davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-22
CONTRACTORS.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

Fnerty. a. H. rcd and Market.
Hoffman & Hauber CO., The, n. W. Cor.
Third and Shipley.
Harris, Samuel. 2lS Market
Muilin. James II. & Sons. 9th and Mar
ket
Wright & Davidson, S. +. Cor. sth and
Market.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22

Diamond state Bottling Co, Goldberg
y Ctamer, Props, IA w. Front.
Elmer. Peter, S. E. Cor. 4th and Union.
Foord Botting Works. w. NJ. Foord,
Prop, 2f3 w. 9th.
Robinson & Moore. POI W. 9Th.
Salfner Chas. T.. 2i0 y. 4th.
Union Bottling CO.. 1Oi6-iS-2O Pleas
aut
Evening journal., 1905-02-22
COL AND Woop.

Garrett, NJ. l., s17 Lancaster Ave.
Hamilton, $. e.. w. 10th and Union.
Sergeant. H. T., 9TH and King and
Maryland Ave. and Monroe.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22


PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Biddle, r. A., 10 Il. 4th.
Diggans, G. W., 112 r. 9Th.
Goodwin, G. w. g. Co.. 2l1 e. 4th.
Norton, James S. 2O5 =. 4th.
Thompson, J. S., 116-11S r. 4th.
Welch, c. f. Co.. 207-2o9 z. 4th.
PORK BUTCHER AND MANUFAc.
TURER. OF FINE SAUSAGE.
Beste. b., ZOO w. sth.
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER
Handelman, B., 415 w. Front.
POOL ROOMS.
Agostino, Mark. 1O4 w. Front.
PRODUCE.
Southern Produce Co., c. o. Frazier,
Mgr, 421 Madison.
PERIODICALS, MAGAZINES AND
NEWSPAPERS.
Gross. W. p 5O7 W. 2nd.
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKING.
Friseh Bros. 1908 Market.
Continued on Page 5eveu.l
Evening journal., 1905-02-22
coNFEcTIoNER.

Candy Kitchen, SEQ. Genopuls, soa
Shipley.
Emmons & Sons, 3O5 Market.
Govatos. John. 4o3 Market.
Jones, ID. B. & o., sal Market.
philipp, D., S32 Market.
Saville, E., S1l Market.
The Wilmington Candy Co., 220-222-22l
Market
White, T. H., 706 Market.
Welch, +. & Co., 227 Market.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22
FERTILIZERs.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

The Phihlps-Thompson Co., 4th and
French.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22

Spruce.
Rigby, Joseph j., 2000 Market.
Smith, W. f., S. w. Cor Sth and Ben
nett.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22

Ainscow. A. H.. 206 w. Sth.
Cole, Thomas, 12o-122 King. -..
Denney, G. r., Maryland Ave, and
Cedar.
Lewis, Mr., GIT Madison.
Mcclure. David A., Eighth and Market.
Palmer. George A.. s35 King.
Pizzala, Domnick, sol King
Steele. Edwin b., S. w. Cor. 9Th and
Adams.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22

Mayne. Thos. Eighth Street Market.
King, Geo. NJ, Eighth Street Market.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,
sorrLERs.

Herold. Otto, sol Vandever Ave.
steinie. +. H., Il. 9TH and King.
Evening journal., 1905-02-22

Blest. Mrs. II. L.. 200 King.
Dennis, NJ. f., 7O2 King.
Grady's 300 King.
Hyatt, B. B.. 4o2 King.
Maston, Mrs. L. b.. 7i3 Market.
Martin & Everett. 70s Market.
Steinicken, Miss l., 2l7 Market.
scott. Miss Mable B., 614 King.
Warren, L. L., 6O4 King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Boulevard u! ) d and |
lNonpariel Velvets.

ig4 9 olora 20 avy, brown, greer, 5uJr;-.
pie, ode and gr q y--.5s
The 81 kinds I, II ". 4 !. ]. Rlc
he 81 ,25 ] Kin Dis, n ov !. q, 4 |.
its$bT he 81. so kl do +, n oy i. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
New. n Val. Edge
and Insertions.

Y 50 he 4 ne w stock Is here and re ady for
your inspect New da lnty so a nd ok,
qulslte designs. dthsS e ae Witt
insertions to 5 m ateh; II unequaIt value
25c.. " ::,5c.. :sOc 6Oc., Goc 5c... Il
\ S1..5,s N. 10, az s, ~ tog 10 piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

c,,ston to send their stables South. for
the winter llslis true Of the thoroug nbred
and the trotter, but Eben p. a Jordan has :
made an Innovation i, the care and
breeding Of horse show horses by going
into winter quarters at Aldie,l W. Lloudoun
county, Va.s. MI 81 ordan has shipped 100
head or s4Alnerican-b bred hackneys, $ from
3Weanling up to threc-ye dds, to Oak
Fill Stud IA the farm Of Senator Henry
Fairfax, who Is a. member 9 + the EsA1ncri-
can ckney Society tind Is Erea 5ly,siln-
S3s TheS idea of shipping Y Virginia for 10
winter Is to allow the Gyoungster u II he
Plymouth Hackney. stud "a to have the
value 81 outdoor life AL the year round,
and gincldcntally} VITO escape the rlgors of "a
New England winter. d az the Forge farm
the horses would lave conlfortable&. GUAR,
ters.NS but they would have to remain ill-j
doors during thrce months OFF, the year.
BY swlntering In Virginia Mr. Jordan
hopes to be able to- produce larger horses.
favorable CLIMATIC conditions, all thcayear
round /, tho youngsters Of the plymouth
Hackney stud would mature better. than
3ifSthcy were coripe led to remain g North
In tho winter Ssi,3
a@, James N. dreWs, 4 or Somerset Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
missionary COWS
N NOW D: W'AYST 0. INA!
EMethodists Plan to Make Dairy
Farming New and Pro6table
55.5s Tndl1strvs There. Ia
Industry There.


3aS5 Especial to Tho Times j. spntch:) s3S ssS5s
81 N ENVY O I2Il, Jan.s u co. Sometime late
IN January there Will be ny landed I'll III: g
southern province IN nina three mission
airy cows They are travelling litherWard
! from California under the safe conduct OF
odist Episcopal Missionary at II II nghua,
South China. A lctterSSssW ten by NJ
Brewster and mailed at onolulu, s. says
that these missionary cattle were 10y
Ing tho voyage as we'll as the rest y Of
the passengers Of tho good ship "siberin,''
md that 1 f the skies were as ipropltlous
beyond Honolulu as hey had been before
reaching there. the COWS Won ltl he Ia deda
lii China in better cond ton than W llsni
they left San, Francis CO. S VI ia
|#5When Mr.. Brews ter first went sst d
iInghua, seventy Juveniles south Of Foo
chow, on the coast, III I'M The autumn of
1890, thcre was not ~ natiye COW In the
whole region that had ever bee n used for
dairy purposes. They use tliei COWS for
plowing only, Tho missionary boughtsa
COW and succeeded in5 thug about two
l5auarts Of milk q day, The milk cost him
lnot less han ten cents q quart. After
u while he arranged Wi h u nat lYes to sell
| himfmlk a about six cent IS a quart. Dur
Ing tho last twelve yea rs no ~ ople siof
tho region have learned the va ue OF milk,
In sickness. QultenS number Of snnen,ilnos
|ly converts to Christianity are making
| ~ fair living by keeping COWS 4 nd sci Ing
the milk not only to- the forei gners, but
|nlso toanative customers "A man may be
seen leading or driving one or NO COWS
| through the street, pounding ~ horn TO-
\ let the people know that I he n,ilk-mln rs
coming The cowais mllked by. the door
! OF the customer who buys by the OUNCE
what lie knows to no undl ted smllK. 58ig
These Chinese who Il hus purchase the
milk arc not buying food, but mediclnc.
Af bottle of milk costs five cents ssAmelir
can currency, but this sum reFre IS q
| days wages for he4 serYunt class or + ne
equivalent of Il dollar q. day In America
In other words, u bot tie OF milk IN Hing
hna Is ms costly rs 1aS bat 10 OF patent.
lmedicne is in an American 81 y,s5Y}l
Mr. Brewster hopes to change q " TINS
In time, He has on the igsllip. VIII nm
one Holsteln-Jersey and " Wo II olst eltlT
Durham animals, They are from one 1lt'l
the very best daipies OF N ca " 70 rnia, ~
/, q few years there Will be scores 81 IN r'tr
4 sian COWS giving from ten TO TIVE I've quarts
4 of milk a day. instead ofs from three t9
four quarts, as - lloS ma tive CONS glYe.
Dairy farming will become ne " M
profitable Industry In hat reg lion, ana lltl
Chinese sick people and pa bles Gal get
,lAmilk ut n more slnodelata 5 cost and VI 81
bsuperior quality. n \; 4 a SS n Il;
TWO women connected will l Methodist
Churches IN tile United \ Sta les, CORNER
school friends Of MR. Brewster, have paid az
! for these cattle and fors5 the9r yea fnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


Ii, be very exact and at the same time
handy and quick. II }sB .558$35f
While Intended essentially for a riding
horse! ought also bclbroken % drive single
nnd be Quiet and reliable when 50 y used seq
Cor formaltionvcry little conslderatIonl
need be given the subject Of Information 40
III in Otheri respects sati fac tory. FOL
preference barrel mot too lon tsnor. yet
"coupled..' Deep behind shout.
ders, SfillS chested withers 40 too prom
inont orihollowed, deep tn roug II bod y, but
not narrow 5ons back. SlIl ps own rd n cor Z,
tncrs ofalnoutll not 8looso land thick such
rs are In 1.-THE way Of being pinched be-
tween Ebit chain and ahridoon.. n Q mention
is made Sof8legs or feet. since t here rs
Of Opinion as ITO WHAT
jS.TalMLong tall I very much referred
maneneithcr hoggcd nor pulled. forel !'s's
Il Breeding thoroughbred. if not too hot,
no afford qunli ties mentioned would prob
ably be ut least8a half bred. NJ
81 This item or news has appeared In diff
ferent OK changes and SIS produced here =,
as d, matter5 OF much Interest 9 virginia mia
Among racing men It has been the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Marion Enterprise s,

lSpec!AI EgThe Ifmes- DIspht ch. IA
an. y. Tho new Lumbar
plant OF an eighty thousand foot dali capacity
will soon be lnt operat lon.. The Marion anil
Page Nalley5 Railroad and the Virginia South,
eastern are dali adding to their rolling
stock and track cilties. l ii,
81 Tho United States Spruce Company, through!
these ar>erlest Of conerce Will develop a. large;
spring shall have Sfairi Opened tho whizz tot
the band ssaW and n the sound of tin wood
man tlxe will echo through our mountains
5roS meet theG new and increasing demands he;
Norfolk and Western s}wll place heavy steel
tnEits roadbed from y,theville Bris.o'
Tenn, a. distance Of about m les.l
sries near N1arion; and expecf 10 furnish all
the stone needed for the several furnaces from
Bristol 10 PULASKI s4 ss G&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

feounttY i, j v I'll Ii well Bred ind ini,,l-s
s.ss ~ Sad i,His, sll !. ,s,
i.s ,t 1 sag pased
bSt shoTfsdk slss
shoW'ii ~ sho i',o sl taia
lSclass. 1stte,l Aiitohoy IL d. son, of Mes
staill}N tAii ilstiis W Tic Wotidorftli speed
s'''s cali fertll a y sleetione s
lie NEE ,,ea,i
nsW S, ptM irSetors we're
dent s9fr. steyetls, Sof WASN'T ton s1o
D a.
|tretiry, 1iai,rySFarfnx,i of Aide. ~
81 lsourhe,Ss pi oakdnls, i; Richard slP.s
MelrplI a yR GGs1tt
NJ So slli o'lo' IdtIs5';
sts y lslas
ssa,, ,Sssex iffot ] sprhEs \ III
tane tiensSiT his5Vfirginia bred dug hfer
SofalvaterleVel WIS omolof tic best lilies
racng Louis lust sun,nlsl.t. Bot I =
sSs nai a nrf F PWnad
sysut S''t old.
Coruscp buy mare, :, By Cho.rlster,
otts 1ioyall Can, All 1Jhgish bred dnlugll-
lo " ~, IN ainaIfap
lengths ahead onnco Ma Id, the cconrd
horse. Choiister,S the sire Of his 8bc,It
tte p !.
Vas, here some OF his get We're bred
end end owned are q very Sing
By BIZ EsansBf
and owned Tits and Dorrlor,& scots
Sville,.iy llasSS been placed II, the stnbe
so aet na r!S''SsH'ie 81
the sprln s rat es. ri, al Ri
byS
Artillery ldhs, IA rlena5nnd othertwn1
!, 81; t; u
OF lnils I'M and finished mead Ct
.a Star OF Hanover Thoroughbred son .ofi
owned 3byfsJ. S. Curtis, Of the Mayfield
iat SWInchestef,hK SIT, where IFS services
have been leased for the season e
sgl The Ainslie Ct,rringe Company, Of South
Tentll Street, this city, has been. reorgan-l|
lied, WI tn R. Burton. presidential. brock
.enbrough, Ice presld ent; A. G FIl ggins,:
secretary and treasurer, and Joseph Luchl77s'I
ienburg, superintendent Established more
than q gen erat on ba ok, this concern ISL
one OF the best known in the South, and
has gained IAN BILE reputationKifor II
building and designing the highest class
pleasure. M and business vehicles.IS8 MI.
ckenbroug l1 Ice presto dent ~ Of s the /
has 8heen&wit h It'll or years and |
lis Il now the live a head Of tho concern,I
which, ba ed by sa1nple capital, is .nowSl
inca most desirable position to d busl
ness. SasSSS5t fBROADSROCK.tSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
'RE pUcE p n RATES TO ~ oUTHE nm
& Ms n oINTs VIA Sc oARDs ALI .sss
lii I'm /: E2AlLNvAX.9l 81

NEW oRLEANs s., AZ, y 2, RET'y al 7 q
SEQ account OF the I'M erstate ton
Convention, tho Sea board z a ir53 Inc VII
soil round trip tickets from r chnlond IT,
New Orleans at rate Of ono faro pl us %
cents, Tickets sold ] anua ry 22Sd, nlltadi
To return on or before January q. 1902
Tho seaboard has an except ionally fast
schedule to New Qplean M via atlanta, FNur-..
thor Information cheerfullys Furnished ipni
application M IL l8s ID. a ( III sal III IA
sell montgomery Ala. ana return. Az
count Of Interstate sugar Cane q 70 Wers' 7
Associations The Eeaboard will sell on
January e2sd and "A tn round trip tickets
Iichlnond to 4 Mon tgomery at raj OF
!, s2l 90. limited 4 q return by January aoth.
The seaboard has an OK cept 10 M lly good
schedule to M tgolnery Via IA tlanta, Il
"a For further inforMatio ion In Il regard 4 to
above cheap ia tes, call ars Write to az h.
dress below. and any informa ton WI II be
cheerra)ly furnished II u tts Ri y n
II. rs. LIZARD, w. NJ. Il4fYLOR
Dist. Pass Agt, III WI City n eket Agt. s
n IA Phone 4ob; $50 East Main Str It'll VI q
The seaboard Air Il line has the sshortest
line from Richmond to ~ lori q by \ fortyy
With Pullman aleeRi ngf cars, running se!l 9
i've iles, ( Two IA st trains every day
without change to File rlds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Germany Germany. rs; Third

During II he first nine months Of s. 1904
,Germany,s imports amounted to 81; 1874 070.:- y
OOO exceeding those q Is he 60 spending
same n time N Germany y sS xported wares
valued at 500 liz, 90 d gain of s13s o4, 900
,oversthe exports OF the first nine months
of 1903. 5 u Germany now halds the third
rank among the porting nations OF the
jinany's 4 exports are manufactured artl-}
clcs, textiles being first y va nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

uring this season. Tor the time not spent ln ab-
ana treating these miserable diseases,
caused by sour, acid condition ofthes blood re-
oor bowel action, stomach troubles, etc. The
pass off through the avenues Of bodily waste are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Even when the body is strong and Tree from ON
NJ disease, the blood pure and healthy and every
q member working il harmony with IA nature, the the,
cold, bleak winds 81 Winter, its ice and snow are
disagreeable, and we are glad to see the Ice
King give place Is Spring with Its warm pleas
= ant weather There are me y IS however, vi g
must, in addition 70 the disagreed pleasant
weather bear the suffering and distress Of heu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

had severe attack fInaammatory rheumatism IN the
knoes from which unable to leave my for sew
era months treated doctors and also tried
different kinds l!nments and medicines which seemed
relieve me pain awhile. but at the same time was
not any getting we'll, One day while reading e
paper saw an advertisement OF s. g. g. for
decided give II trial, which did at onoe Afteri
had taken bottles felt great deal better sti
better than for years and oheerully recon-
mend s q s to any suffering from Rheumatism. g-
6l3 B2d ST., IN export News, Va g. E. GlLDERSLEEVE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

The steeplechaser,f "A FITS. bay gelding,sS.
by; orWood, II lam Avrjllby Brennan. bred
and owned It's and aDorrlor, SCOTS.
Will beell placed ~, the stable
iofsNvl ittln Garth s Chariot Va q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
5C ;, r MOSB;Y, g CO. CO.

tickets: and accompanying Mrs. Brewster 81
IA a new missionary, u yollng ma y ~
was reared on dairy farnl n. Ganaaa,
n, M sia ~ take charge Sof tile dlstrial j
Department 81 OF tho Mission School IN.
.Hinghua, Of which dairy work is here 81
aftcr$tos DO q part, 4 1! ,4. III RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

sMountainEG irl,$the two yenr-old flly,8byt
imp. NVuterleVel N out Of y gilettc.8 dam Of
Artil lcry, lie nldhs,S rlena{nnd other wins
ners BY Fol i,sstl won recently at Il oti
Springs, Ark, where she ran threc-eights
Of faIrnil q iii 100 1-l and finished ahead 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
!. S J, | i! |: I [ Of !.
EIllbI!O Did erie
Everyone rs q yVon[,ldder Value,,

Prices, st. ies,s atte5ns 81 ana qua q ties
that Will make buyers 5sA NJ CIV ~ nd
fresh, n o old styles or MI u ends, but all
new 5H and IN resh Salnsook q nd IA Swiss
Edges and Slnsertlo one
Sst .acs Edges and a ,sertl on y ON. De-
Zoe. dgcs and n nsartio MS II ovt VA
lev dges and insert Ions noyy q y 80
1856. dges and nsert Ions n w Il. u. I. 2 1scE
,22c.8 EDGES and lnsertlons now II be-
SOC. Edges and sert Ions u oyf Dc
s40c. e dges and n Insertions q n oW. 9ScS
BOG, Edges and Insertions Il oy q. zoe
SOC. Edges and n nsertlo Vi r ov cs8
500. Edges and Insert lons {, 3 N. ;si,c$
ssc. ana 81 & does and insert Ions now ..aOc$
,tosmatch e dpe 8. Don, d la he best
patterns always 90 " lrst.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
Farmer Burns Loses Match.

In great wrestling match at Des
Moines Thursday night Farmer Burns
lost two out of three falls to Hacken-
schmidt, the Swedish giant.
Hackenschmidt had his choice of two
rounds and Burns one, the former
choosing Graeco- Roman and Burns
catch-as- -catch-can, each winning
those of his choice. The Register and
Leader says of the match:
Farmer Burns, veteran of thirty
years. and one of the greatest wrestlers
that ever stepped upon mat, met
defeat last night AZ the hands of the
great Charles Hackenschmidt, of
Sweden. 1t seemed anybody's match
at all times and even, after the second
fall, when Burns had failed to throw
Hackenschmidt in less time than the
Swede had thrown him, the majority
OF tie tremendous crowd fully ex-
pected the old farmer to win in-the
en0. When the end did come, after
a terrific mixup, the crowd could not
realize that Burns was beaten. Then
a mighty cheer went up for the power
full young man from across the water.
Hackenschmidt Immediately ISSUED
challenge TO any man in America for
a Graeco- Roman match, and Burns
came back with challenge, to any
man in the world, his weight. for a
catch -catch-can match. Burns also
asked for another mixed style match
with Hackenschmidt and the two men
will likely be matched again today as
Hackenschmidt SAYS that he is willing
to take the farmer on again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
Who Are Americans.

A little discussion has arisen over
in England as to the right of the
people of the United States to call
themselves Americans to the exclusion
of the Canadians, Mexicans, etc. 1t
appears that year ago, Sir Edward
Clark, in speech delivered Oh Thanks
giving day. criticised the people of
this country for the aforesaid as
sumption. insisting that the title
American, of right ought to be shared
bv all the inhabitants of this con-
tinent. Last Thanksgiving day,
Ambassador Reed delivered an address
in London in which he seriously
defended the exclusive right of the
people of the United States to the
title. We are not informed as to
whether the friendly relations of the
two continents are likely to be
seriously disturbed by this, discussion,
but if so we make bold to offer a
suggestion. To avoid all possible
future complications from this source
we might broaden the term American
so as to include the Canadians,
Mexicans, Porto Ricans, etc., and
substitute Columbia as sort of com.
promise title by which Brother
Jonathan could be distinguished from
the rest of them. Is not "Columbia
the gem of the ocean," and did not
Columbus discover us? Besides,
what sense is there in having British
Columbia, anyhow?
OF what avail is Bunker Hill and
Yorktown if we are to be robbed of
the fruits of those great victories a
hundred and fifty years or so later
through the subtitle intrigues of a
blamed Britisher. Why, il this thing
is to go on every true American will
heartily wish that instead of the
Pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock,
Plymouth Rock had landed ON the
Pilgrims.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
The President Recommends Moderation.

President Roosevelt is really not as
much of radical as some people have
supposed. That he is man of con-
victions everyone knows. 1t Is also
we'll known that he is fearless in the
expression of his views. Moreover,
the breeziness which usually marks
his utterances pleases the people: they
like a man who has ideas of his own,
a man who is brave enough to speak
his mind regardless of consequences to
himself. Theodore Roosevelt is man
of that sort; you are never left in
doubt asto what he means his thoughts
are expressed clearly, strongly,
courageously. For these reasons some
have rated him much more of an ex-
tremist than be is and have expected
of him impossible things. The fact
is the president is radical only when
radicalism is clearly needed. He is
also conservative when conservatism is
the right thing. His attitude on
railroad legislation as is seen in his
message to congress will serve as
an illustration of his self-poise in
adjusting himself to existing con-
ditions. Speaking of the need of
legislation in the matter of rebates,
he saws: "This power to regulate
rates. like all similar powers over
the business world, should be
exercised with moderation, caution
and self-restraint, but it should exist,
SO that it can be effectively exercised
when the need arises
This is admirable: it shows the
moderation of the president himself
and Will be check TO extremists on
both sides of the railroad question if
there be two sides to it. Whenever
matters of great public concern are
to be dealt with, moderation, caution
and self restraint" are always neces-
sary ii best results are to be attained.
Congress will be likely to follow the
advice of the president in its railroad
legislation this winter rather than
that of those visionaries who manage
to keep themselves in the limelight
by their very absurdities. So, if any
railroad legislation is had at all it
will have to come through the
moderation, caution and self-re-
straint" of the cooler and wiser heads
at Washington.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13

Mr.. Burbank. that remarkable
California scientist who has been
producing all sorts of fruit freaks,
including pitless peaches and seedless
berries, has turned his attention to
other lines of effort. He now an
nounces that by crossing different
varieties of walnuts he has evolved a
tree which makes the fastest growth
of any known. This is held to be the
most important of any of his
discoveries, as it has a distinct and
direct commercial value. Walnut
wood is now very scarce and high
priced. as much as $3.50 to $500 a
thousand feet being paid for it for
manufacturing purposes. The pro-
fessor alleges that by using his pro-
cess the wood can be produced so
rapidly and cheaply that it will be in
abundant supply for furniture max
ing, ETC., and may even he sold as fuel
for stoves and CRATES If all that is
claimed can be verified they will put
grating to most beneficient use.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
Embark in JeweIry Business.

Last Wednesday Messrs. Brunt &
Parman, the we'll known druggists,
closed the deal for the purchase of the
M. L. Torsen jewelry stock, and have
re rearranged their drug store and placed
this stock and the fixtures on the
east side of their commodious store
building. where they will in the
future condu CT first class jewelry
business. The remainder of the
Torsen stock will be closed out as
rapidly as possible on the same terms
as Mr.. Torsen has been offering the
stock since his auction closed, after
which they will put in an entirely
new and complete stock of fine
jew elry, etc. They have been con-
templating going into this business for
several years, and the going ont of
business of Mr.. Torsen affords them
an excellent opportunity to open.
The rapid progress they have made
here, in growing from small leased
store to the elegant home of their own
they now occupy, with the immense
stock they carry, is a criterion of the
future. BY con servative business
methods, careful attention to details
and liberal use of printers ink. they
have been successful beyond the
ordinary, and all will wish them the
same success in their new line.