davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
For Section Homesteads.

On December 81 Congressman Bon
ynge introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives a bill that is of the greatest
Importance to residents of this state. 1t
provides that homesteaders may take
up $40 acres of land in one homestead
entry, instead of l6o acres as heretofore.
The bill is entitled "a bill to amend the
homestead laws as to certain unappro-
priated and unreserved lands in Colo
rado,' and reads in full as follows:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that from and after sixty days after
the approval of this Act entries made
under the homestead laws in all thas
portion of the state OF Colorado bounded
and described as follows: Commencing
at the northeast corner of the state of
Colorado; thence west along the north
boundary of said state to point at the
intersection of said line with the west
line of range fifty nine west; then south
along said west line of said range to its
intersection with the first corrected line
south in said state; thence east along
said first corrected line south to the
point of its intersection with the eastern
boundary line of said state thence north
along said eastern boundary line of said
state to the place of beginning, shall not
exceed in area six hundred and forty
acres, and shall be as nearly compact in
form as possible, and in no event over
two miles in extreme length; provided,
that there shall be excluded from the
provisions of this Act such lands within
the territory herein described as in the
opinion of the Secretary of the Interior
it may be reasonably practicable to
rrigate under the national irrigation law
or by private enterprise. And that said
secretary shall, prior to the date above
mentioned, designate and exclude all
such land which, in his opinion, it may
be possible to irrigate as aforesaid, and
shall thereafter, from time to time, open
to entry under this Act any of the lands
so excluded which upon further investi-
bdlioh ht may OOHCluht eau HOI Dt pEdC-
ticably irrigated in the manner aforesaid.
SEC. 2. That entrymen under the
homestead laws of the United States
within the territory above described
who own and occupy the land heretofore
entered by them, may, under the provis-
ions of this Act and subject to its con
ditions, enter other lands in addition to
their said homestead entry, which shall
not, with the land so already entered,
owned and occupied, exceed in the ag-
gregate six hundred and forty acres, and
residence upon the original homestead
shall be accepted as equivalent to resi-
dence upon the additional land so enter
ed, but final entry shall not be allowed
of such additional land until five years
after entering the same: provided, that
any former homestead entryman who
shall be entitled to an additional entry
under this section shall have for ninety
days after the passage of this Act the
preferential right to make additional
entry of any lands contiguous to the orig
inal homestead entry.
"Sec. 3. That the fees and commits
sions on all entries under this Act shall
be uniformly the same as those charged
under the present law"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
Spud Valley

From our Special Correspondent.
Jan. 11.-Charles Harding was up from
Colorado Springs last week. Elmer Ep-
Ter accompanied him home and will take
in the Springs for while.
Svensgard and Clifford did the last
job of threshing in this neighborhood
last week, threshing 2,200 bushels of
grain for Knute Bevery. Mr.. Svensgard
bad three machines in operation on the
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
Masuuerade Ball.

A grand masquerade ball will be given
in Odd Fellows hall, Elbcrt, Colo, Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 1S. Music by Prof.
Ford's orchestra. Tickets, including
supper at Cottage hotel, $50. Allen
Carnahan and William Leach will do the
managing and calling. A costumer from
Denver will be at the Cottage hotel all
day on the 18th to supply costumes and
masks to all who may wish them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances is some
times more disastrous than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for chill
dren to take. 1t contains nothing harm
full, and for coughs, colds and Group is
unsurpassed. For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
New Dress Patterns.

have just received a big variety Of
dress patterns, skirts and waists and in
vite you to call and see them. Closing
out at cost for cash big lot of duck
coats, wooden pants, gloves and mittens,
overshoes, leggings, etc. Shoes repaired
at Mrs. NJ. Johns, Ebert shoe store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
such as DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At Fred
Longs drug store, 25c., guaranteed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-12
Pocahontas, Usage Council No. A
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to tender to our many
friends our heartfelt and grateful thanks
for the many acts of kindness and warm
sympathy shown us in the death and
burial of our darling baby.
MIR. AND Mrs. j. F. EPLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner Railway.
Time Table In effect Jan. l. 1906.

Time Table In effect Jan. l. 1905.
| Cars leave Augusta for HatioweiI''and
GARDINER daily every halt hour ION tila
| hour and half hour from a. ii. to "
| Z. NJ For Hulow-Il only at II +. NJ
! First car SUNDAY. A. NJ
Cars leave Augusta FOR winthrop week
| days $50. $50. $50 1850, l2.5b, 10, 3d.
| ljI, SO, $50. 1879. $50 +. M, Saturday
| only) Sunday time no. looO. IZ.b0. 30.
80 80 1880
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
| days: SD, $50, $50, 800. 1000 and com.
| mfncinx at II leave every half hour TN
Is r. NJ, then AT $40 ana 1910, Sunday
| time Cars leave every hour. IN the hour.
from A. 81. to 10 r. NJ.
! Cars leave Gardner for Augusta daily
| where come ctiotis made for the win
! throp ard roeus lines every haar; hour
H fsm. = only. ois +. n for Haia~ sn
and Ausustn only. Fhe first car sunday
! cars leav. Winthrop for Augusta week
lays SO. 10. . 10. 1850, ll.5o. 30 20. ".
SO. $50 o. so Saturday nights only,
sunday .iE'e. 80. s.do. NO. 10 go. $50.
&c, Cars leave Tosus for Anx,ista5 wee, week.
| Jays. $50. 40. $50. $50. 10 20. CoInmenc-
| Ing a. II % Tsar- every half hour TIN y 20
FP. NJ. go. ~. Sunday time, 4 Leave
hourly on the half hour from $50 a. M to
Cars leave HsIlJwslf FOR, Gardner
I minutes before ard p minutes after every
hour from :5z l. A. NJ, 70 io2 p. M::,F4rst
| Cars leave Halloween for Augusta =
| minutes past and = minutes before every
hOnr frorh COS A. NJ to 10 * p. NJ, except
iD0e +. NJ First car Sunday sos A. NJ
Train connectE"ns:-The 80 A. M car
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ car from
ToGus connect at Augusta with early. "
e. trains East and West The xlE A. M
car from Gardiner. S.3s from Halloween
$50 from Augusta connects al WIN, ir.t,
with trains East and West. The 1914 A
n car from Winthrop leaves Wjntbru,
m arrival Of train from Ls.wistor. due a
Winthrop 10.4S A. NJ. " train l. lite car
Eusta connects AT Winthrop with traJns
East and West. The go p NJ car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop wttk 49,
70 - 0aSA -aa IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
):EGI11:M. > :, < ,
- iEmIEg

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping cal between Boston
md caribou OH tram leavli. Bostou at
| 40 +. M. Augusta. II ~ A. M: h4,.sUr.
I s - A. Id. and Caribou l. 10 +. NJ.
| TRAINS LEAVE.
Leave furtlana. l045 +. N Augusta,
<b5 A. NJ. Arrive MiliInucket ii 64c 4.
W.: Houiton. SD a NJ; fresdne Isle. 10 50
\. M; car,heu. noof: Nj; ,E9rt irasfae,d.
EAVE-Portland. lO.h +. NJ; Augusta.
i2.bs A. M; Waterville. t4c A. M, Ban
sof. srO A. Nj: Arrive katahaia iron
Works, $50 A. M. !; Patten. Ito Al M;
Ashland. 2.la p; NJ; Fort kent. tia p Nj:
iiouit6n. i:.5i' +, NJ, FEs1ue isiis. ;g.+ =
NJ; Caribou 8. Is r. M an, ,isux-,,. D. "
I. A.; ALimeston4 i.ie r. NJ; Fort. Fair
A. IT. Guilfurd. 5.ti A. NJ; .bi,rtson, 20. Ii
4. A.: Greenvil!e. 1851 A. M; kineo. LOS
Leave Portland los A. M ;. Augusta.
Bangor. 3el5 r. NJ; Arrive Mill.norket. G.02
r. NJ; pAitsn. ia r. Nj: HuuIton, si5 2.
NJ. rrr.aus Isle. 80 I; M; Carbon. 10 n
LEANE Portland f2W r.. M; Augusta,
80 +. NJ; Watervillt. 9.Os +. M Ban
sor $50 +. NJ; Arrive Dover. 7c3 p. NJ:
inl'oFt II TR Z \; anEiyE' s'' P NJ
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
,.os \. N; arrive bangor. ~ 4 N:
s suE e"HEor ! d lis Arrive w"tervils
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 500 A. NJ: Carl
hou. $50 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 62I A. NJ;
IIoulton, s;G3 a; M; Ashland. 90 A NJ;
t'atten, SO 4. NJ; Mili5nocket Lis A. M:
Katahd;n iron Works 1915 A. NJ: Arrtv.
I,ang"r. 100 f.. NJ; Arrive Watervile. 3 Os
=; n; Augusta; ST p; N
LEAVE: Van Buren,, as A M: Caribou.
Il. 10 A., M. l.respue' Isle. IN +. Nj: Fort
Fairfield. 1l.35 a. M: IIoulton. 200 p. NJ;
Fort Kent 1910 A. NJ. ). Ashland. J2.i1 p.
w.: Pattrn. 30 +. NJ; Millinockel ~ y.
W.; kineo. 10 L. NJ; Grenyi'le, 80 r.
NJ: Manson. 3.1 F. NJ; Guiinfd., 4dO y.
": Dover and Foxcr"ft. sos =. NJ. Ar
rive Bangor -; r; y: ;waterviile. SO
LEAVE Carirou, 4lo'P M; Van Buren,,
Sc p. NJ; Fort Fairfield Ala p Al;
prsqne isle, LIS p. NJ: Houton "s.?o r.
NJ; Millinocket. 'S.t3 p NJ: Arrive s,.u-
sor. la =: NJ; Wat"rville. LII "A. M:
Augusta. 30 M "2:|
Z. Z. BROWN,
W. M BROWN.
Gen'i Superintendent "
Bangor. Oct. 8. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
RAILROADS AND sTeAMsoArs

II En.ct Aorif "a 1oDsI :

In Effect April ~, 1S0o!
....'os-' :r..H. 's.'' Aa~.'.. &c.
TnROUGH rkAlhs x4
,1OlNG " t.Sr-2.2 A. ~, dAil,. -sspes,
Aonday for Portland and Session. III
\. n, for Lewiston. fauaiDx; sll PkN
.ips. kAngeiey. Rockland. pofihnd. iRs
l. H.. for brunswick. Lewiston, FskmtAS
ton. Phillips. Carrabasset. nockia.sd
Portland. Boston. N. Conway. FabyanA,
colebrook ard BeecheE Fails: $50 PA.
isc3! to Rssrsess nrs;;. s NJ fsstfs.os
sor Bath Portland. Lewiston. CornIAh,
& 81, for So >Gardin.c; io,s +. H.stS,ias
5ortla isf a sS2f Ea stsnt ~ A
GOING EAST-i25o A. n. fniEht 81.
.,rssss for skowhegan, Bangor, bar aAs.
.ta1sand AresstooS County ana 1870
az az does ESssfs ssnaess
.sssp. s. :aet a 2a ssxo So z z. n:
10 10 A. M; for Waterville. BeIfast, ssca
setan' w Sangor and Rucksport; li.A
own Palten. H0ulron ard Cart6ou, Eta
t.s1a, :; Il Ao RI, yaneeboro. st stephen
WaterE!ile. Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wxrh
q: q 4; T.. Old Town. Greenvilis: als r T.
bingham. Skowhegsn. Belfast. ro1cr,rr
i".enville. Ifaneor. Old Town and Maf,sr
~ssn ,LG 70 F. n. for Wa,ervine
cortland. Boston: 10 ~ a. ~. io,s 4 Y
'"r Brunswick Bath. Portland ard Hna.
ON going east. i2.5e A M, tnixht1 pan
COR, al5 \. M. for WatcrviIie HkOwhes,n
nd Hangar: $50 r. M. Sanger.
The Night Pu!irsn Train leaytns a
Zhs A. NJ. Sunday morriinR. going Esss
'nHcroft. or east OF Bangor
ACCOMMODATIONS RsrNH-c.!
ATcTlSTA TO SOUTH t31EIyIN1I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
ACCOMMODATING TRAFNs: 81
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH f31EUIWvn

IHTUuHh tickttS To EAlif,rn.n ms,,t., ~,
oipts South Stni West n,ap hs h.ts3 d q
= " i.i"r, ticket agent. Augusta. -
my om"t- In Augustt. sclif:tc va Al
ruses and checkinE hasxage. fre.a Ut ,.r.
-pse
geo +. EVANS l. a ,Ie,, saA
HN'FHHV q ~ A
p"rsiaQS US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
Tlick Burke. Lowell. Mass.

ITlick Burke. Lowell. Mass.
j. &. Taft. Providence. r. ].
alfred w. Brown. Chelsea. Mass.
n. b. Faulkner. Woodbury.. n. j.
Chas. II. Moore. SomervilIe. Mass.
X. Apollonio. Winchester Mass j
J. A. Chase. Pawtucket,. r. |.
Geo. r. Bates. Portsmouth. N. IT.
A. b. Hanson. Eoston. Mass.
VIM. F.. Eimball, Boston. Mass
]. j. LAWYER. Lawrence. Mass.
a. F.. Dunn. +. Somervill,. Mass.
John Lester Mclean, New York city
W. X. Shaw. Bangor. Ne.
+. T.. Call. Swampscott. Mass.
II. X. Smith. Hartford. Conn.
i. G. Bright. McComb. Ohio
}. Berry. Augusta. Me.
+. r. DerhNshire. M-dfnrd. Mass.
warren L. Rockwell Wutertnwn. Mass.
+. T.. Heckhert. s Portland. Me.
Otho II. Thompson. Jay. Me
Walter Scott. Dexter Ne.
Matthew T. King, Waltham. Mass.
Jacob r. Merrill. Wolfram, Nose.
Llewcllyn Barton. Portland. Me.
John T. Jillson. Newton. Mass +.
John u. OFonnor. Boston. Mass.
p. s. Merrill. w3tervilie. Me.
Sperry Locke. Watervills. Me.
NJ J. Commins.. Boston, Mass
Henry G.. Grant Boston. Mass.
G. Nj. Lotus. Rostpri. Mass.
A. NJ. Meloon. Newcastle. n r.
James r. Parsons. Yarmouth. Me.
A. g. Conant. Portland. Me
Edwin II. I,ehan. Portland. Me.
Geo. A. Guild. Fellows FAILS. VI
A. NJ. Meioon, Newcastle. ~ FL
W; IT, Blake. Pres. Fitchhurg. Mass.
Elias p. Jones. NwtonvilIe, Mass.
W'n. r. Whitak. Boston Mass.
chia. q; Files. "a Hand, Me.
Amos W. Knight fortlan1. Ne.
O. G. YoIlnp. Ma1&2, ster. N "
John HngfIilI, JrHAyinchester. Mass
Chas. J.. Abbott lest Medford. Mass :
Seth e. Clark. MSpse. Mass: .
Chas. F.. MaxwelGz Boston. Mass.
I.~nscoi. Chan1ho lin. Chnl"ca. Mass
w l.. Tuck. VIII rester. Mass.
=. F. whittmm; snsta. Ne:
Henry r. Thorn rtpn. Rustor, Mass.
F. p. Rundell. N tor. Mass.
John w. McKoalzworcester. Mass.
zen. NJ. Rice, WH3resfer. Mass.
J. c. Thompson. netOn. Mass.
r. p. Robinson. W. Roxburv. Mass.
John r. Morse. Issnn. Mass. .
&. r. Graham. Ny6arado Spgs., Colo. .
Waiter T. Rowersksaco. Me. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

IT, j, Dummy, Maiden. MASS.
W. Fl. ConfOrth, Auburn. Me.
Chas. l.. Marston. Yarmouth. Me.
Justin n. AmeS. NorridgewOck. Me.
los. f.. Davis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward A. I.indstrom. Boston. Mass.
A. W. SlOc,,m. Worcester, Mass.
Arthur F.. Novel;. Allegheny. Pa.
IangdOn Radter. Arlington. Mass.
lanes s. Warden. Wardcncliffs. J.. T.
!. VI. Harrmln. l.vnrl. Mass
willard r. Ellison. Portsmouth. n Fl.
Geo. Fl. Libby. Watertown. Mass.
T.. o. Norton. Everett. Mass.
Thns. Shea. BOSTON Mass.
Arthur L. Novel;. Allegheny. Pa.
VIM. C.. Nixon, ErIintree. Mass.
Grace w Am"s, Boston, Mass.
TT. F. Doblc. Quincy. Mass.
Chas. F. CaDen. EaStport. Me.
Chas. A. Strout. Portland. Me.
e. r. Tol,nan Clerk, Portland. Me.
Chns. J. Renham. New Haven, Conn.
w H. Smith, Boston. Mass
Arthur L. Novel;. Allegheny. Pa.
REM G.. Ward. Portland Ne.
II. r. Leir hton. Mediord. Mass.
Robert r. Snow. Greenfield. Mass.
r w. Henstis. Boston. Mass.
. Chas. u. Waterbury. Chicago, III.
John Traise. Chicago. m.
r. +. Whittum. Augusta, Me.
Chas. G. Barton, Boston, Mass.
". F.. Steele, Worcester. Mass.
SamI. X. Scrgmgeons. Monsoon, Me.
W a. Arnold. Sna"61, MASS.
r. p. Stanley, Boston. Mass.
M. q. Gillon. MedfOrd, Mass.
r. r.. Honghton. Boston, Mass.
+. y. Cleveland. Boston. Mass.
IL. y. Cram. Haverhill. Mass.
Chas. r.. Deering. Portland Me.
A, NJ. Meloor. Newcastle. n. RI.
NJ. q. Moorehead. Roxhury. Mass.
Everett T.. Jacobs. Haverhilt. Mass.
p r. Baldwin. Lvnntield. Mass.
Wm. V. Rackus. Cleveland. @.
Geo. w. Relonsa. Lynn. Mass.
Geo. W. Phelps. Brnoklino. Mass.
C'b,s Fl. PinEham. Lowell, Mass.
Alvin r. Bacon. Melrose. Mass
VIM. J. Goodwin. Providence. r. l.
Wm. Christy. Phoenix. Ariz
los q Birch. Newton. Mass.
n, n Shredder; Milwaukee. Wis
Kari Gnnlach. Weston Springs, III.
Arthur Merritt. Boston, Mass.
Chas. F. Hanev, N. Y. CITY
". D. Cram. Haverhill. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

N,rth American Steel Casting Mig, 20
| Mort heastcrn Coal Coke co.
Northern ReIle Gold Mining GO. ~
| Nortlifork Mining 4 Development ".
| North Shore Industrial co.
| North Shore Pub. co.
/ E,ntj, shore Steam Packet 60.
Nrrfh western Mining & Lumber 60.
| Norton Iron Works
! Nor NendO Co.
I Novel; Mining e Milling 20.
! Oak Leather Process 90
! Oil & Vegetable Remedy Co
Old COLONY Trap Rock 60
! Old Ham Gold Mining GO.
old Spanish Mines Mining 60.
| Onarea Flush Door Co.
| Omega Steel co.
! One Hundred Associates Oil CO.
Ophr Gold Mining co.
| Oregon and Southeastern RatiFod" ~
Orient Mineral water Co.
! Orleans Lumber Co.
Pacific Coal z. Transportation co.
Pacific development Co. ~
| Pacific Sugar Planting AZ REFINING -
| Pagani Advertising Agency
| Page Car co.
| Palmer Wagon Co.
| Paragon Noiseless School Slate Co.
Paragon Water Wheel co.
Parinenter Bergman Co.
| Patrick GillOn & Co.
| Pease Pub. Co.
| Peat Fuel Co. of America
| PemigewaSSet Park Co.
Penobscot Lumber Co.
Peoples Cooperative Coal Co.
| Peoples feating Co.
Peoples Telephone Co. of n. F.
Peoples Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Pere Marquette Cement Co.
| Perkins Newlial! Co.
Phelps ogiar Co.
Philadelphia New England Coal Co.
| PHILIPPINE Shoe Co.
Phillips & Goodwin Co.
Phoenix Gold Mining Co.
Phoenix Mfg. Co.
| phoenix Oil & Fuel Co.
| phoenix Sewing Machine Co.
! piedmont Chemical Co.
| pilot Mining Co.
Pine Needle Co. ..t.A1ADQl1INz
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Rcndinr a Telegram.

There are two members of the racing
fraternity. both ardent horse owners.
whose early education was sadly neg
lected, and neither can read. Both
conceal to the best Of their ability their
shortcomings I'm this regard. One OF
them received telegram the other
day, but he could not read 1t and did
not wish to expose his ignorance. He
met the second horseman, and as he
was looking anything but pleasant he
was aecosted with:
whats the matter7 You look like
trouble"
Trouble? Sure. Just read that"
And he thrust the telegram into his
friends hands.
'Well, l should say II was troublew
was the unexpected reply. I'm sorry
for you. old fellow" And the tele-
gram was handed back, neither being
any wiser as to its contents.
At this juncture a stable boy came
whistllng along, and the recipient Of
the message hailed him with a jocular
remark and after Quizzing him awhile
said:
"I'll bet you can't read, SON."
Huh. that's where you're way ont
l kin read as good as you kin"
"Well, let's hear you read that. II
you can it's astwo bit piece for you"
The harmless telegram was read. and
now both Of the men are wondering
what the other meant by saying the
message denoted trouble.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
The DUTY of a Gentleman.

On another occasion. having return
ed from playing poker at the club, my
grandfather said
when a man is hard up he should
borrow, but he must devote his ener-
gies to paying back and remaining the
equal of the man from whom he has
borrowed. If he cannot pay back, let
him be frank about it. for it is better
to steal than TO cheat"
And again:
''To ride straight and TO shoot
straight, to win money cheerfully and
TO lose it cheerfully, never to be boor-
ishly in debt or swinishly drunk. TO en-
joy flowers and music, and If possible
to be in love with at least one good
woman, is half the duty OF a gentle
man"
whats the other half, grandpaT
I had asked him.
"Why, to be a gentleman, OF course" 4"
-Gouverneur Morris In Reader Maya
zine.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Norfolk & Western RV

Schedule IN effect December 3. 1904.
Leave wilmington. Penna. r.. r. Sta
400 a. m. daly-Ar points on Norfo,.
and Western; also Knoxville. Chez.
nooga and Memphis.
q "a n. m. daily-Washingto1 ane r1b.,,.
Doora Limited Roanoke, Bristol. vr,--
ton. salem. Knoxville. chattanoo-.
nashville. Memphis. New orlear-
Through sieepers. cafe csrs.
For Norfolk via Washington ana IT..
r,ord 1255 a. m, daily. 7.l5 a. m. d,,,,.
20 ss u. m daily. Arrive Norfolk I, so
SO p. m. 1910 n. m.
wa Hadelphia-Pennsylvania r.. p -.
cumberland valley r. R.-shenaDs,,as
valley Route.
trains leave Philadelphia. Psnn.v,v.r,.
r. R Station;
* n. m daily-Shenandoah eneo,., -
ruray. Elkton. Basic. Buena Vist, NJ.
ural bridge Roanoke. IN Radford W.
eton salem. Biueneld. Weioh ana Ca
Puilraan buffet sleeper between rbs,s-
selphta, Welch and Cary.
II Al o. m. daily-Express. For rv..
natural Bridge. Buena Vista. rosnas,,'
Radford. wythsvilie. Abingdon. Bristol
Aforrlstovn. KnoTvlile. Chattanooga az,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bstweaa
philadelphia and Knoxville
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From 2. &. o. STATEN III D. m. oasiv
For Berryvi.lc, Iuray. Shenandoah ana
intermediate points.
T.. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent.
18th street sii1 Now York Ave-, BOND
Bldg. Washingts-. ID. G.
". =. BpvTEh. @. r. A.. HosnoEs. va. :
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
wilmington division. J

Timetable In effect Nov ~, 1921.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
ssationl, for Elsmere Junction. Mont.
chanin, Winterthur, Cuyencourt Or.n-
egue, Coasart, Chadd's Ford Iunction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeviils
Mortonvilie, Coatesvilie and interrnedists
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at z..,a
m, daily a 70 and $50 p. m- Sunday
only 3. Ioa m ?. 20, 4.So y. m,
For Sup &c. Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily. except Sunday, at ia a.
m, daily, a. 20 and a.So p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m, ? 20, 4. so p, IN.
.sor Joanna, Birdaboro, Reading and
interraediate stations, daily. except Sun.
dav at ?. a. a. m. and a. 20 p. IN Sunday
only at s. 10 a. ~. and 40 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
St. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays, Atlantic City, $50 a. M.
Lei 900 a. M, Exp. 1880 a. M, Exp loo
D. m. Exp. Csat. only. 900 p. M. EXP,
400 p. m, Exp, 500 p. M, EXP. 500 p. m,
Lei 7.i5 p. M, EXP.
weekdays, Cape May. ZsO a. m. Lei.
$3.50 a. m. EXP, '4l5 p. m, Exp. 500 p. m.
Lei
Weekdays, Ocean City and Sea Isle
City, $50 a. m. and Ais p. m.
Sundays, Atlantic City. 500 a. m. Lei.
800 a. m, Exp, 1000 a. m, Exp. 800 p. M,
Lei, 7.l5 D. m, Exp.
Sundays, Cape May. Ocean City and
Sea Isle City. S.45 a. m.
% Connect for Lakewood.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Gcn'l Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

Comments on the Prohibition OF
Sporting Evenfs In Nebraska
We confess to a feeling Of admiration
for the legislature of Nebraska be-
cause itihas enacted a law prohibiting
all manner of 'sports" on Memorial
day and thus seeks to give to that
commemorative anniversary something
Of the semisacred character It was de-
signed to possess when Il was set
apart, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
While many differ, and their individual
opinions are not questioned in free
America, as to specified days OF Vwor-
ship, though all must obey the law Of
the land, there lives no one with soul
so dead that he would dispute as 70 re-
membering with flowers the patriotic
dead. 1t is a day when all sects and
manners Of American peoples can Join
in unison Of homage to the memory Of
those who saved the nation.
The seizure Of the holiday by youth
and the unthinking for athletic sports
and other diversions may wen be dis
couraged. 1t robs the anniversary Of
its significance. The Nebraska law
trenches on nobody's liberty The man
who would not subscribe to Il Is not a
loyal citizen fit to enjoy the protection
Of American law and ins1tutCns.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
An Ancient Tunnel.

Tunnels are no new things In his
tory. The only known inscription In
early Hebrew records that the conduit
which conveys water from a spring to
the pool Of Sloan. on the west side Of
Jerusalem, was, like the Simplon tun-
mel, cut from both ends of the interven-
ing ridge But the Hebrew workers
miscalculated, and while there should
have been still three cubits about five
feet TO excavate they heard the voices
Of the workers in the other tunnel, as
there was a deviation Of the lines,
which should have joined.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Proviaent Animals.

All birds Of the crow tribe, rocks es-
pecially. exhibit a tendency toward
winter-like squirrels and some other
animals-to lay up store Of provisions
for their sustenance against n season
Of scarcity. While jackdaws select
holes Of trees and old buildings to store
away such provisions, rocks convey
them away 10 their rookeries. There in
last seasons nests they deposit them.
Toward springtime, when they begin
thinking about setting their houses in
order, they visit their rookerles and
when rebuilding their nests throw out
the unused store. Thus It is we often
find an accumulation Of acorns, pOta-
toes and what not on the ground under
their nests.-Nature Notes.