davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
EA1,r>G SIC BEET cEoP.
u. e. C#rbfn ia. $500 Acrs- taflyr
Cultivation

y. e. C#rbfn ia. $500 tcrs. tas,r
Cultivation
Lowell, Idaho, Aug. :. The large
force u latorers employed by p. G..
Cerhiu 10 his beet fields adjacent To-
This place has flushed the work Of
wedding auI cultivatinz and the crop
il laid 5y" for the present season.
Mr. Ggrbin has lsOe acres ia beet=
on lands leased from the Occur a.
Aleue indians. In the work Of pre-
pairing the ground employment vas
given to 20 white men and 50 horses.
The labor Of wedding, thinning,
spacing and topping the beets was
done by japanese, as they are pecul-
iarly fitted to that kind Of work and
are not adapted to the handling Of
horses. An average of $50 Japs has
been constantly employed since the
work Of cultivation began. These
laborers all worked by contract at a
certain price pei acre and made good
wages, as they often worked "a hours
a day. and at times even longer
In the early part II the growing
season the weather was very favor
able, a. there vas an abundant rain
fall, and the present indications are
for a heavy yield A conservative
estimate Of the production Is about
eight tons per acre, or nearly l., 900
tons for the entire tract in cultiya-
tion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
PROMISED PLuRAL WIFE.

Reward for Work in the Mormon Vine
yard.
The Salt Lake Tribune vouches for
this story:
There are some men who are not
good enough to be Mormous. They
cannot appreciate the gifts and pri-
rileges bestowed upon them by the
hierarchy. Men have even aposti.
tized because they we're to be reward
ed by the head Of the church. Such
was the case Of a certain man Who
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

The following letters remain IN
claimed at b. pgstaGlce
FL Anderson, VI. 81 bernard.
Caddts Beall=. Mrs. J. b. Burchett,
Joseph Dubuque. John Faulkiughor,
Ernest Gerard. W. q. Green, Il 4.
Hawke. Lee J5rdou. ,, Miss Eleuor
Jouiez Emil Johnson, AIoer John
son. II. K. Losh, K. f. Larson, Mrs.
p. T.. Mcdonald, Gustav Wilson,
VIM. Nichols, Alof Apsgan, r. ".
O'Brien, Mr.. Price, James Philips,
\. Peterson. n. Roy, y. l.. Rose,
Chas. Robinson, f. 5toddard, Fred
Yaucey. 3, Wilhelm Yonson.
Please sag advertised when oalliul
for the above.
D. F. MASON,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

OF WEAR BRAND
0 ON apirthey
the workmanship unexced the
qualities EAR FIT LOOKS We
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

Director of the Mint. Roberts, is tell
ing story on friend with whom he
recently visited the Lewis and Clark
exposition grounds at Portland, Ore.
The friend had been accustomed TO re-
ceiving railroad passes and dead-head
tickets at theaters. so when he was
confronted with sign announcing the
admission charge of SO cents to the
grounds he was inclined to balk.
Here" he said 10 his friend Roberts,
Il don't like the idea of paying so
cents to get in there Wait a minute
and I'll hunt up these fellows who are
running the show. Lewis and Clark,
and see if can't get pass"
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
A Great Boast for Yomei.

Il am not a great reader" says
Togo. but | have become acquainted
with the works OF Yomei. celebrated
Chinese philosopher. Quick and sim
pie action is the only way to succeed $
1t is quite evident that the simple ac-
tion. which. We may infer, Yomei
breaches. is not the same thing as the
simple life which Charles Wagner ex-
pounds Nor is it exactly what might
be called childlike simplicity, if Togo
is a sample.
With a Togo for a disciple. Yomei's
works ought 10 succeed in literary
way as well as Wagner's with Roose-
welt for booster. or VOltaire's with a
Frederick the Great. We should not
be surprised TO see Yomei among the
best six sellers in no time.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

last Tuesday as they had fought to-
gether, side by side, for the union
cause 40 years before. Mrs. /. r.
Brownell was married three days be
fore the war began and enlisted with
her husband in the First Rhode Island
detached militia for the stormiest
honeymoon ever known TO woman. For
two years and eleven months she was
in. the ranks, passing from her first
corps TO the Fourth Rhode Island
heavy artillery She was wounded at
the battle of Bull Run, shot striking
her right leg as she was carrying the
regimental colors. Upon her recovery
she returned to the ranks and became
one of the most intrepid soldiers in the
entire command. 1t is peculiar dis
tinction, which Mrs. Brownell enjoys.
War brought sufferings to the women
at home as great, if not greater, as
it did TO the men at the front. What
the noble sweethearts, wives and
mothers suffered no tongue or pen can
ever tell.
Possibly. after all. Mrs. BrownelPs
lot was easier than that of her sisters
who stayed at home, hoping against
hope. only to be stricken with the
news they had prayed not to hear Mrs.
Brownell was at her husbands side
The others were hundreds of miles
away. in ignorance as to the safety OF
loved ones, doomed TO wait and wait
and wait Who is there to say after
all. that Mrs. BrowneH was any greater
heroine for carrying the colors and
fighting in the ranks?
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
Furious Fighting.

For seven years." writes George w.
Hoffman. of Harper, Wash, Il had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last l won. and
cured my diseases by the use of Elec-
trio Bitters. | unhesitatingly recon-.
mend them to all, and don't intend in
the future to be without them in the
house. They are certainly a wonder
full medicine. to have cured such a bad
case as mine" Sold, under guarantee
to do the same for you, by HartZ &
Ullemeyer. druggists. at so cents bot.
tie. Try them today.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

The West Point class of 1855 will
have its half-century reunion this year.
There are only five survivors. One of
these. General Alexander s. Webb, late
head of the New York City college. is
making arrangements for This gather
ing. The other living members of that
class are General Charles b. COmstock,
General David Mem. Gregg, Chief
Justice Nichols of the supreme court
of Louisiana. and General Samuel
Breck. These men graduated when
the late Robert Z. Lee was at the head
of the military academy. in that class
were the brilliant confederate leaders,
General j. f. b. Stuart and General
Hood
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
NATURES WARNING.
Rock Island People Must Recognize
and Heed II.

Kidney pills come quietly-mysteri,
ously
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
full
It's time then to use Doans Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright disease or dia
betes.
Doan's have done great work in
Rock Island.
Isaac Shiffer, of $50 Fifteenth street,
employed ar the Moline gas works,
says: There was dull, heavy pain
in the small of my back continually,
and after STOPPING ii was all | could
do to straighten again. There was al
ways too frequent action of the kidney
Secretions, which was very annoying,
through the day. | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in our
paper and I procured a box. After a
short treatment the dull aching pains
kidney secretions were restored totheir
normal condition. | know of others
who had similar satisfactory expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co, Buffalo. N
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
THE PRICE OF TORTURE.
Eighteenth Century Punishments and
the Costs Thereof.

Among the monuments OF superstl-
ton which exist to this day. the travel
er sees the witch towers" the torture
chambers and the collections of inStru-
ments of torture in various towns on
the continent notably at Nuremberg
RatisbOn. Munich and The Hague. But
perhaps nothing brings the system
more vividly before us than the execu-
toner's tariffs still preserved. Four OF
these may he seen in the library of Cor
nell university and among them eSpe-
cially that issued by the archbishop
elector Of Cologne in 1857. On four
printed folio pages. it enumerates In
fifty-five para graphs every sort OF hid
eous cruelty which an eXecutiOner
could commit upon prisoner. with the
sum allowed him for each, and for the
instruments therein required. Typical
examples from this tariff are the fol-
lowing:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
tion. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
A Memorial Dax Heroine.

In the ranks of the blue-clad veter-
ans who marched in New York City
last Tuesday was a woman. the only
female member of the Grand Army of
the Republic. and said TO be the only
woman who enlisted in the United
States service as a woman soldier,
served as a woman and received her
discharge and pension as a woman
Husband and wife trudged together
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

Strong pressure is being brought
upon Hon. Hoke Smith. of Atlanta. TO
become the democratic candidate for
the Office of governor of Georgia. Hoke
Smith offers a creditable example of
the Office seeking the man.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
Loss of Sleep Means
Loss of Mind.
Inability to Sleep is Natures plain
Warning of an Exhausted Nerv-
Gus System.
DR.. A. w. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS

When you overwork any muscle or
set OF muscles they tire and must have
rest. What is true of muscle is doubly
true of the brain. as from it emanates
all power to work, to act, to think.
The brain is full of little cells that dur
ing the waking hours are never quiet
in their efforts to furnish TO every or
gan the power to do its duty. Rob
these little cells of their rest at night
keep them at work all the time, and
soon they tire, refuse to act, fail to
generate nerve force and the system
goes to ruin. Bromides, sedatives,
oplates only hasten the end-they do
not build up, they tear down. The
true remedy, the only cure, lies in DR..
A w. Chase's Nerve Pills, a medicine
that revitalizes, reinvigorates, and by
properly nourishing these little cells,
give them rest and quiet and enables
one to sleep naturally and easily again.
Mrs. Fred Wholeben, of Glade Run,
Warren, Pa, says:
81 was induced to use DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills for excessive nerv.
BUSINESS. | was so nervous ! could not
bear noise or much talking. l was
very forgetful-my mind seemed dull.
was listless and tired all the time.
The result of the use of the box | got
was remarkable. They toned up the
nerves and system generally and l
work well again, am strong-my mind
is clear and noise and talk no longer
bother me. | am much pleased with
highly to anyone who feels as l did
so cents box at dealers or Dr. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N Y.
Portrait and signature of A. w Chase
NJ. D.. on every package.
For sale at Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

vention the wind has demonstrated
that it can blow a vessel across the
Atlantic in no more than twice the
time IL takes a steamer
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

The people in the southwest of town
desire storm drain, and they deserve
1t. But it may be expected that they
will see to it that they get such a cred
liable job from every standpoint that
it will be useful rather than notorious.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

The exceedingly comprehensive re-
port comes of a dry, invisible, noise
less thunderstorm" having swept the
Dakotas. Who heard it was thun-
deratOrm2
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

The conduct of the representatives
of the storm drain interests of late has
not had the effect of converting anyone
to the wisdom of compromising with
the deal
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

The more we read of the details of
the great naval battle of the Sea of
Japan, the less is seen of the occasion
for the existence for the board of
strategy.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

Those beef trust employees who are
hiding in Canada may offer as an ex-
cuse that they are too much afraid of
the mob to remain in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

Perhaps the Russian names had
something TO do with it. If this be so,
let US pray that reform will be inaug-
urated Immediately
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
Monday, June 5, 1905.

Togo attributes his marvellous vic
tory TO the destiny of the ruling house
in Japan, but not to the currents of
destiny.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
second avenue, Rock Island. Ill [En-
tered at the postofice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures spe
citic for bowel complaints of every
sort.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

BY THE }. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-05

and so on through fifty-fve items and
specifications.-Andre d. White in
Atlantic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Mus 9euti9lano.
Mcidsiinnn5 . &orlaac pOm %nnocS-
ratb crlcoigt,

NllcS 6ercit 'ltr bcutigcn Gr6iinlmg
Ser Hcid)9tog3iiBuug. Gic
Ncuiorocrumg iiir 0cn @olt Don
icd5 Eon5crfrcu3crn. Cine
G%cr>uiaiQuma fir Grioriduna ser
Shluifronf6eit in Nirifn. -
GbcrmoIigcr ~2nl3brlld, ser @euif-
itorre in Shlciien. - QoS Subj
Iarm$8ciHcnf ser 5toot Berlin
iiir On3 Ioiierpaar. - Nntiocllt'
itc annogcbungen inter Sen
G5eden in Der observation-disclosures
QcrliIi, q. Nopcmbcr. Ter
@unocSrutb 6ot ieit Ginger Belt MT
ter &oh0rud gcor6eitet, nm olc
Ncih9iiHuu5 = Gorlnae bis SIT Der AM
morgcn ungcicttcn G%r0iimtn9 oe5
Ncid2tages III pollcm llmionge 81 CT.
le0iQcu. Die &orIoge lit pom @unz
0cSrat6 mtnnebr aud in 5lpeitcr &c.
iulg ungcuommcn mor0en, nndocm,
mic %icilter Belt gcmeloet, Ole Nnnobs
me in crItcr 9ciunG ont II. .. 2R. cr-
iol0t mar.
Sic ncuen &nn5CrfrCu5cr.
Nit Ser NcltforOcrlmQ oc3 Wouc3
BON ied3 Eou5crfrclBCru al StclIe
Der I'M Sabre 1900 pom Rcid3tugc
obQcIcGnteu Iu9l1n02frru5cr pcrbil-
set sic Wurinc NcruoItuma oiieu-
bar cincn ooppcItcn 3lped, inocm tie
einerieit5 Sdlific iiir sen Nu3ImOS-
0iclIt bercit itcIlcn mill, 0crcn Scr
mcbruua ia ifon LANCE cincm Oril-
Qe,0cn Wc0iiriniB cntipritt, uto an
bercricit& mill lie oicle &rCl5cr bel
ser 6cimiihcu SHlohtiIottc perucrl
Sen, pcnll feline Gcrpidclungen ibre
&erlucnOunN orollben n0tbig modclt.
Ga MN iiir sic Sdlodtilotte mr.
nod) Eor3crtreu5er III @ctrod)t font
men t0uucL 10 iiuo Iold)c gciorOcrt,
obuobI lie IN &c5uQ nlti NulfoItcn
ul0 Nrmirulg mcit tbcllrer oll"toller,
ais sic ieiuCr Belt %ucrlon0tcn Nus
lQ%n0afrCu5cr. 90 0iclcr GornpromiB
sic Nncrfcumn0 oe9 Rcid5tngcS i'm,
sen miro, lit nid)t nit Sihcrbcit Dor
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len, Dab e9 ser Woriuc &cruuItrn9
0elinQcn miro, sic N~otnpen0i1feit
0eiielbcn ii%bcr5cnacnO oor5ltblm. Sic
iclbit lcitct ia 0lbci III critcr Clinic Der
@coonfc, sic n0tbigcn SorOcrlnacn
mGglifit iporiout 5l g%cltoltcu mo
ourd) 0icic g(rt ser &orlogc 5mei
glcid u0tbiQc @coiiriniiie - Ser
mc6runo ser Nlt&InnOsflottc ulrO Der
Mrtt'5er pV' o'' V'''"'Iu)'" 0uIt"u]'
iIotte - 5uiommcn 81 6eiricot9cn.
aoB Que S>orlo9e tlI't 'oVlt 9tobtts
@'tofotpFpn"9 unI'o',l'' 81" ?,' W.
HogFt l'oo o'u''tluH1v' t.Io' u, os,'
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o'e ~or''tV S~V'ioo'''!i.9 ".u,n't"N
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l'o''' 0|o''' o"b W. S"" ~" 49,
6Cll uJIlS fNIl0il pNb~ttN'p''''S bN'O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

StllulC ull I. StpltllluCl III SlCSlul
nnltIid) iiir erloid)en crflGrt moroclr.
nudj0cm lie I'M Sulic uon mcnl8cr
Mionntcn oucin in Sdlciieu ilbct
1900 Mcuidcn oobin0craiit bate.
@crliu'S NubilGu1ns- sc.
6Cnt.
GiC Stu0t Ncrliu benbiidti0t be.
tonntlid1. CUR iiIberncn &odBcit ocl
&uiicrpoorc2 cine or0Berc Sunlm(
iiir cine 0emeinniibiGc Stiitnng SIN
&%eriiiolnn0 81. itelcn. Die bon Der jlu
0orbcrcitun0 ser NngclcgCnbcit cilt.
acicBtcn Tcputotion 9cmodIten &or.
idlGae bat Scr MoQiitrot, mic bcrcit2
bcrittet, 9ebiaiQt uilb Der StoOtpcr.
oroncten-& criommIlmN r1utmchr ci-
ne 8prloac 5uNcbcn loiiCn. iu ser c@
6ciBt: Nud)oCm 5llpCrlGblih bcfunnt
Qcmoroeil iii, 0oB lire Moicitdtcn
nid)t gcnciGt icicrL ans NnIob Scr
S~ilbCrhod5clt pom 0riuotfrCiiCn ir-
gCro lpeldlc observation-disclosures orilulcb.
men, BOB obcr, mCnu bcobiidtigt
mcroc. ibucn ST 0iCicr NciCr eincSrclt-
sc 3l bcrciteM lire M}oicItGtcn dr.
bcinr itcatcn. Dies Ourdp 3lnucuOrm.
gen unG Stiitltr9en iiir g%cmcinniiBi,
&c ur0 mohItbGtiNc 3mcdc 81 thlrL,
om Better 81 @umitcn %ocricniQcn
HrCiic 5t 0cueu sic @cbcr in udhcrcll
@cjiCbun9Cn itcbclL lei beihIoiicn
lporocL Sen @cnciuGcbcb0rocr sic
@cmilliQlr0 BON 100000 Worf iiir
sic NIterSoer'or0unA3onitoIt Scr
@iGbelms in0 9IllQllito Still
tlulg SIT cmpfehlen. 9icic StiitulG
lit i'm &obrc 1879 sum- boucrnocn
@c0Ghtnib hcS &itbcltoQc& Scr goloc.
ncn @od3cit Softer MiIbcIml'2 mo
ser Goiierin N1uQllIto bon Sen Sc.
mcinbcbcborbCu crridtct mor0cu; lie
ucrfolgt Sen 3lpcd, oltc uno bills
bc6iirltiNe Ginlucbner bcibcrlci sc.
idlcd)tS, obne ltntcrid)ic0 0c@ @lnll.
bCna o0cr Ston0c8, on5lncbmcn un0
Cilcn iorgcnfreiCn 2e~bcnSo6en0
ST. hcrcitcn. ToS &opitoI scr Nnitolt
icBt iih ou5 nomboftcn 2c1otcn ST.
0ic (<o6rcSCinfiinitc bon eft.
lp0 10000 Wtort ubmcriCn.
Gompromib urtcrbor6,
lunQcr eideitCrt.
Giucr Nofriht ans @rci5 5u Sol0c
limo oic BORT Qciiibrtcn llntcrbono.
llunQcn 5luiid)cn Den 6obritonteu un0
Sen &Crtrctcrr ser oltS0cipcrrtcn 9Ir,
better ser i0diid.tbiiringiid,cnT crtil.
,S10ltitrie obcrmoIS gCid)citcrt. Sic
9ll@qcipcrrtcl,, Dcrcn 3o6l oui cirfu
gcid)0bt miro, iinO mint cnbIid
81 ser Giniid)t gclon9t 0ob lie cincn
hoiintm0SIoIcn Gontpi iiibrcn ul0
0ob lie lid moGl o0cr libel. mltcrmcr.
len nijiicn. @ie DerIoutct iou Ole
Nicocroufnn6mc Scr Nrbeit bcreit2
om nGdlitcn Touncritng erfolgen.
g uh lens erItc Hammer.
Scltc lit Is m0glidL sic gcitriAc
MelOun1 iibcr ole gcpInnte 9iefornl
ser crItcr iGdiii6cu GoWmlcr 81 Der
pouitGnNigcu. @i5bcr ipor MIR be
fonrt gcGcbcr, BOB bic 5ur 3cit As
Mitglicoer 5Gblcnoc Gmmlcr cine
Grbo6lnq SIT @umitcn GcS SonocI2,
Ser ISn0uitric lun6 oc5 WcluCrbC3 CT,
iobren iolc. Nunmcbr lit sic Wittbcis
lltl1 crfoGnt bob sic 3obl bon bcrcn
&crtrctcrn iid) oti iiitf befollfcr utO
ihrc G%ruennitng oltrd) hcr Gorig CT.
miro,
GenfmoI fiir Sic perItorbc c.
ne 6er5o0in NIer.
onorinc.
Gle 9%(uSiiibrunQ oCS 9cnfmol3
fir sic prremigte @roBbcr5ogtn NIcr'
ororine bon WedlcnbilrG+S dlmcrin
Die SdiucItcr &oiicr @ilbclm'S ocS
lit pom gcidl6ft&iiibrenOelt
auaiduB beS Gcnfmol Counties
oent @crliner @ilo6oucr @eripoIo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

ltherlrdGcn luor0Clt. Cos SCllfrlol
miro in DEM 5rm ShpcrincrS tIob,
port AeboriNcn TrcibQortcu oltfQc.
itellt ncrhcn.
Nntiocutihc II mtricbe int
bFr den Nrnlcc.
ogSic oltS @icn QcnlclNct miro. 6ot
iifl Sos 0itrethiide aricQ$miniItc.
rillln pCronloBt aeicbc1, QcQrn anti
0c(ttidc llmtricbc, Sic iid) iel6it oli
Die oltrcidiidc NrnlCe critrcdcn ln,N
bcrcit@ GriolQ gebo6t bobcr, Gront
.8lr HlQdtn. is lit Sciteu2 osa
&ricNHminiitcrim@ cine llntcrilt
dung QcGcu Monnihoftcu oca in
@uoluei@ NorniionircnOcn b0buiihcn
&niontcric Hcgimcnt9 9tr. IS iuc
acn GbciInnbmc al BORT itnttOchob-
ten 0cutid)iCinOIid)cn &urbqcbimocn
cingclcitct morbCn.
&cnn man lid, mic 10 DIT be
rcit9 unb ouS0riidlidJ conitotirt nor
Sen lit, BON SCitcn ser biCiigcn aultli
den @rciic aid MIR bon ocm Sdcir
elmer GinmiiduuQ in sic inncrcn&rr,
bGItniiic bc3 Nofborn mo Gerbiin,.
octcn fern G0It, 10 pcrGchIt mon iid
opf uidt oub sic Q(u9brcitmQ ser
c5c6iifcn onti0cuti6cn Gropuaon0o
ouf sic 9lrmcc Gin @~ciorQnib crrc.
0cnbC$ Ofontcut biloCt.
@obrideinIid) miro bic llntcrilf
DUNG crQcbcn 0o6 rs lid IN Dem Dor
licQcuocn Sole lc0iqlidl nm Gin5cl
cridlCiWulQcn bon0clt. ODER olld, oicic
idon lpcrfcn cin 0rC0C$ SdlogIid)t
oui sic in SeItrcib bCitcbennen Ser.
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-28
To the H~omeseekeF.

Through the NJ. * & II. Land Bureau,
thousands OF acres OF rich farm lands linn
croved and unimproved). located along the
iine OF the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Ry in
Missouri, Kansas. Indian Territory. Okla
homa and Texas, are now offered for sale.
The lands are especially adapted 10 the
growth OF corn. wheat. oats. fruits. vege-
tables, rice, cotton, sugar cane and for stock
farming. The lands are well located as TO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-28
STABLES IN A GIANT TREE
Holes Cut in Roots of Mammoths to
Allow Equines to Enter-In
Demand for Families.

In the Bahama islands there
flourishes a tree the roots of
which attain to enormous proper
tons, often reaching to a height
Of ID feet of 20 feet above the sur
face of the earth, spreading in all
directions, underground as well,
in order to obtain sustenance and
give support to the trunk and
branches. On the tree grow in
Vulnerable balls of silky cotton,
presenting an almost fairy-like
appearance as they glisten in the
sunlight. They are in great de-
mand for stuffing pillows, being
soft as down. The spaces formed
by the roots are often quite as
large as fair-sized rooms, and, if
rooted over, one tree would form
a commodious dwelling-place for
a family; in fact, it would be in.
finitely superior to the average
native hut. Holes could be cut
in the roots to allow of internal
communication. Up to the pres
ent, however, the natives have
not utilized them as houses,
though they are frequently in re-
quest us stables for horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-28
Are You
Looking Ahead

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent imitation. The opportunity
is today when Investment chances are good
and homes can Doc purchased at from one
tenth TO one-half the prices asked in the
Norm md Lnst.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Lafayette,
In The Circuit Court Of Lafayette COUNTY ,
Missouri December term 1905, at Lexington.
Matinza Nicholas,
Plaintiff