davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-23

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. II ia put up in co..
lapsable tubes with nozzle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures all kinds of blind,
bleeding. itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Stoddard az Halstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-23
THE CITY.
Weather Foreea st.

Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
colder west portion tonight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-23

One night is all the time necessary to
prove that Pineules is the best remedy
in the world for backache and all kid
ney and bladder troubles. If you have
rheumatism or any other blood disease
single dose will give relief. Sold by
Stoddard a. Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-23

A spring tonic that makes sick peo.
pie well. Drives ont all impurities
that collect in your system. A family
tonic for the sick and afflicted. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. Frank Smith.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

SiinsIiias umfdnsen unb on befsn
8ruft sebriift.
rGitpitt - Eitpttt!"
Jfur cine @efunbe lag fie in feinsR
Nrnen, bdnn rachte fie fih, betB er'
r6tbenb, los unb fab ibm ins @eftcht.
rRobert, tpte ftattlih 0u getporneu
bift = ih erfenne Did tdun tpieoer.
- Ou biit ia Elm - Mann.1
,6ahahu" er Iahte diiF. rSpU
idb benin INNER Der Rnabe bleibeng
gebenfe, es finb atpei Sabre ber, ais
mir uns suIeBt iaben. Damals mar
foum Der erfte 5lauH. a,lf meiaen
2ippen. glber 0u -Ol@ - teine
dusbrutspollen Mueen betamen einerr
feltfamsn @ans = rbie 3eit lit aitda
an Dir ntdt fpurlps poriibergegdngen
- aitpitt. ipie fhOn Du seporoeH
bitl"
Sic Ta1te unb rief: .8iit 9u bers
sefommen. Inn mir G9nrei9eleien slr
fagen2 pfui, Rpbert, bas iieht Dir
gar ni6t Gbnlid."
,@ottlob, bds ijt nod Die alts,
liebe, fraBburftise Ripttt, unb idb
fiirhtete, baB bic bornebme Rpmteb
ibren armielisen Better lnb Spiel
tameraben gar niAt mehr fennert
iEiirfe."
r9aft 9u bas tpirtlia gebadt, Ro.
rSu, bic 9lussn! Biuit Du iie mir
ausfrasen, &itpitt9"
$50, tpenn Ou i1iht 1ofort ipiber
ruff, mas Ou foeben fdeteit."
Niit aornigen Mueen fab iie ibn an.
reSS9 tpiberrufe."
Gr bate tire beiben 5Gnbe ergrifs
fen unb fab tie bittenb an. Oa ladte
iie tpteDer.
rN6, Ou lieber Sunge, tpie tth mid
freue, bab 9u mid befu4en tommi.
Run lafe ia Did fiir's erfe ni9t
tpteber fort, Ou muBt lang ouf Der
Go;fsburg bleiben, b0rit Ou9"
Gr t,eBte ibte 6dnb mod fefter.
n@laubit Ou, i6 bate bier amGtns
gang fes garfs itunbenlans auf Did
gelauert, tpenn t9 Did in Der Molfsa
burg butte dufIu6en tpollen9"
msSa, aber Hobert, i6 perftebe Did
ni6t- Su muBt bod iebt nit mir
mad Der Molfsbure tomnen."
yllm mid bon Oeinem bohmiit6i'
gen, abelsftol3en Sbeim als Gins
frinsltng bebanbeln unb iiber bic
Qdieln anfeben 81 lafen9"
.Wie Su nur fprthft! Ou biit bod
metn 9etter, ia mebr als bas, mein
Srlber; mir tpurben bod sufammen
ipie 9efcbtpiiter i'm 9uuie meines
Goters erSpgen!"
(5ortfeBuns folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28
SaS &ui1aIbnttt.

Cine ftnbiee iunge 2onboner Sas
me, MtB gbans, bat etne neue Dirt
oes Iutpgrap6endlbunts erfunben, Die
getpiB redt beliebt tperben iptrb. Gs
1T 70 etngeri9tet, buB es elmer iungen
Dame geftdttet, ntdbt MIR bie i4rtfts
lt9en @tntragungen tbrer 8ertpanos
ten uno Sreunbinnen 5u fammeln,
fonbern audi bic Mbbriide ibrer&iiiIe.
9as 8u9 lit ausseitattet nit einem
tletnen &tifen, bds cine lei9t l0slide,
farminrotb eefGrbte Sub1tdn3 erts
bdlt. 3und9It tperben bic 2ippeR
lei9t auf bas &ifen gepreBt, 10 .nb
ettpas bon Der 5drbe a1f ibnen gus
riidbleibt, bann tpirb elm Stub duf S&
Seite, urb stpur duf einen EXTRA bas
fur borbeitimmten Raum, sepreBt,
Der bann eine flare tdrminrptbe Mies
bergabe bes Oruds Der 3ippen bins
terlGBt. 9eeben benz Ruum, Der fiir
bic &iife beitimmt lit, 1T elm dnberer
fiir oas Mutogramm uno Datum res
ferbtrt. uno sufammen geben &nB
uno @tntra9ung Elm febr hIb59eS
Srtnnerun9s5et9en. Die Grfinbertn
cieies Mlbums duBert ft9 ielbit iibes
bic intereHanten 8eoba9tungen, bic
lie beim 9ebraub beHelben gemahk
bat: n@s iit tpirtli9 tpunberbar,s
metnte lie, rtpas fir einen perf9tes
oenartigen Gbaratter aiifIe baben.
2ellte, bic bas ni9t itubirt babeu,
n,einen, ale aiiife ieien sleib. Go
fann fetnen sr0Beren SsSrrtbum seben.
8on ben Stueibunbert, Die i9 in mel.
mem 8u9e babe, Gbnelt ni1t einer
benz anberen. Da sibt es bide, itorf
aufgebriidte aiii1e unb aarte, faf nur
gebaudte, fdmole, lGnsli6e, fiible
3iiife unb bolls, f9tpere." MiB gbans
bat porlduftg MIR RiiiIe bon ibren
nd9iten 8efannten geiammelt. iie
min aber nun baau iibergeben, in
einem tpeiteren &ubalbum fih Der
2ippenabbriide bon allerlei 8eriibmta
beiten gu berit4ern. Oo9 mag es
afpeifelbaft iein. Of btefe Dirt bes
aiiiiens einem ieben 10 5uIast tpie
Die bisber setpobnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28
5. e q b iteI.

Sett biefem Sage tparen bic beiben
iursen Mdb6en fat tdgli9 5uIomz
men. sic batten fidb an elmer perz
f6piesenen SteGe i'm Barf in Der
NGbe bes Sntpanenteihes, tpo iie iid,
auerit gefeben, etptge Jreunbi6aft aez
ihporen, NIT iener sliibenben Beeeiz
fternng, nit Der man in biefem MIter
Observation-Disclosures f9lieBt. sic
nannten ii9 bereits ,Ou", pertrauten
fib ibre tletnen &iimmernifTe unb
Sorgen gegenfeitig an, la9ten unb
iher3ten aufdmmen.
ga, Genta bate ipirflid in Der
tur3en 3eit laden gelernt.
@raf Wolfsburg bate es einigemal
nit Gtuunen bemertt, tpenn er aufdlz
Zig 3euse Bel elmer 8egegnuna Der
betben Greunbinnen tpar. gr freute
fih iiber bieie 8erGnberunq, Bic er
Hutbs Ginflub perbanfte. 60 qab es
bed ettpds auf Der MoIfsburq, bas
Senta ben Mufentbdlt bier tpertb
ma9te; bielleiht pergaB fie bariiber
tire bo9fliegenben, ebrgeiaigen g}ldne.
glur cine Wdbrnebmung Derurfadate
ibm, Der nun einmdl bas 8eobahten
dngefangen bate, MiBbsbdgen. go
better unb ber3li1 @enta nit ibrer
Greunbin perfebrte, 70 ernit unD
iDorttarg aeigte iie iih ibm aeseniiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

sd m0dte einen Werlobunasrina
babep," fagte Der alte DON sSuan aa
hem glerf bes supeliers. ngitte,
mein 9err, sic baben bic 9lusfpdbl;
tpiini9en sic einen golbenen ober 1M
einen plattirten9" ,Sm, - bdlt elm
rlatttrter Htns feds Monate2" rOb.
getpib." ,Sh0n, bdnn nebme id
einen plattirten; lanssr nie brei Mos
nate bauern ia meine @erlohungeu
ourdidnittliA bod niht."
Sin Mdnn Der WiiIenihaft hat's
auseerehnef, 0aR elm Mann, ser mebr
ais orei Gigarren poer aipei pfeifen
Den Gag rauht, fih elm &rebsleioen
3lisiebt. Manner, bie felt ssa6rsebnten
afDOlf bis stpansis Gigurren per
9ua asraudt haben. iinb alio miiTen.
f6aftIid fhon ldnsit toot.
Gin pferbeaiihter in Ohio bebanps
tet, pferbe f0nnten fprehen. Mua
rum ,tidbt2 @iebt's bod 10 piele giel
Die mebr reben als gut lit.
X
@eben iit fsliaer als nebmen, aber
iih gdn5 ausgegeben aii baben, erreqt
mondrnal iehr asafelios c.sfihle.
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Patrick Higney. among the oldest and
best known residents OF this place, passed
away at his home. 81 Washington avenue,
az 1 O'Clock yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was we'll known In hotel circles.
he for many years being the proprietor OF
the old City hotel in this city, and wss
for many seasons i'm charge Of the large
restaurant at Crescent Park when II was
under the ma ma cement OF George B. Boy
den His funeral will be held at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart on Taunton
avenue tomorrow at 10 o'clock. lie leaves
a widow. two sons and three daughters
The many ponds and lakes In this
vicinity were covered with skaters. young
and old, yesterday. but so far "a could
he learned no one was injured
The Good Cheer Whist club will meet
with Mrs Cook this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
The News Of the State

formed feats OF daring that we're almost
fooihardy out beyond the line Of anchored
boats.
A number OF people from this place at
tended the funeral services OF the late
Mrs q. Eugene Rose on Public street
Yesterday afternoon, at which Rev. +. Il.
Bartlett OF the Baptist church ofriciated'
The deceased was for a long time
resident OF this section. residing on Broad
street and later on South Fair street.
The burial was at Riverside cemetery
near PawtuclCot.
The annual meeting OF the Pawtucket
Baptist society will probably be held at
the church during the week. call hav-
ing already been sent out by the presi-
dent.
Something new in the way Of suppers
has been planned by the T>edies Aid 80
cfety OF the Baptist church for Wednes-
day night The society will serve roast
pork and a pot roast supper In the base
ment with the usual vegetables and des-
sort from 10 3 p. m. on that day, and
Il In very likely that there will be an ex-
ceIlent attendance for the fame of the
slppers Of this organization n widespread.
AS was anticipated the old Home and
Improvement association Is 10 outline it's
plans for tina "Old Home Week" celebra-
thon next August during the month OF
January. and the president has called
nesting OF the executive board for Sat
urday night at the home ~ L. u. Bur
lingame on Fair street The different
members will outline their ideas Of what
the general celebration will he like and
special features OF the program will be
agreed upon that the details may he re-
ferred TO committees for consideration
and elaboration In plenty of season TO In
sure a complete success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
HUNGARIAN MARTYRS.

Rome, Jan. l6.-Three Hungarian mar
tyrs, Poucrez. Godecz and Christine, were
beautihed yesterday at St Peters In the
presence OF 1000 worshippers. including
many Americans.
This Is the last function OF its kind
I'm connection with the festivities incident
10 the Jubilee OF the dogma OF the i'm
maculate conception
Pope Plus y, who participated In the
ceremony. appeared fatigued and preoc-
cupied. although he assured his attend
ants that he was feeling we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

splendid work done by the Young Mems
Christian organization In many places
Lawrence r. Dolsn, father OF Repre-
sentative J. Stephen Dolsn OF Central
Falls, and a we'll known contractor. died
al his home on Patt street late yesterday
afternoSn.
IL was announced at the meeting OF the
local union of International Brotherhood
OF Teamsters. held last night, that the
controversy with Olney g. Payne Brothers
had been satisfactorily settled.
At the assembly hall OF 81. Joseph 8
parish. the sr sosepn's Choral and ORA
matte club successfully presented The
Last Day Of Our Lady"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
FLOATeD STEAMER INDUS.
Efforts Of Tugs 10 EItr|cats Craft Success
fuI-HulI Reported UnlnIurst.

Now York. Jan. s.--The steamer Indus.
aground on Fire Island bar. was Hoated
az 1910 o'clock this afternoon.
Tugs began pulling at the steamer with
the rising Of the tide this morning and
their efforts 10 release the vessel were
finally successful
The Indus arrived at quarantine In tow
AT o'clock last night and came 10 an
chor Ia await tho Inspection OF the
health officer.
Capt. Kydd when interviewed az quar-
antine. said that In spite of reports 20
the contrary the hull OF the vessel was
uninjured.
He had caused as thorough an exam
ination ~ possible 10 ~ de- but could
1nd no damage. The vessel. he said. new
or leaked drop during all the time she
rested on the shoal
or the cargo OF 1890 tons OF sugar 800
tons were taken of In lighters. while $50
moro were tettisoned to tighten the ship
so that she could be ioated. There are
about 900 tons aboard now. ell uninjured
The steamer came OF just i'm time. as
a strong westerly bresze sprang up. ac-
companied ny a nasty sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
0LNEYvIlLE,
Occupants Of Five Tenement
House Narrowly Escaped.
0IneyviIIe Athletic and Musical
Club Organized.

At $40 this morning sergt. Bennett
while walking up Appleton street. dis
covered smoke issuing from the win
dows OF nve-tenement house, corner Of
Appleton and Bowdoin streets. He ran
TO box 4s5 and sent In an alarm and then
he had someone from the house shout
Fire
About this time John Gibnn patrol
driver at the Chaffes street station, came
along and both ofhcers FASTENED to the
building. the sergeant goint 10 the front
and Mr.. Gibin TO the rear door.
Mr.. Giblin succeeded in breaking open
the rear door, and wnen he did men.
women and children rushed out The
sergeant with the help Of someone on
the inside managed TO force open the
other door. when lot more persons,
nearly suffocated. made their escape. by
this time the Are department was on the
scene. but the house was 80 thoroughly
filed with smoke that the firemen could
not make their way 10 the rooms I'm the
attics. whore IL was supposed that many
were sleeping Had such been the ca 50
they must have been suffocsted. but hap
PLY II was not true.
The house which IL owned by Annie
Munroe. contains Ave tenements and one
store. the latter being used as a voting
booth by the city. In the rear OF the
store are two tenements. consisting of
| three small rooms each. and IL was IN
/ one OF these that the fire started. II Is
supposed 10 have caught In a water closet
and a lighted pipe or cigarette beins
| the capse.
The three upper tenements are reached
/ from long Night Of stairs from tbs
outside Of the building and the rooms oi
these tenements are all small makins
! II difficult for the hremen 10 combat the
/ flames, which had worked their wa,
| through nearly every portion OF the build
| ing The families are French and Poles
and there were none who could he found
who could give the names OF those who
occupied the tenements
The contents Of the house were prac.
! ticaly ruined and the damage TO tn.
building will be about $1,000
Many ~ the residents had left for Their
| daily toll. and some OF the women who
| had prepared breakfast had returned tc
bed so that but few were asleep. but
nearly all came out OF the building thinly
| clad.
SOCIETIES CONSOLIDATED
The Fslka Singing club and the olney.
Vile cadets held Joint meeting yester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
turs of the Catholic church in the United

ture Of the Catholic Church in the United
sta ates"
The Helping Hand Mission held a spe-
cisi meeting In its rooms over John Fer
guson's establishment. 1912 Westminster
street, last evening, and was assisted by
the East Side Praying hand.
Mr.. Orville ". Trask Of North Wood
stock. Conn. spend Saturday and yester-
day with his old friends In this section.
Roy Chadsey. a popular young man of
this place, Is confined TO his home by Ill
ness
John Hazard OF this place has severed
hts connection with ]. r. Murphys Fox
Point News stand.
Silver Lake was covered with skaters,
young and old, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
PAWTUCKET.

The news Of the death of Harry c.
caused much sorrow 10 his many friends.
His death was the result of an attack
~ the grippe which developed into ppeu/
monia and pleurisy symptoms. His death
is the third in his family within as many
weeks He was highly esteemed Mrs.
Lulrs father died on Dec 2eth and Mrs
Lull died of pneumonia on Jan. 4th. At
the time Of his wifs's death. Mr.. Lull was
very sick. Mr.. Lull entered the concret-
ing business with his father. succeeding
the latter as owner In 1893 and continued
until his death He was a member Of
Good Samaritan lodge. No. s, I. o. o. r,
and attended the Central Falls Congre-
gstional church. On Aug. Is. 1885, he was
married to Isabel II. Kelley OF Pswtucket.
and three children survive him, Chester
r. aged Is: Ernest F., sged H. and Bertha
e. aged ten.
The Holy Name society Of ST. Marys
parish held the most important gather
ing In it's history last evening at ST.
Mary's church. in observance Of the feast
of the Holy Name. There was an at
tendance Of nearly 1000 people. of whom
over 200 are members OF the organization
the exercises being planned by the Rev.
Michael McCsbe. moderator OF the So
ciety. Ri. Rev. Bishop Stang of Fall
River preached an eloquent sermon.
Rev. l.. l.. Daggett. LII. D.. OF Spring
field, Mass, spoke ~ the meeting held
Yesterday afternoon In honor OF the local
Y. NJ. G. A. 18th anniversary. He dealt
in a most interesting manner with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
Rev. Mr.. Root Makes Interesting
Address at I'd Baptist Church.
Square Filled With Flying Pa.
pers.. .Othsr Matters Of Interest

The Rev e. Talmadge Root. neld score
tsry Of the New England Federation Of
churches. presided at the evening services
of the Second Baptist church last evening.
He said all churches In this vicinity
should unite In suppreesirg evil wherever
found and OF whatever nature. The
town, he said. would be financially better
OF n the summer places were eliminated.
and this In his opinion could be accom-
piisfied by the cnWches n they would
only unite and act as one on this matter.
He cold his hearers that II they entered
into tho work and were successful that
the beautiful stretch OF land along the
river would be occupied by handsome resi-
dences from which the town would receive
substantial returns in the way OF taxes.
The Rev. John Stewart neId secretary
Of the Rhode leland Baptist churches.
officiated ~ tho morning servtcee.
A POOR MIXTURE.
There was a stifr breeze about Watohe-
moket square this forenoon, and To make
matters still worse there was mixed In
With the heavy clouds Of dust large
quantity OF papers that had been thrown
into the street by some unthoughtful
GENERAL MENTION.
Hen thieves made big haul las,
night FOR they called upon James Fisher,
coop near the Central bridge and wher
they went away Mr. Fisher was minus
just ~ ffrst-class biddies. He has reported
his loss 10 Chief OF Police Adams
The much talked OF police commission
and The pension fund for q retired towr
official. appears 70 have been buried un
der the last fall OF snow. and when th'
rain camc washed the project into the
bav.
The Imperial whist club will hold a
whist party In their parlors I'm ths
Pierce block this evening
The teachers Training class connected
with the Second Baptist church will meet
tomorrow evening
Mr.. Harry JosIin. manager for the
Providence Telephone Co. who has beer
sick for some time. was out today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
NINE. LoUBET is DEAD.

Paris. June ls.-Mme. Loubet. mother OF
the president. died at Marsanne at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from conges-
tion OF the lungs. aged s2 years. The prest-
dents son Paul and other members OF the
family were at her bedside when she ex-
pired.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day and President Loubet will leave Paris
today in order 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
PAWTUxET.

Saturday and yesterday also the Ice on
the cove was crowded with skaters. num-
bering among them people or mature
years as well as those who were youthful.
enjoying the exhilarating sport The ice
WIS considered solid well down IN the
stream. and many OF the skaters per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
LAKEWOOD, N.
L LAKEWOOD,

Among the pines of New Jersey.
spring resort
THE LAUREL HOUSE.
- ,nA. 4. 7 I MSIrghyyii yyiiNFs Msnaser'
Frank r. Shute, Manager.
Rea ched by New Jersey Central Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Beach Front of Maryland Ave, Auanue
City, N. ]. t26o per day up Ninth season
Only medium priced house on tns 'sso'
WALTER n DAVIS Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left At Gon's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Qunine. the world vide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature OF r. w. Grove. Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Classified Advertising In The News.
lc. Der word frst insertion; nc. repeat;
lwk &C. per word; 2wks. &c. per word;
3wks 7c per word: limo. So per word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
ONLY A COLD"
How rIany Are Killed by
Colds ? 1t Is The Cold
That Leaves the Lungs
With Dangerous Weak
ness.

Considery Every one of the thou
sands dying every month from pneu-
mOnia and consumption said one day
'Pshaw, IL is only a cOld,'
Today's cold, tOmorrow's pneumonia,
next weeks death.
or course, you are working to cure
your cold. Are you curing your Wea k
ened, infamed lungs at the same time?
DIR. Acker's English Remedy is not a
soothing syrup. it is a cough and cold
cure that works on the lungs-cureS the
lungs. You feel a glow of comforting
warmth at the lungs just after taking
A spoonful. Strengthen your lungs and
be healthy
All druggists in your city sell Dr.
Acker's English Remedy. They offer
you your money back if il does not cure
you Bottles % cents, so cents and
81.
Any reader of The Salt Lake Herald
sending name and address to w. H.
Hooker & Co. "a Ellicott St. Buffalo
y. Y, VIII receive a free sample bottle
OF Acker's English Remedy by return
mail. Write for it today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
STOOKEY BILL IN BALANCE
Hortieulturists May Concentrate
Their Efforts on Senate
Measure,

At the meeting of the County Horti-
cultural society yesterday afternoon, in
the joint city and county building.
John p. Sorensen, of the committee
appointed to lobby for the passage of
the StoONey bill. gotten up at the re-
quest of the society. reported that an
effort had been made to have At passed,
but that it was still i'll the possession
of the house committee on agriculture
and horticulture.
Mr.. SorenSen and his committee were
instructed to continue their efforts and,
in the event that they could not Sc
cure the passage of the Stookey bill, to
work for the senate bill. with an
amendment thereto giving the county
commissioners power to appoint coun-
ty inspectors and their deputies, and
leaving the appointment of state in
spectors and their deputies in the hands
of the officers of the agricultural col
lege.
There was a general debate on the
kinds of fruit that should be planted
to secure the best results and the high
est market prices
Mr.. Sorensen lectuTed on orchards.
saying that fruit growers should dis
tinguish between conmerciaF and ped
dIers' varieties. He named three kinds
of pears as the best for commercial
purposes@the Bartlett, Lawrence and
Beurre d'Anjou. These. he said, would
stand shipment without being affected
speedily by sudden changes of tenn
peratllre For the home market and
family consumption he named the
Sheldon. Howell. President Drouard,
Worden Seckel, Rossney, Flemish
Reautv Beurre de ClaTgeau, Doyen-
nue. and Louise Bonnie
President Thomas Judd Of St George
lectured on grapes.