.
II understood he was going right
away TO sign the contract for the Ma
kee Sugar Co." the Governor said.
He added that 1t was upon such an
understanding that the company's lease
was extended. yet now the whole prop
osition was depending upon that con-
tract and a request for certain water
privileges
The Governor shook his head ia
strongly determined significance. as he
made a remark indicating that he
NNHAN NV 'NaiiN lhl Antl LOT
but fortnight business.
Land Commissioner Pratt expressed
himself yesterday afternoon as hopeful
that Col. Spalding and Mr.. Castle
would shortly have the cane-grinding
contract adjusted
Our part of the business is practl-
cally completed" Mr.. Pratt said. "The
appraisers have done their work and
their report is filed.
III the Molokans are not brought
here. IL Will not be the fault Of the
Government
Mr.. Pratt mentioned that Col. Spald-
ing wanted certain water privileges
from the Government besides those
owned by his company. also that he
was holding out FOR assurances of being
able to harvest the growing crop.
Possibly II may be advisable to
make some concessions TO the Makee
Sugar Co.." Mr.. Pratt said, sin con-
sideration of the surrender of It's lease
eighteen months before the term ex-
pires"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
MONEY IN
TOBACCO

Jared Smith, director of the Federal
Experiment Station, who has taken "a
special interest In the tobacco grow
ing experiment In Hamakua district.
Hawaii, is much pleased over the re-
port Of Mr.. Mike Wright OF Seattle.
who is to depart for the Sound on the
Miowera today Mr.. Wright is to take
samples of the Hamakua tobacco with
him, and In about ten days or two
weeks, enough tobacco leaves will have
been sorted here to send up to Mr..
Wright at Seattle to be made into
cigars, possibly about 5000 A large
number of these will be sent back to
Mr.. Smith for distribution.
AS the Hamakua tobacco is grown
largely from original Havana seeds. the
manufacture of cigars from this prod
uct Is looked upon by Mr.. Smith as
quite an advance in developing the
small farm industry. Owing to the
novelty of the product being placed on
the market as a Hawaiian" cigar, Il
is thought the Hamakua brand Will
have quite a vogue on the Coast.
1.-THE experiment in tobacco-growing
has reached the stage where people who
would go into the business of produc-
Ing 1t for commercial purposes, and
with capital enough to enable them to
put up curing barns, etc. can make
money out OF It," said Mr.. Smith yes
terday. "Mr. Wright said he would
guarantee that anybody going into to-
bacco culture could make money sure"
The Hamakua experiment has been
faithfully by Mr.. Smith and
1t has proven that tobacco can be
grown profitably in the islands and
that the product can be of the highest
grade. Part Of the land used for the
xperlment-about two and a-half acres
has been turned back to Loulsson
Bros, from who II was leased.
1.-THE industry will be a good one for
these islands," said Mr.. Smith. IAN
that is needed is for some pioneer to go
into the business and lead off. II
were not a Federal officer. and had
the means, would go into the business
myself"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
MIoWERA LATE.

The "All Red" liner Miowera which
was expected to arrive from the Colo
MES yesterday, had not put In an ap-
pearance up to midnight. The pre-
vailing northwest blow probably hit
her, hence the delay in making port.
The Miowera will take from here mail
for Portland. Puget Sound cities and
the northwest in general. This affords
local people last chance to get mail
to the mainland in time for Christmas.
Matter going via Victoria will reach
its destination In the northwest, a day
or two before Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN 8
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in Civ
ing Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation of more than thir.
ty years as the most successful medi.
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. IT always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like 1t.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15

Treasurer Campbell had nothing new
to report yesterday afternoon regarding
the sale East of the $75O,00O bonds. II
sold privately 1t must be for premium
of more than one-tenth OF one per cent.
TO be within the law, hut of course a
better price will be thankfully accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15

Sessions Of the Board of Prison In
spectors in conference with the Attor-,
ney General, for considering rules to
regulate the parole OF prisoners, have
been held for several days. Another
meeting will take place this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15
SHALL A LOBBY
BE SENT TO
WASHINGTON?

tfron Thursdays Advott.setD
The joint session Of the the Of
directors OF the Merchants Association held yesterday
calegram being authorized Hatch the personal
representative in Washington appsing that
both organizations prepared delegation
aid the recommendations
relative Hawaii
federal collected in the islands The bgam
Hatch whether this would be agreeable TO him
The
delegation members taking
hardly do
and also that might be offensive Mr. Hatch
working the suggested
consider interference with his
There who spoke directly strongly of sending
delegation
opportunity obtain liberal
would lay back and for delicate through
already stationed Washington business
making themselves heard
Alaska flooded capital
orally what wanted in the appropriations.
Some thought that there plenty which
united authorization cablegram
fully the of the organizations
Hatch would be able cable back his ideas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-15

The S. s. Doric should arrive from
the Coast tomorrow p. m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

Dom ipingebe liz / Ionien, fom Der
Ct lipeir ngco foIo 8iuo % Snefaoer,
laa DC mgeniteos fitroe ie. Oct bar
en- forfprSelig Storm; Sneen forme'
liz site iteb. % Strrmelt piifeSe Den
inc ! De iommerfl9ote, illtne, balm
'oa belfulSe %ltngoommer. Oct blep
en- aantp pda Sioet for 9ipet; huer
isgte at rebbe Jig ielo. 8eiitier hntoe
life ices. mal fom no / bisoe Dtprer
% giSiefrot. ioan n9iten life bar til
of fomme igjermem, mebenS Sneel
site ncb oa Stormen ruieSe. Ere hinge
itGrfe W9nb pmfom, neutlig Spiles
mdnoat aittil 2on9baf, Ole Spper.
len Nore % 8iinitor @ltntarien
&euniueen. mcbens cnfelte andre tit
en- anGf paa Selbreocn. Set blep en-
forfRroelig 0ag / a~rsosberre6, SSants
mer % 8root for line i Sus % Spite.
Der leper 10 enbrat 5olf, iom Dor
nteo; men naar ~lllpffesbagen / 1853
fommer pad Gale, faar Sc 8raaoen /
Salien iaien. 2igene blep 6e9rapne
Iarntioi9, % Get bIep en- minNeunrOia
Dag. Zen Ierere giIfop Ssraer Woe
rar ocn9org Erpit / arsosberreo, %
ban bolot en- iaa olportig % rpiteroc
8rnotaie, at ielp De, Iom 0eR8otg bar
9drite utge, buffer uleget al SEN, Oct
bar, iom on Stortten for orr6en
Sang Tor ooer arsosberreO. Ssrgen
Moe idnttebe / oenne 8raotale al Den
Wfnat og Strait, alt set 4tpor % al
Sen Gom % 6relie, iom ban / mango
Aar hap6e hapt / Itrte Trpfener. Srn
ben Sio opberte 5icIb0anien paa go.
refielS. Wfere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

&irfen upIiiIebss a0e Janer % Stag.
Ban bgire SIDE bar Sfptterldaet %
@oootempIars. Boa Oeniire Sior par
n~nsecns ioreniraen % llnsoomstaset.
Sra 8irfen git T~rpessiioneu iiltase til
@rsnoofssn. buor Soften aitplotes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
Or. Miles Anti-P al Pill S.

q ssrtist nrs,rt % puahOtIisi Wtesi 'sr NC err
nsrpss psvspsn.. assiHsrsr. RaoeptRs. sts.
rs,sie. ssrosftrt 5rrs'oetItxt esoaissss. sgt
eaGnta. 3HbssOlOsr hosrtsR cpiam snrr UeSfhH
% s'arlassr rsssh ikmus siisre'rfnHssI p Dsas
rs Seats. Saa spVissifE fAsr snsss Il D.. Rths
pesinsl Ca. slikart 3RSaaaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
"Verpos 6opcOptnc
neO6rnOt."

GrUttc, iMe 9teper f~oronrinaer uerps3 Sooeoptne.
AerocrHc opberer at QiSrc lit ArbetOe rCttclig.
Te ]prDtGitertr moo ,Forisnmctc % gtt$brua.
Gcre5 truttc, mae CiItano plies pao mango Dtdaoer,
ioImu &iocr poo er Maooe, til oUore &iSer paa en- an-
6H.
Nopcopjne, "~iIoppct", %"u6it0t", "re6brt0t", Blue,
oil A0poritcr ira iDle NcrOer.
Nelbrco, Smrfc. Nclteutbco, Moo - fafrf oIt ion
Rier Eipct OGrot at icUc, bcror pUo Ct 5cli8t 6orraan al
McrucLrnit
Eninc'a GclcrD Compound Gier m N~crOctrdtt, Set
0iCuppiipCr 0cu gnmlC Strait 90 Inner m. Yet 8ler lite
nIeuc bette, men pe0 at iDrtc 3tcrpcrnc. JONI fortrolfrer
alc Se1emetS GrQuncr. bcIbrcScr oct Ncu ojrtcLiae 4or'
ia til &opcopinc. '&erroiGio, &5erHatt&mc. @Saiurta
% mongc Spgoonmc, iom fonmer al Ell ncobruot &iI-
Itau0 Ncrucrnc.
! Is Mar bar Gatne3 GcIcrn COMPOUND pprct Sen
melt nlminoclig bruQtc NerpcSicHopIipcr 90 Stgrtcrt6.
Ncl / Gcr6cn. ! rs Mar - tTni pno oct 6dthlm o5 be-
tTuf, bpoo oct bctphcr,
&ra Mrs. g. 4. 9hilrop& Grfariug otter ca @rippe:
"6iter ct hertt guareb al "a Girtppe Uar
NTH Ncl6rrb aImiubrtis6eo msaet hcrtt paa'
uirtct. SCa lcN al itnnia SuUropiue % par Iad
nappet at aIttHs irrttcrCSc mia tnSttt leo bteu
Ell fariia 5ifhuuo. Ses par iua pinaet nf
S%suusSbrD, ut icB par mere irrt out 9Sorae'
men, cub Sa leg Mt tttcuaS. Ea min Nicoirin
life fputeS at biGIpc npgei, rnaSrhc SOh9reR III
en- inleaGnois 8sraRSrtHs: uten ea ics life
tat itdno iii az rcife nuacniteoS, rnuneoc en-
Nuhu mig til at prBpf Enincs SslerH 09M'
ppunb, Sea prspeoc bet faSiat en- ise, tStte.
at lea bfu gruhnS henre % hcrtcrc, % min
Selbrcn blu Tag for Sna bcnrc, inotii ies hou'
DC brugt tire % CIT bup Matte, bu uur ig fuloa
fommcu Setbreo mcb life Spur al mine gnmle
9lngcr. Srre Of mine 8eHHer Sam iad, hndo
SaiHe5 HelcrH 6pmp0uno aturoc Tor mia, bar
foeu brugt bet, % DC or ate lacina tlirrDie
meo 9ciultatet, ipm ira par. Ssres mco aa'
teie", 9rS. z. 4. @iurrGu, 5tttb uno giers
Ger StrcetS, Seattlc gSaiB. Sasierer ior Stpo'
gap Country SInb.
3uicuSer al IafuetmmcItge Taticntcr fortrlcr ON Sen
~nipigcligc @irfniRd al Ydine'8 Gccrp COMPOUND JON
aterOcoplprr o. Comic. 2FRcr oOer belle &erocr brugcr
Oct, ~forcifriDcr oct o9 6epi6uCr bets nihlnoerIiae SIre.
gn SLATE oil bcotie Oca iorlmocri8c ggcuitaber
oct giper nniten ]sicbIjttei8 8uDn.
Qren Raine8 Gclerp COMPOUND t6ag.
Get bl irur itranmc dig op.
&c, bpor nreqet be6rc on fser.
Sc. bpor melct Ictcre 9ur0crne better al 6tg.
2ob 8oinc'S GeIcrD COMPOUND itprfe og ~gieHoprette
Dine NerOer, urrc 6it Suitcrr, reue Sit BLOB % biGIpe
dig tiIbagc til fraiia od ItoSqla6 SeIbreo.
Suif bette - Rnincs GeIerp COMPOUND er 6~orffrtftru
fra eli al DC melt b~cfienotr GRqer amerita $3.50 Broi. Z.
6. 8belps ira Inrtuoutb llutueritet.
Nle respectable Gpotetere arbefaIer % iGI9er Baines
Geicrp COMPOUND.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 81 co.
Burlington, Vermont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
Saa bar bet ben pmtolte Gpitteriue.
Snoinmlet peo 81. 81. Serflaub bar
ca mpotaaet fDlaenoe fra

Sor 2pnsoais ~Insbpmslns beoer iea
ppennGpnte at mooidee bets bisrteli9ite
Iaf. Selpbet pil blipe poerienet ina.
reft maltst % "8ecorab' Soften" oil
iaa Weooelie bsrpm ira 9pnaoai. Seq
oil beee 9Gierne fra 9pneoal ON at
sjDre ipm 50. &. gerfidnp os De andre
bar siprt. s Srupflpn ps Orange or
teaiet ct anieelist SeIsb. ps fra Orange
pil Der bIiue ienot en- Spnosrai iom
Hal uoloobes | 9pusoat iii 6oroel lor
Suiet.
Storas fan ieuSes iii mig euer BIZ
rette Iiem til 6Ormanoen, sisurb Sc
lamb.
Emanuel g. Setanb,
Np. IS Gbriitopber Str,
Orange, Aew Yort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

SenS "Securubrg Oiten" til SIast
"a genner / Oct gaMle Sanb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
PEpsON SYRUP CO.
montioeilo, Illinois
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 14.-There
| is no summer quiet along cons truct-
ion lines in the southern states, as will
| be seen by study of the accompany.
ing list of new industries established
during the week ending today. as com.
| piled by the Tradesman The prey
| alence of new factories whose carital-
iZation is stated in six fiSnree will be
noticed. while million dollar indus.
trial company is reported from Okla
hOma. Congresses, knitting mills,
cotton gins, ETC., indicate tne actv-
ity along textile lines, while in the
development of other natura! resour-
ces we find saw mills, lumber manu-
featuring companies, iron working
plants. etc. in large numbers. Re
port Of several new electric and pow
er plants are also noted this week,
indicating continued interest in the
utilization of the wonderful water
powers to be found in this section.
The Tradesman shows a very health
full condition in the industrial world
for this season of the yea" uad each
item is an eloquent testimonial to
the steady and continued growth Of
the south. Those for Arkansas are as
follows:
Beardon-$100, 900 lumber company
Texarkana-$1O,0 900 building COM
pany.
Morrilton-s1O 900 warehouse com
pany.
Fort Smith-S25, 900 ei""frical sup
ply company.