davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
The Golden Rule.

Olive Lynch. Umatilla.
Mrs. Shannon, Helix.
b. Harris, North Yakima.
William Henry, Ellensburg.
c. T. Goodwin, Milton.
w. l. Jones. Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Emma Boyd, Echo.
William Fraker, PendletOn.
U. Clark and family, Freewater
A. B. McEwen, Athena.
J. L. Roe, Freewater.
c. L. Woodward, Athena.
H. Boylen, Pilot Rock.
Marion Jack, Havana.
Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Echo.
Mrs. Boswell, Echo.
F. ]. Bryant. city.
NJ. j. Hanville, Portland.
p. c. Anderson, Chicago.
John McCarter.
James c. DAILY, Fort Wing.
Otis A. Long, East Omaha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
LARGE WOOD SUPPLY.
Over 5000 Cords Now on the Dumps
ut Blue Mountain Stations.

1t is estimated by wood dealers
that there are now over 5000 cords
of wood piled on the dumps at the
various stations along the o. II. & N.
i'm the Blue mountains between HUI
ron and Hilgard.
There are 5000 cords at Meacham
1000 at Kamela and smaller amounts
at Aliens Spur, Huron, Murdock,
Spring Spur and Five Points. There
is very little movement in the wood
business now, the wood chopper
holding ii for higher prices in the
fall.
Very few choppers are employed
in the mountains this season and an
unusually small amount will be cut
between how and the close of the
chopplng season next fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23

General merchandise stock for sale.
Invoice $4,000. Annual business,
$4,000. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located in small country town.
Good location. Business established
35 years. owner to retire because of
old age. Inquire or write to
Il. T. WADE & son,
Office in E. o. Building, Pendleton, Or.
-. Postoffice Box S24.
Black Bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23

The Pacific National bank and the
Lumbermen's National bank of Taco
ma, have consolidated with paid up
capital of 100000. The Weyerhaus-
ers and James j. Hill of st. Paul, are
interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23

Sunday afternoon last Emperor Will
liam conducted religious services on
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
preaching from Psalms xl:S. Immedi-
ately thereafter he hied himself with
several personal friends to the Ham
burg horse races.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
Walters FIGURING fills

Capacity. 150 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed,
etc., always on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23

The surface street railways of San
Francisco have been sold to an east
ern syndicate for $7,250,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Huebps r W. Sebastian Dumssr, e ALI I. y. WI
Mans httorney: 7. y. Donnelly. referee; partition
Ibonpson Street No. n, wet side. lOOR norm
Of Grand street, la,iiAT1.iiH irreEulari par sA
Story brick tenement action 2; American MOTT
IsFe Company vs., n. Donnelly referee; due on
ludFment. tiO.6oiib; subject 20 taxes, ho, 80 e
bOm uaon street, No. ~, west SIDE, l7l fect norm
a. Grand street, 10xiO014ON Irregular: part SIX
ttorV hnck tenement: action A. same w. taulei
ssTns attorneys: same referee due on judgment
Ass e: subject 20 tAEea, 60. t9esi7.
ny L. J. Phillips Co.
Albany street. No. ~ south side, N feet east o.
west street, ieHSss1 irregular, four story BRICK
tiShtsepth street, No. So, north side. 30 fost
80 ~ Ninfh avenue, 2SEiGi 20 Nineteenth street.
t,Tn StorT brick ttore on Eighteenth street and
three Story brick dWtlhhg on Nlneteenh sugeN
y IL pWtrht W. s. r. Lawrence e. al De l. Berier'
.ttorney: Emil 0oldmArk, referet' partition.
by Bryan L. Kennedy.
usr,uton street No ., north side, 6o7 feet tast
~ Cathnrne street, 1ofH57ax70 81 three StOry
frsiDe buldlnr with store. CHecutoTs sale,
Ueniiton street. No, 7, n0rth side, tt.lo rect east
AZ Catharno street, it7N50e1it2IS three ttqtI
bfiek building; e1eouton' tale; estate OF hthet
tamuels, deceased
BIN. G. Mapes a %.
pcad a NtddietoWn, south eide, i7G.o feet east
Hspcs avenue, 75HfmGTtKii0; vacant.
Mars avenue, southeast oorner OF 0rsen ave
nT Green sysags soSih nds. ~ ~, wei Of Msps'
cofS: Svsno,. soTik $40 iis fsst wet Of NAD'
sspss SvoSns. aoTthussa sansE q Muisland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

John n 6oldinR vas the broker IN The sale
OF No. rs Fifth avenue for Mrs. Gertrude V.
Whitney 10 Charles ". Morse.
Robert =. Westcott is the buyer OF Nos
7W and 100 Seventh avenue. Mr.. Westcott
owns the edjoining northeast corner Of Forty
Tbs CHSries p. Noyes Company has sold for
Adolph B. Ansbacher TO Joel Marks the Ans
baohet mansion, on plot i7SIIOO. on Sea View
. EoSi; B ssf.aa rs 4; issssd for William I.
5eama4, attorpSY. TO a Mrs Alderman the
J. b, James hsq sold for the estate Of Mrs.
eguysrpeuI \. carnoohaR Dor. property. at
q about nye and a quarter acres, with resi-
Commands view. Of the Hudson River. and
epd on Psllsads avenue. The purchaser.
b Fisher Il the buyer Of No. raj East
:. l. J. Phillips 4 Co. win cell by auction at
ne Real EstAts Exchange salesroom, Nos
u and 70 Yesey street, on May q, tho Bath
eae,Beof property In The BronI. This
consists Of some 800 lots on the Boston road,
southern Boulevard, 10th, i77d, iIsd Char
lou, bri9toW and Vyse streets. wilkins ave.
nue., beabury and Milford place.
W Z. and =, B. Taylor were tue brokers
IN DE sale Of the Park 4 Tilford property
On F1fh avenue and Tifty-ninth street,
beehm Coon. the buyers, have been offered
handsome profit for their contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
At Elizabeth, N. J.

The above nne three story brick dwelling. u
rooms, all improvements for sale az special low
cash price. or would exchange fuf well located build
ing lots or small housa within 20 miles New York
Clty, New Jersey preferred property situated IN
hne residence pOr lon % Elizabeth and always rented
Price 5000 mortgage, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
THB NEW JERSEY SUBURBS.
Construed from TSnA Page

Vost corner OF Fifty-si1th street. . four
UtoTI tenement. with stores, on lot 95.BXiO0
and No. los East Fify-EiXth street, three
StorT dwelling, on lot 20XiOO.B
8lXTY-siXTH GTREET-Wiliams A Nc
Anerney have sold for Randall Whitaker
No. al West SiXty-eiXth street, i've Etory
tenement, on lot 25Xi0Ob.
io1D STREET Williams a MoAnsrney have
g0d for Ada n. Arnold No. BQ2 East i07d
street, i've story tenement on lot 7SIiOO. II.
u0HTY-FIFTH STREET.-Barnett A Co.
and Louis Schwartz have sold for Sigmund
Hsryehman NO. sss West Eighty nth street
% lot 25Ii02.2.
HQRATI0 STREET.-Nelson A. and Evry
Reynolds have sold No. O. Horatio street
three story building on lot Ss.5X2S.
ltgD STREET. WILLIAM Stonebridge and
Qsment n. smith have sold for Joseph
hiddleton 20 william Dtamond the
three story brick Eat at No. eit East is3d
street, on lot ASKS,
rtTH eTREET.-Daniel L. Korn has bought
the three I'VE story fats Of the northeast
corner Of l7sth street and Third avenue.
SIioo. frem sellGman, sugarmAn 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

avenue iOOKiOo; vacant.
Cornell avenue. south side, 700 feet weat OF Napes
avenue, b0tiO0 vacant.
Cornell svenus, south side, 90 feet west Of Mapss
avenue. 7JNiO0. vacant.
Cornell avenue, southeast corner Of Old fond.
i1b6XibtXtG21tdO. vacant
MAITLAND avenue, southwest corner OF MApsg
avenue. iO1HitI irregular also plot iO0IpOH rreF1aT
adjoining on Maitland avenue.
THURSDAY. NAT ~.
by Parish. Fisher, Mooney a Co.
Greene street, No. ~, east eide, 77i feet south
OF Grand street, iGxlO0, SIX story buck loft ard
6toE building r. G. Watson Il al. executors. vs.
J. W. Hotchkits II a.: @. G. Eiankc. ATTORNEY.
q. II. Montague, referee: due on judgment sal /.
81 So subject 10 taxes, &C, so.
Bleeckef street Nos, ~ 10 ia1, north side 30
feet wcst Of Wooster street, iOoIiOO. two seven
story brick Ion and store buildings New York
life Insurance Company va l.. H.. Jones at al:
referee; due on Judgment. tio2eO5 %; subject 70
tancs, &C. -.
BY Joseph p. Day
OF broadway. isItIgoi ~, four stony brick dwell
ing: action 2 Westchester Traction Company and
another, trustee, Va J. II, Butler q a.: r. r. a
A. :. Prime, ettorney; Randolph Hurry, referee
due on Judgment e,5issq, subject 10 ta1es. 6c
ieist street. NO $751; north side, no feet west Of
Amsterdam avenue, iSli1go.ii, four STORY bfick
dwelling; aciion a. same W. same came. due on
Judgment, ta.ni-so. subject 70 taHcs. &o.. tiSsa0
FhTDAY, NAT TO-.
~ S. De Wagscas.
fISh sirest. n0rth side fse, sasi q IsroAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

with giant doom Of decorated bronze and
will be thanked by columns supporting
bronze caudelabra. The facade is to be Of
granite and limestone, trimmed with dec
orat ed terra Gotta,
The main floor Of the building IL TO have
a great entrance hall. and opening on II st
the corners will be the sdminist ration
Office the smoking room. the reception
room and the writing rom. The third
and fourt stories will contain an auditorium
With a stage and q balcony tier Of seats.
The eth foor viii be titted with smaller
assembly halls and the sixth floor win
contain a series Of lecture rooms. The
seventh to the eleventh hoore inclusive
viii be devoted 20 Office Of the several
afiiilated socioties. The library viii occupy
the thirteenth and fcuTteeuth hoorn. The
architect 4 HorbsTt ID. Hale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

TO RENT UNTIL. OCT. i5-SmAn furnished
Apartment 81 BilEaboth. n. j.: rent. SIS co. rooms
aud bath. Address @. l. s., No. ell, iO Liberty
-. New YORK city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
ENGINEERS BUILDING PLANS.
CaneUie'S GIFT TO Ne = IL story Structure
70 Cost ae5B 900.

Plans have been filed with Building
SUPERINTENDENT Hopper for the fifteen
story EnFneers' building, to cost te75,OO
which Andrew Carnegie Il to present 70
the Associated Societies OF Engineers Of
New York. Il l. TO be erected on the large
blot from 25 TO 80 West Thirt y-ninth street.
and Immediately adjoining II in the rear
and facing at 80 and % West FoTtieth street
will be the now thirteen story Engineer
clubhouse, which is 20 cost 1915, 900, and
which Is also part Of Mr.. Carnegie's gift
The plans for the clubhouse were fled In
January.
The ThiHy-ninth street building viii
be a hreproof stulct ure, 2l2 feet high.
with a frontage Of rs feet and a depth Of
$50 feet. IL IL 10 BE- Of the French Renais-
same style. and will he lighted by Ave
rows Of tall decorated windows paneled
IN bronze. The entrance viii b adorned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
rms IDEAL HoME ron SAFE.

Located IN Elizabeth, n, J. First floor contains
reception hall. library, dining room and kitchen.
Laundry ana cemented cellar IN basement; second
hoOI contains six rooms bath and separate toilet;
third floor contains three rooms This cottage has
steam heat gas, open plumbing, servants bath
room and toilet and all modem lmpru emen ts;
located On me avenue; has beautiful shade trees;
gat1en with an abundance Of fruit this hnc prop
erty Is only hye minutes walk from the Pennsyl
yania Railroad station. Price, 8 unJo. Apply
for permission 20 Inspect the premises By letter
only. New Jersey Land Investment Co., n n
Dir Building, Elizabeth, ~ j.
NEW JERSEY LAND & INVESTMENT Co,
ELIHABETH n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE AND GROUNDS, Gran
ford, New jersey. 46 minutes from New York. lot
2OOA2OO: for sale. very easy terms, or will rent low:
viii trade for New York city and add cash FLAN-
merry go William st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
REAL EsTArE-OUT OF THE CITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGED

To be one OF the nnost suburban Residences within
20 minutes OF New York splendid IN every par
ucuAr; house OF cut stone and perfectly appointed;
Norris n. Adams, Of London. archltect. Ven acres
Of land and garden: stable gardeners house:
A fentlcman't home; fashUnably and aocetslhly
located: convenient 70 railway stations and golf
inks, a moat valuable properly for ubdlyision /:
an advantageous purchase for tho near future
TAl.lAFERaO. 25s Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
DUNELLEN, N. j.

ron SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS, hrsi class
order, with rooms and 10 acres Of ground. mile
and a half from depot price, 81 800; room house
? acres Of ground fine shady lawn, = mile from
depot. along the trolley; for sale or rent, price
$500.
T. RUNTON. BoNI7
DUNELLEN, Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

NO EXTRA CHANGE PoR n. r
AdvorussmsntS for the sun and Evsning ssa
msy b. len 81 any Amenean Distnet Mo,tshEof
omps in Ne oU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

avenue. betwoen Jerome avenue and Townsend
avenue, iOiIiregular EoIe.
IAN street Jerome, I0Wneend ana bclmoht
avenues. whole block, 2ooxas0. ~
Townsend avenue, southeast corner OF lItih
street e7f71s 10 walton avenue .O612pS " Bel
mont avenue \ $3.50 Abraham Hershneld ". y.
81 A. Blum ~ al: T. W, bults. attorney J, o. Levi
referee. partition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Coming Auction Sales.
IA Nos u and "a vestry street,


hoEDAT, NAT IS
ny james l. Wells.
laln street, south side, i15 feet eaat Of Broad
va, o0Ilo. II; u, y. jackson W. G. @. BradhurHt
y ~ O = Jackson attorney; John o'oonDof,
BY Joseph p. Day.
- Ihird avenue, No t77, west side, n feet north Of
ISe1tT qinth street.. 1A6tpS four ttofy brck tene-
qeni and tgo story brick tenfmtnt on rear; q, q.
theheh W NJ, L. Mcneil et al; z. A. Scott 1ttoT.
~; Q, ". lawson. referee Partition
TunaDAI, NAT "a
by Jos~rh p Day.
=, Avenue 4, No. a. west SIDE. 5st feet norm o.
toLoai eIecptor's eale
Wet hnd avenue. toutheaa corner Of iO5th
Greei % aHoo i've story brick dwelling: J. r. HiT.
bne e a.. trustees, Va w. g. Poster, "a al Z. l.
haylh, 1ttonsyt ~ a. Spelhssy. rtffreti due on
lMgment to.7Ql ~; subject " iTes te.. t7s6p7.
llbh street koe. io8 md 10 eouth ride, 1o8t
~ Wesi OF Third avenue q s1too1t, two three
r9rL glgne frent dWeuinfs Thomas simpson ".
bneaa hArt, q a.. Huthby 4 r.. atyofneyt: &, Y.
t5S,sst p rsisree ave ~ Judgment ~ ~ ~:
hrl mortgage9 agGregutng Go0oo
. IhlrtesnA sttrtS 10. ~, horth sids, - feed
seat Of Avenut y, 7tHioaa three aiory brick tene-
asn' and Tires SON brick tenement % rear; Z. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
PLAINFIELD, N. J..

Three-story bnok house, - rooms and bath,
can have extra bath with trinng expense, Gas
throughout house, lighted By electricity, PARTON
Of house has eleetIe lEhtpE. brick stable lot y
ia IT., 10 minutes from tiafon Plain Geld las the
nnest water supply OF any city Of " glHe: Abso =
lutsly pure Train serNtce unsurpassed. THIS prop :
erty Is decided barKAiuI and will hc afvfngp0lfion.
Ut. VAN. PiR lRnele, n. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
3. [. PATERSON, AZ eroad SlrseL

PROPERTY FOR SALE 1T PLAlNFIELD, y. J..
Desirable factory property located al Plalnneld.
y. j., within seven minutes walk OF centre Of the
ciy and main railroad station, = block OF two troll
les lines best shipping facilities by rail- buildings
OF brick, story high, IN fair repair, light on
al sides, with plenty OF room for additions. all
buildings have cement floors. two engines. one
boiler and shaftng' land Is 2251225. THIS property
IS offered al bargain IN order 10 m'kr quick
sale 70 close an estate and must be sold photo
era phs OF the property be seen 40 Office OF
o. S. CAMPBELL, ST. Paul Building, New York
city, or a. once Of CHARLES Il. HAND, Plainneld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

IINE FARM. I0I ACRES. IN SOMERSET CO.,
n. j. miles from depot on Phna. and Reading
nlnutes from New York. HouSs has Is rooms,
nne shaded lawn; land oil unabls in good state
Of CULTIVATION: never falling stream: apple and
pear orchard other fTuits; eItsnAive outbuildinEs
good farming dhuict; healthy location. Price,
81 500 A.O00 can remain on mortgages no exchange.
address JOHN o. VAN DOHEEN Real Estate
Art. BO1nd Brook. New Jersey.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Justice Handicapped.

A tall, rawboned, muscular man was
arralgned before Magistrate Crane the
other day, charged by his wife, a puny
and delicate woman, with habitual
drunkenness and continually abusing
and neglectlng her and their children.
The man was an old resident OF Har.
lem
what have YOU to say to this
charge?' asked the magistrate.
Your honor Judge Craze" was the
answer 81 have known sou since you
first settled in Harlem, and you have
known me for many years. All ask
Is justice at your hands"
The prisoner said this In a familiar
manner as II he expected the plea OF
old acquaintance would help his case,
81 am very sorry" said the magis.
trate, In his severest tones, that this
court can't do you full justice. All
| can give you is six months. New
York Sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

church, said to have been founded IN
1928 by David l., contains the royal
vault, with the ashes OF numerous
members Of the Scottish royal race.
II is now mostly In ruin. The palace
proper is a large quadrangular build.
ing Of hewn stone, with a court with.
In surrounded by piazza.
Details of the erection Of the build.
ing are lost in obscurity. 1t was
erected in successive parts from 1901
to 1879. The private royal apart.
ments are In modernized condition,
particularly the rooms associated with
the events Of the reign of Mary Queen
of Scots. In the palace is a gallery
$50 feet long, In which are portraits
of all the Scottish kings, most OF them
imaginary.
The central ridge of the city Is
terminated by the castle on the west.
situated on high rock, the building
completely dominating the tower be.
meath.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Died as He Had Predicted.

About a year ago a Mr.. Legare OF
ST. Eustache, near Quebes, startled
his wife by saying: Il am going TO die
tonight but you must not trouble
yourself about It. am going to ar.
range everything in such a manner as
to give you as little worry as pos.
sible.' Nine. Legare naturally
thought that her husband, who ap.
peared to be in perfect health, was
joking; but, true to his word, he be-
gan to arrange his affairs, made all
the necessary preparations for his
funeral. and, when the last detail had
been concluded. suddenly expired.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
cooNs CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE.
Uncle Sam Raises Game Fowls and
the Animals Eat Them Up.

AlG NVlUdlo EdA lHNIU OFs
The Feredal government and the
State of Louisiana will probably have
to abandon their plan to use Breton
island. on the coast, as a preserve for
the propagation of prairie hens and
other fowls. owing to the immense
numbers OF raccoons that have pre-.
empted the claim
Although the island Is a small one,
II Is said by the game wardens that
within its few square miles there mus!
be 5000 to 10000 coons.
About $4,000 prairie hens were
Latched this year, and as soon as they
became of an eatable size they wero
Gevoured by the 'coons. The same has
happened to other varieties of game
fowl which the government endeav.
ored to propagate on the island.
The Breton islands are some dis
lance from the mainland and difficult
OF access 1t was for this reason that
they were selected as preserve. Bur
the 'ccons have spoiled all the plans.
A force of trappers and hunters Is to
be sent to the island after the coons,
but so great is their number that It Is
feared they cannot be eXterminated.-
New York Herald,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Boo Hoe on Us Travels.

Under the headline Bog Hoe" the
following advertisement appeared In
the Lebanon, n. H., papers: 81,
Charles Nurse, had lot Of hay cocks
up In a field. hung a bog hoe on a
tree near. In the night the bog hoe
carried a lot of hay and strewed 1t
around In the woods and the bog hoe
forgot to come back. II any one meets
bog hoe with a bundle Of hay, tell hoe
It better be attending to the plumming
business
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Ask Rsclproeal Policy.

A Sunapee, N. H.. correspondent ex.
pous1S the doctrine Of reeoupment as
understood by the people Of that vii.
lage In the following terms: Bartlett
& Rowell Of the hame shop kindly con.
scented to omit the $3.50 whistle in the
morning at the request OF the city
corners, and we do not think II would
be asking too much of the city boys to
omit singing, or rather trying to sing,
through our streets at - and / o'clock
at night, for there are working people
In our--midst who would be glad to
sleep during sleeping hours"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
A Black lllv.

In the island Of Luzon, one Of u ,
Philippines, lily or tulip with a black
flower, eight or nine inches across, has
been discovered by an American. It
flowers before the leaves appear, and
has an odor Of tainted flesh, which at.
tracts insects to It for the purpose of
cross fertilization. 1t stands under a
foot high, and grows in the shade of
dense vegetation. Altogether II upsets
our notions of the pure lily, and re.
minds us Of the vulture among birds
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Master TommY,s Question.

Miss Elizabeth Upjohn, a pupil at a
summer school of philanthropy, gave
the following little experience OF her
own at one OF the sessions
Mamma" said little fellow in a
tenement home which she was visit.
ing, what does the lady have a white
cross on her sleeve for?"
Because she's a trained nurse
Tommy" replied his mother
Tommy was silent for a moment
and then, consumed with curiosity,
asked
Mamma, does a trained nurse do
tricks?"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
SNAKE WAS TOO FRIENDLY.
Reptile criwled over Young Farmer
Without Hurting Him.

One day last week Aaron Hoffman
had an experience with a RATHER which
he Will not soon forget. While sprout
ing potatoes In the bin near the house
he was conscious Of something rub
bling against his back, and glancing
over his shoulder found that an i'm
mense rattlesnake had raised its head
and was in the act of crawling up on
his back
The sight froze the blood in his
veins, and he was too paralyzed with
fear to move. and while he sat there
the snake crawled over his shoulder
and across his knee and into his hid
ing place. When young Hoffman did
recover his powers Of locomotion he
ran into the house, but the reaction
from the terrible fright completely
Frustrated him and he was unable for
some little time to tell his mother the
cause Of the fright.
II Is a well known fact that the rat
tlesnake, unless disturbed, will not
strike, hut even this fact does 70,
make him n neighbor to be enjoyed
Madras Pioneer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Ron,an
uaul
Man Has Real Mononolv,

II is said that a peculiar state OF
AFFAIRS exists on ore Of the islands on
the Pacific coast that is famous for it's
fishing. One man has the sole right
TO catch fi0h in a net of the coast OF
the island, and then to offer them for
sale as bait. Fishing is all that there
Is to do on the island, so everyone Is
Deepen lent on this man. But he has a
trick Of getting drunk once a week or
so, and then does not catch any bait,
so no one can go fishing until he
sobers OFF again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
"sAsY TOWERS" OF CHINA.
How UnweIeome Female Children Are
Disposed Of.

WV SNW0lSOVG FNUldlC NnllQTeU are
Disposed Of.
In some sections OF China. Il Is said.
nom 20 to 25 per cent Of all the female
babies born are either drowned or
thrown into what is known as the
baby towers" The baby towers are
situated outside the walled cities. In.
fants consigned to them are placed on
the window sill. near the top OF the
tower, there to be pushed inside by the
next conner. Poverty is the assigned
cause. The parents claim that II, in
their destitute circumstances they al.
lowed their female children to grow
Up to womanhood II would be but to
sell them into slavery The mission.
aries In that country rescue many Of
these infants from the window OF the
tower and care for them. In order to
do this watch must be kept on these
towers day and night. Many such in.
fants, under the right training have
lecome native missionaries. There is
maxim In China, however that the