davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
StaOt Baltimore.
1aS Ratbirl ocS n&Ot6cu G6lucH."
Romon BON @crbur0 Stein.

Roman BON @crbar0 Stetn.
0ir b"cQiuncn uddItc ISOLDE init
Ser @ubli3irunq oicier dilBcrIt ipnns
ncnOcn, al pipdJologiidRn 6ein6ei'
ten rciden Gr50bunq. Ter &erio'z
Ter bot ca pcriionoch Ole grcianiiic
aeibidt on einon0Gr ST. rcibcn mo
oes RGtbielS &0iung bis gum
Sd)lulic neridlciert 81 baltcn, 10 ooB
Der @bontoiic Der mciteite Spiel
roitm g~eloiicn miro. 9er &nbolt ocS
&onlaua lit iolaenOer: Sin iunger
2ebrer, ser nnd inbrelongcm 2ors
ben cine Gr6idoft GcmIubt bat, biiBt
bel cinem @eitdc in Der HeihS.
bmlptituot Die gauge bcbobenc Sltmr
me in rincH Sotel elm. Cine merit
miiroiNe @ertettung ser llmitGnoc
mo oic 2icbc 3il einem iungcn Wfoo'
den MADDEN Den S~roltloirn IN tllr3er
3eit gu cincm brou6boren Solrnoli.
item, 10 ooB, ais nod lougem 6ora
i6eu u1b mouber ioIi6en 3G6rtc
Die gricitoidc nit oem &erm0aen IN
Dem oItcn Sd)reibtiid OeS SotclS
u1pericDrt lpieOer geiunOen miro,
Scr SclO ser @cidi6te oui ciaencn
5iiBcn itcben fam unO icin Gigen.
tbum Ieoialid cine iuiltommene
M%orgengabc sur @ereiniguHG nit
Iciner Wrout biloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Gdliffsfarien BON uno mad ScntidJ'
Lamb,

Bon Baltimore bis 8remen: 8a'
iiite bis gum 1. Mai $45 II. $3.50;
mad Dem t.Mni $50; 9remen-9ol.
timore Bis gum /. augnlt $3.50;
BON /. augnit bis 1.Rooember $57.'
80 uuo 5000. &rn0reiie 81 biai-
aerem greiie. 56o. s. Iiencr & So,
3inuner 0r. 3, ia G.-2eriIaton
GtraBe. t323
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
GSOrtIdritt bic Garole.

Es
Der orei NHIeiben. 8eiteru
&nOoIicmente - Die Stimmml
infer Den Sunomerfern.
Die Stimmmg i'm Snuptquartiel
0eS Champagne Gomite'S iiber oa;
8eidid Der orei Nnlei6en bel oel
@ob( am .. Wtui miro INNER 3llper.
iidtlider uno ole @rpurtungen iii
cine qroBe Woioritdt 5l neren Sun
ten iteigeu bon Gag 5u Iug. Sn
oleidem WaBitabe peridminoet Die
0ppoiitiou geqcn Die geplanten Yer
bciIerumgeu mebr unb mcbr. IS III
in Scr Chat cine cr5ieberiidc Cant
puone uno ale &e0ner bel Den 3abls
reidcn 8eriummIlmgen bcrid]ten ilber
gllten 6ortidritt IN Der gllten Sod)c.
@citere Suooemcntc.
9rdiioent SerrD 2. aiug bon Der
Security Storage & Gruit 60"
idreibt an &rn. &oDn y. &ominp,
oen 8oriiBer ne5 6inau5 Golnite'S,
mie iolgt:
IS ideint mgIuu6lifJ, OaB irgeno
pelde Oppoiition gegcu Ole AnIei.
ben, bcionoerS ole fiir 0o5 gl65ugS-
fanal Spitcm, eriitireu iolte, nu
tie mooernen 6ortiGritt 6eocllten.
8cnn oaS SpItem initulirt lit, miro
c5 e6enio idpcr iein, cinen 0tonn 5lt
iin0en, Der Wiaig 81 Dem olten Sp-
item 3lrildtcbrcn ais cincn, Der Ole
QegenmdrtiQen 9eQucmlidteiten Ger
9ooeponne, ionitGre Gloiet8 uno
@aidIt1noe iiir oie nlte @eiie bon
feinem 9u0e5uber etc. austaulhen
miiroc. ODER miiroe irgcno Semono
iein ieBiqe3 comiortableS 9iireut
nit Campaigning, elettriider BE.
leuftunQ, nit Sm,Smeiitcr ? 0icnlten
fir oaS Ounfle mo itolbige Siireml
pergunQeuer 3citen mlStnHihen2 Sc
me6r oie 9iirgcr ser Stoot iiber sic
Suhe un6ocntcn, 0eito mebr merocn
lie Die Nnleiben befiirporten."
Der oSrco. 8ouernidmibt = 9uu'
@erein," Nr. 5t5, 6orrcit . StroBe,
inOoiiirte in elmer Sibung Der Giref-
torcn iGmmtlide Nnleiben uu0 Der
ipridt, oieielbcn 81 umteritiiben. Die
0ireftorrn, 10 miro in cinem 9ricie
an Den Sefret6r q. g. @ol0sborougb
geiogt, limo ale @rinoeigentbijmer
itno ii6ern lire peri0nlide Witmir-
flung bel Ser @obl 81.
Die oGigorrenmaGer.llnion Sri"
beno6ridtigte ooS Gomite, ooB iie
Die 9(nleiben in0oiiirte.
Pin meitereu Subifriptionen licien
geIteru elm: o8erein Der 9alfleute
mo 8a6rifunten Der 9lltitoOt" $50,
Commercial & 6ormerS 9ont"
500 uno cine 4lt5abl un0erer.
Ole Stimmung unter
Sen nnomertern
Die $50. 8runf s. @adter uno u.
g. @oloSborougb 6ielten gcltern
gtoGmittog &eOen iiber Die NnIeiben
in Der 1Sabrif BON 0etrif & Sorpep,
OIL Der ode bon @reenmonnt-Np emle
uno YreIton = StraBe, mo etlpa 300
N(rbeiter beifditigt iino. lin bic
@crinmmlung 3u ermoglid)cn, puroe
Itoll INN A ll6r Seierabeno gemaht.
Stl oen Mount Glare = 8ertlt0ttelt
Der Baltimore = Ohio : Balm" ma
niieitirt Ii1 bel Den BORT ongeIteatcn
Nrbeitern MIR wenig OppoIition &C.
aen oie N%nleiben, bon oenen mir cine,
0ie fir oie YarfS, nid)t nit 9ilnltiger
N(uaen betrad)tet miro. 0ieie Snior.
nation mlroe bon Srn. u. 2. 8oloss
borough bel einem Yeiilde Der @erfc
geiammelt.
Cine grobc MISUNDERSTANDING
miro iiir ndd)iten 0onmerltag i'll Der
.Sroblinn Saqe" inter Den Nllpls
sien oeS Champagne : Gomite'S ge'
plant. Die Reoner fiir oieielbe limo
nod nid)t ousgeluft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Stein Wnnber.

/. 6rou: oMciu Mann bot beinobe
ieoen So9 aoteninmmer. slld bout
lit es ibm mieOer 9or5 miicrabel 81
Wfutb'!"
,. 5rou: Gem meinigen nid)t, Der
trinft Sronf Steils Bier" Q1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
9lns Baltimore GOuntb.

llnfaQ nube @bite Sna. llrtbetl
al @uniten Der 6rou Ritid). =
6eirotbS-2 iccn5cu. @erihiebe-
mes.
3oiepb Nrbou BON %orfton pur-
Sc geitern Nahmittog 81 Wbite SOIL,
Baltimore GountD, oo0urd) Idlper
perlebt. ooB CT ooielbit bon einem
3uac Der .9t0roliden Gentrolbubn"
obItieq, c6c ocrieIbe onbielt. Gr be-
Iticq oen 3uq 81 &urtton, mo oils
ocriel6c inn 9eqriif luur, 81 @bites
Sail un5uboItcn iprong Nlbon an
gc6lid yif1lig ab, ebe Die 8lottform
on Der Stution crreidt morOcn, uuo
i~tiir3te cine 20 Sub 6obe 90id)ung
6inob. Wfon befitrdltet, bob er IN
nerlide BerleBlngen ouOon getrogen
hat. Gr lurroe nui Dem ndd)iten 3u-
ge nod @nrfton 3ltriidGeianbt.
urtbeiI itr Srou Nit d..
Hidtcr q. Charles 9lrfe CAB ges
Itcru Nforgeu I'M GreiSgeridt tilr
9oltimorc-GountD 3u GoiuIon letn
@lltodten im Sale BON Geo. Z. Mo-
men uno @oiuuro 6. @oro, GonttrS.
~periualter Der n9itid @rid Co." ge-
gen 6rnlt Soiepb 9. 9titid a6, in
meldem er ole Sppotbef bon $4,000,
meIde ISrou 0itid ouf 0oS 9cIiB-
tblm erlonQte, iiir giiItig erflarte.
Die @ertpaltcr b%cbollpteten, 6ral
0iti6 6obe ibrcm Sobnc S(rtbnr 9.
9titi6 peri0nIif sic o6i9e Smmle
gelieben ur0 niht ser 3iegclei.Gom-
pognie.
SeiratbS 2|icen3eu.
Sm 9iirenu oeS 8reiSgeridtS 81
Sotpion iino folGenoe SeiratbS.9icen-
sen %crlaiicn mor0en:
@alioco @runt, 81, Sigblonotolun
uno 6rou &irainin 90. Sope55o, %
Sabre aft, Goitern.g(pe, Baltimore
Gountp; 2icen5 Gebolt bonn 9ouiS
Ounce.
Sobu Sorrp 9orleiS, %, gtr. $40,
Siio.Hoieitr., mo Worgoret Sdmei-
Der, % Sabre alt, Nr. 224, Norb-
Glintonitr., Canton.
Sorrp @eSlcp &uiiea, %, bon
W}onttou m1o SRI. 6Iorcnce Mtap
Siennod, - Sabre oft, BON Sodiou-
bile.
SomueI s. 2icbG, 81, uno Sri. gGn-
ME 8. @oIf IS Sabre ali, 9etoe bon
9(rlington; 2icen5 geboIt bon Senrp
$. GiebI.
@iIbur $. GoI6ott, 25, Ger. SOB,
ScottitroBe, Baltimore, unb Sophie
g. &nopp, @ittne, 30 Sabre alt, 9fr.
SOB, ScottItr.
Some8 &. Sane, 81, Ger. 1903,
WonroeItr., mo Gutborine Sobm, %
Sabre oft, bon SigblanOtolun; 81
ccn5 gebolt BON Slioer $. HuIiel,
Sonoro &. Groof, 81, Ntr. 1901,
9oltonItroBe, uno SRI. WorgorctSeu
nie GponS, "a Sabre alt, bon Goton8-
bile; 2icen5 9ebolt BON Ho6ert ",
GoonS.
9Ioge qc9en oie &c 0roIi6e
Gentrulbabn."
Sm areiSgeri6t 81 Sopion be-
gam geItern Der Tro5eB in Sahcn
Der aloge oeS Senrp 3. 9u6on, Ser
bon Der .Norol. Gentrolbo6n = So"
$4,000 S6ooenerIos oofiir %perlangt
Dob ieinc autide Dor Ginger 3eit bon
elmer 2ofomotinc Der 8abn getroifcn
mo aldeer ongeblid ifwer uerIebt
lpuroe. Die SurD gnb elm llrtbeil 81
9unitcn Der 8erfIogten ob.
NohloBfGlle.
Gem Sobn $. ScnOig bon Cations.
bile puroe ecitern i'm 8reiSgeridt 81
5omIon ole &eriuoltung oeS No6lois
les ocs obre SinterIoiiung zines Se-
ItomcntS geItorbcnen @m. 8ernog
5ugeluieiert.
Della 9eopanS bon Soiuion luuroe
ais 8eripolterin oeS Nahlaiies bon
Sbomas 9opne ernunnt.
81 - - a, - n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
@erbeHerter GiienbabnOicnit mad
Ntlautie.Gitp anf Der Selnware.
Niucr.S Der rErnn'
ihfbnuia GiIcnbahu."

Nm 81. uno %. Mpril miro Dem
9(tlantic : Gitp Spe5iaI5uge, melder
oen llnion . 9obnGof INN 2.t5 Nah.
mittug, n%oromGrts, uerlGBt, Elm Re
Itourations .@oggon a~ngebangt mer.
ben, mo miro nah Ntlnntic.GitD
ourdiabren 5rr 9equemlid)feit Der
Reiienoen fir Ole Sitericiertnge.
Gtt-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Mrtbnr %. Mpbiom,
Nr, 127. pN.gaftimorrss trah'

"' III 'Stt"RN'
Haiiage Hutariats 0eIoued)lel'
Bureau. Sdiifsfarten fir ollie
0ampfer.Q inien. Meiiep6iIe, Wedlel,
@eIomehiel nnS @eIornonngen.
(apriII41S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
8elbienonnsen nadj Sentidlano uno
Seifreidl

az "a Gents pro Marf uno 20R
Gents pro arone. Eorto ertra.
@ed)iel nusgelteat auf ale 5beile
Der @elt. 9beo. $. Siener & &c.,
ia 8. -2erington.Str. 3immer Nr.
3. QS0|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
mns sunntaa.GEfarfOnen

nod Waibington $t.25 auf Der
nEenniplpania.9 abn." @iaete iino
fir Die Miidfnbrt bis Sonntag
glbeno giiltia. aae 8iige, ben
Congregational 9imiteo" ansgenom-
men. GJr&Sd) 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Smrd)fabrembcr Declarations : @as'
som i'm yNtlautie-Gitb Spe5ial5
anac," noromGrts, am 81. uno
% Mor.1

= 6HUF "pfV'""FET W" 49,
%. Ypril,
BON Union . 9abnbof Inn 2.15 Noh'
mittags a~biobreno, our gequemlih.
fcit Der fir Die Siterieiertage nad)
atlantic- Gitp %fabrenoen &eiienoen.
Ger grobe ourhfabrenoe 3ug Der
.,Yenniplponia giienbobn" muf Der
eiusigeu nnnnterbrohenen giienbabn.
Houte. Q11--2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Ircitag, Ocn u. Npril 1905.
llnterbaltuuas . 8eglueiIer.

IINItTUuIIHHBp xStBIUtITtE'
,glaurp'S 5Bratrr." - Sieie g8ode: pgSDcn
tbe peQ ioIs".
,2Strums5 9rntcr" '(iribrr GGaie's), 9ieie
gSode: .9it6eiiCu".
,JDrois GpetubnHs," - Sieie g9ode: pSmi'
lima NslaHo".
,,SunioaHitrnRcHs 5heater," - Steie gSo6e;
81 0taCe fur SttC".
" ,,WiatBlanp IbcatCr." - Siefe g9o6e: td9Ilb
1iDei &uuhebiHe sSUritellungeH.
,,0CucS auditorium" Sicic gSobe: ~
Con Of 1feft".
&tttrcnuen uuO etrrplcmaies 5n FimIieO
bonn 10. bis %. glprtl.
, 1905-04-11
TWAS GOOD
INSTITUTE
DIRECTOR sUFFUM TELLS NEE
TEETsE EDITOR OF SUCCESS
OF CODY GATHERING.
Seventy-five Animals On Hand for the
Stock Judging and attendance at
All the Sessions Larger Than Was
Expected-SimiIar Institute Held
at Lander.

Prot. Buffum of the state university
at Laramie vas in Meeteetse Sunday
morning for a short stay between
stages, says the Meeteetse Standard.
He came over from Cody on the stage
and was returning via Lander, and
while the mail was being made up
preparatory to going on to Thermopo,
lis he talked to a Standard man regard
Ing the farmers institute held last
week at Cody.
Prof. Buffum stated that there was a
very interesting meeting held there
last week, and that great interest was
manifested by all present. At the
stock judging meeting something like
seventy-five animals were on hand and
everybody was surprised at the quail
ity of stock shown.
The lectures in the evening were
well attended n during the entire
institute the attendance was more
than expected, as this was the first
of the kind to be held in the state. At
Lander a similar institute was held
this week.
, 1905-04-11
Why Japanese Praise Emperor.


WheM Japanese commanders an.
nounce a victory they never fail to
ascribe their success to the ''illustri-
GUS virtue of the emperor" Accord
ing to u japanese authority 1t is con
sidered that this is no empty phrase.
but has a sound basis in latter-day
fact as well as in national tradition.
While the emperor. as the "son of
heaven" and as the 121st emperor Of
Japan in direct lineal descent. con-
stitutes for the Japanese the delegate
of divine authority, his majesty in his
own personality since his accession
in 1868 has worthily prosecuted the
beneficent objects which he then
placed before the nation and has there.
by enabled it to achieve what it has
done in the comfy Of nations. On
this basis. then, the Japanese refer.
ence to his majesty's "illustrious vir-
tue as responsible for all the national
victories at nce becomes ineligible.
, 1905-04-11

1t is a pity some of our stage Irish
men do not discover Ireland, says the
London Tattler. After a century or
sc Of exploration among its green
hills, conducted within a radius limit
ed, say, to ten miles, we might expect
to get from them a reasonably con-
sistent reproduction of the brogue."
Perhaps | ought to say one of the
many '~'brogues," for every county has
its own, and some counties two or
three. | once asked a Meath mar
what was the correct Irish brogue.
"Arrah, m good man. he replied,
"shure Oireland has a kish. O.
brogues." He did not add as he
might have done that in his native
country the standard Of ignorance is
to be "as ignorant as a kish O.
brogues." Now. it has always seemed
to me that the stage Irishman, unless
he happens to be a recent importation
himself, goes round in this country
and from a variety of "eXiles" picks
up samples of the whole "kish" Of
Irish Internationally a%dulterated
with the Cockney ditto. From these
he constructs a patchwork %"brogue"
of his own that no Irishman could
mistake for the real thing" Perhaps
there is no reason why he should.
The stage Irishman is not catering for
Irishmen.
, 1905-04-11
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This Will Interest Every Resident Of
Laramie.

You can readily CERTIFY the following
particulars, for the gentleman supply
ing them will be only too pleased to
answer any enquiries by mail. If you
suffer from disorder of the kidneys or
bladder and desire to be cured, write
him about Doan's Kidney Pills and
learn that the following statement is
true in every particular:
Leroy Grant, state auditor, with Of
fees in the state capitol, residence
2214 Capitol avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
gave the following for publication In
the month Of May, 1899. 1t is exactly
as Mr.. Grant expressed himself, and
should be doubly interesting when con-
firmed in the Cheyenne papers. Mr..
Grant said: Il am not counting pub.
licity when l state that Doan's Kidney
Pills were used in my family and
brought unequivocal benefit. When
there are so many preparations on the
market, all claiming especial merit, q
sufferer is in doubt as to which to Sc
lect. Basing my opinions on actual
facts, l advise anyone annoyed with
backache or weakened or o~verexcited
kidneys to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
They will not be disappointed" In the
month of November, 1902, Mrs. Leroy
Grant confirmed the above as follows:
Mr.. Grant gave for publication in
May, 1899, a statement about Doan's
Kidney Pills. During the three years
and a half which have passed that
statement has repeatedly appeared in
the Cheyenne papers, and Mr.. Grant
has never lost an opportunity of cor
robortating it in personal interviews.
We have told a great many people that
dependence could be placed on Doan's
Kidney Pills, and We know of quite a
few cases where the treatment brought
decidedly satisfactory results. 1 am
pleased to re-endorse the original
statement made by Mr.. Grant"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-04-11
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread disease that science mas
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that IL catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a CON
.stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
from the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1905-04-11
A DANDY for Burma,

Di. Bergin, Pana-. Ill, writes: ~
have used Bailard's Snow Liniment;
always recommended 1t to my friends
~ I am confident there Is NO better
made. 1t is . dandy for burns Those
who live on farms are especially II.
able to many accidental cuts, burns.
bruises, which heal rapidly when Hal
lard's Snow Llniment ID applied. It
should always BE- Kept In the house for
cases Of emergency" Is. Soc. s1.oo
Red Gross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-11
LIGHT IN DARKEST AFRICA.
A Contract Between To-day and Twer-
ty-flve Years AGO

- VIVA NV
ty-ive Years Ago
Twenty-Five years ago there was NOT
a single school in central Africa. To
day there are nearly 40 in the Liv-
ingstcnia mission alone. Twenty-Five
years ago no II in central Africa
knew a letter OF the alphabet. To
day there are more than 10000 schol-
ars in the schools, a y the Southern
Workman. Twenty-Five years ago
there was no Christian in all the coun.
try. To-day 800 native teachers preach
Christ in the villages every Sabbath
day. Twenty years ago there vas
but one inquirer after Christ. Last
year there were more than 5000 cate
chumens in the baptism classes, and
more than 300 adults were received
by baptism into the church of God.
UP to 1890 slave we're as
numerous as ever To-day a strong
British protectorate has made slave
raiding impossible. and this much is
certain. that if Christianity had not
entered Nyasaland there would be no
British administration there to-day.
and central Africa would still be a
land Of darkness. of %spoliation and of
blood.
Each week volunteer e%vangelists go
out W by W from the mission. No
pay is given them, but a few beads
are usually furnished to enable them
to buy food at the distant stations. To
reach these the evangelists have to
leave on Saturday afternoon, descend
some 1900 feet to the lake shore and
walk from five to ten miles along
rough broken paths to their destina-
lions. They return on Monday in time
for afternoon school. In this way
sometimes not less than forty-four viii
lage Services are held in a day.
, 1905-04-11
ENGLISH IN ~aARe" BOOKS.
Seller Explains Cost Of Valuable
Volumes.

Seller Explains Cost Of Valuable
Volumes.
The book store man was explaining
the cost of a particular volume. Some
books" he said. ARE valuable for
enc reason, some for another. Now,
for this plain little paper-backed book
l ask s1O." said the dealer. 1T Is
only an illustrated volume on modern
French actresses. Nevertheless $40
is its price"
why is it so cear?" the patron
asked.
"On account of the English IN it,"
said the dealer. 1T was published
in Paris in English-a Frenchman's
Engl!sh-and it is the ludicrous i'm
perfection of this extremely bad Eng
lish that makes the book costly. Books
in extremely bad English. you know.
are always valuable to collectors"
The dealer turned over the pages
of the book.
Here is what it says Of Rejane,"
he resumed. 1T says she is a SEN
tient sparkling-two salt grains on
the bluebird's wing
ut says of Jane Hading: Her cor
rect beauty. as much as her right tai
ent, which the modern playing and
classic taste are thrilling in. prove
that some blood Of Phocean emigrants
from old and artful Ionia is flowing
in her VEINS
at says of Mile. Dudlay: This is a
noble style. actress. a golden column
of the repertory, a French comedy's
strength. Her talent is quite trials
toward sincere and high feelings. A
lily Powered outline, a royal chair
must suit her woman's and artists
dignity. Mile. Dudlay lived in &C
quairtance with poets and under Tai
mas shield. Her Predicted author
is "a writer of ours decayed by no
mcunte Darkness. From him she
fulled up the most pathetic part she
ever played"
, 1905-04-11
one-way coIonl.t Excursions.

Commencing March LIST and contin
u:ng daily to and including May 18th,
one-way second-class colonist excur-
sion rates will be in effect from Lara
mie, Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
Mont.
To Spokane, Wash, including In
termediate o. R. & N branch
lines ...... 22.5o
To all points on Great Northern
railway. Spokane to Wenat-
chez. inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. 22.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
POrti1nd ...... ............. zo.VV
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information az to stop
over privileges. etc. apply to
3. R. BREISCH.
Agent U. p. R. R. Co.. Laramie. wyo.
, 1905-04-11

ley, Colorado. The elevation is about
1000 feet. The rainfall about 10 incnes
per annum. The character OF the soil
Is . sandy loan, with little alkali and
little adobe. TIL Burlington railroad
runs the entire length of the Goshen
Hole and Interstate canal lands. 1t is
some five hundred miles from Omaha
and some two hundred and fifty miles
from Denver. The prevailing winds
are fNpm the northwest, the maximum
velocity for 1903 being forty-nine
miles e hour. The mean temper
AZURE was about forty-ive degrees, with
q maximum of ninety-eight degrees and
a minimum of twenty degrees. HUI
nudity. sixty-six per cent. The evapor-
alton over the area to be irrigated is
about The same as for eastern Colo
RADIO. Corn is successfully grown,
frosts seldom interfering with its ma
turing.
The value Of the non-irrigable land
ls from one to five dollars per acre.
The value Of irrigated land from forty
to seventy dollars per acre. Alfalfa is
the principal crop of the region, though
oats OF superior quality are grown X
tensively. Throughout the district in
Nebraska and the Goshen Hole sugar
beets and potatoes will form the prin-
cipal crop for intensified cultivation.
Tho nrnnc orn about "a. fo1J,u-s.
Alfalfa, three crops, four to six tons
per acre.
Sugar beets average about fifteen
tons per acre.
Potatoes 200 bushels.
Oats sixty bushels.
Corn forty bushels.
Wheat thirty-fiye bushels.
The domestic water supply is good,
water being o%btainable at almost any
point by wells 200 feet or less in depth.
Sugar beet and starch factories will
settled. The ranges surrounding the
district will furnish sheep and cattle
to be fed on the farm products. Good
grazing land lies to the north, south
and west of the district. The fuel sup
ply is obtained from northern Colora
do and from Sheridan and Hanna, wy
oming. Coal sells from five to seven
dollars per ton.
Agricultural products will probably
find their best markets to the west
for feeding in winter. The price OF
alfalfa per ton during the last year
was 81. potatoes forty cents per bush
ell. This was very low, due to the
big yield in other sections. Beets
should bring S. per ton and wild hay
$12. Oats sold for 81 per cwt. The
market for cattle and sheep would be
Denver. Omaha and Kansas City.
Supplies are obtained from Omaha,
st. Joe, Kansas City and Denver. The
cost Of provisions is somewhat higher
than in Denver, though with an in
crease of consumption the prices would
be practically the same.
, 1905-04-11

w A'S
When fat. ti-..-. anu every hope
seems vain,
Or grief oppress;
When. coldly turning friendships fill my
With heaviness-
When. for a few bright hours. from life's
dark cares
l would be free.
Some lovely. lonely country walk de-
My dog and mel!
TO MAKE me smile and notice him. he'll
Where should l find more tender sym
In any man?
He'll whine and gaze into my face as II
Those cares he knew
You'd wonder such an ugly scrt Of dog
Could be SO true!
He knows II friends or strangers knock.
Across the yard;
He's getting old--but he's a famous chap
The place to guard;
To growl. and hear the echo Of his
He's mighty proud;
You'd wonder such a tiny sort OF dog
Gould bark SO loud.
But soon as little wilfred strokes his
He's quiet at once;
He'll die and beg" or in the corner
To play the Ounce;
And II that paper FOOLS cap hides his
eyes,
He doesn't mind:
You'd wonder such a savage sort of dog
Could be SO kind.
All re! from this small. dumb. oDedient
brute,
Ones lessons plain;
He gives me all he has-his changeless
love.
My own to gain!
His tongue can't tell a lie, nor can his
heart
Deceitful be-
That's Why our friendship close and
closer binds
MY dog ard me!
j. Reddie Mallet. in Torquay Times.