davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
SUTHERLAND'S TRIUMPH CON-
PI ETE
PLETE.

In the caucus of the 81 Republican
members of the Legislature on We'd
nesday the vote for George Suther-
land for United States senator was
unanimous His was the only name
presented. Judge Bartch end William
Glasmann both withdrew before the
caucus met for the reason that Meth
err could get anyone to nominate
them. Next Tuesday the voting will
take place in the senate and house
separately and the following day the
action will be ratified in joint ses-
sion. Mr.. Sutherland will of course
receive the entire Republican vote as
he did in the caucus, and will be duly
declared elected as United States SEN
ator for Utah. Under ordinary cir
cumstances this would be great
honor for any man, and in this in
stance 1t is not only a great honor, but
great triumph. More than two
years ago Mr.. Sutherland began the
fight on the corrupt Kearns machine
which was then dominating the poll
tics of Utah and against the great
power of unlimited money and Who'll
ly INSCRIPTIONS methods he waged the
battle on honorable, straightforward
lines. 1t was a contest of brains and
right against money, corruption and
unbounded stupidity. Senator Kearns
and his crowd had recourse to the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court in and for Salt
Lake County, State Of Utah, Martin
Lindsay, plaintiff, against james
Ernshaw, defendant, to be sold az
sheriff's sale at the west front door
of the County Court House, in tne
city and county of Salt Lake, State o.
Utah, on the 9th day of January, A: "
1905, at IL o'clotlr noon of said gay,
all the right, title, claim and interest,"
of said defendant, Of, in and to inc
following described property, to,wlI:
Lots IA, Is and 16, block 8, Joras .o
Addition to Salt Lake City, Salt Lah0
County, Utah. ,,,,,
Purchase price payable in lawful
money of the United States. .o.h
Dated at Salt Lake City, this lN'"
day of December, 1904.
G. FRANK EMERY, .
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State Vi
Utah. ,w
BY James Cowan, Deputy Sherlm Ill
A. A. Duncan, Attorney for F's'A
tit.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Letter Written a Century AGO.

While looking over a package of
waste paper a few days ago, John Nc.
Guigan of Ansonia, Conn, found an
old letter which is quite a curiosity.
It was written in 1905, but is as legi.
bic now as the day it was written. It
was addressed to DR.. Eneas Monson,
Jr, New Haven, and was sent from
Springfield, bearing the initials IN.
s." as the only signature.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
GOVERNOR cUTLER's MESSAGE.

Governor Cutters message to the
legislature was carefully worded,
conservative and able document. It
showed great care and thought and
familiarity with the affairs of the state.
1t was more lengthy than such docu-
ments generally are, but all the points
touched on are of interest to the peo-
pie. The message is well worth read
ing and studying The recommends
lions generally are wise and evidently
have been well weighed and consid-
cred.
Truth, however, is not altogether in
accord with the portion of the mes
sage referring to appointive officers
and state boards. 1t has been rumored
for some time that measure would
be introduced in the legislature put
ting the present non-partsan or BIZ
partisan boards on partisan basis.
The legislation of the country for
many years has been Numerically OPP
posite to the views expressed by Gov
ernor Cutler in that regard. The gov
eminent is constantly charging the
scope Of the civil service, while in all
positions, the duties of which are dis
charged by more than one man, it has
become the rule to have the time of
service alternate, that there may be
some one experienced holding over
The reasoning of the governor that all
offices should expire with the gov
ernor is, we think, faulty. 1t is against
all the progressive legislation of the
present time. We regret this recon-
mendation, because of the additional
club it places in the hands of the enc
mics of Senator Smoot and Utah. The
Tribune has openly asserted that those
who dared to favor Governor Wells
would be under the ban of the pres
ent state administration and its ad-
visers. This recommendation of the
governor simply gives the Tribune and
its gang an opportunity to say eve told
you So" and further push the Kearns
American" party. No comfort should
be given to that party
We are further of the opinion that
the minority party should be repre-
sented on boards, and while the gov
ernor says he is not adverse to it. the
tone of tho recommendation leads to
the belief that that is not the inten-
ton. Let us have a united party and
q united state. We have a hard fight
on. Let us hope that Governor Cutler
will not furnish ammunition to his
enemies. 1t must not be forgotten
that 40 per cent of the Republican
party believed in Governor Wells when
he said that Kearns did not control
him. We sincerely hope that Gov
ernor Cutler will work to get both fac
lions of his party together.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Oddly Of the Congo Valley.

A popularity of the southern part
of the Congo valley is that one side
of the hills is usually bare, the other
covered with thick vegetation. This
difference is due to the fact that one
side gets little moisture while the
other is dampened by fogs blown
against it every morning. The natives
often shave off the hair from one side
of their heads, the effect presenting
the same appearance as the hills of
the country.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
An East Side View of the Sun.

In the course of her experience as
teacher on the East Side Myra
Kelley once received the following
composition from an S-year-old child
upon the comparative importance of
the sun and noon 1.-THE moon is of
great use, for it lights up the dark
nights, but the sun is not much use,
for the days are always light any.
way."-New York Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
PRESIDENT HOMER.

The selection of Thos. Homer as
president of the Real Estate associa-
ton reflects credit upon that body.
Mr.. Homer is one of Salt Lakes most
public spirited and progressive cit
liens, full of zeal and push that
has earned for him the title: "Piston-
rod of the Association" Truth con-
graduates both Mr.. Homer and the
organization of which he assumes the
leadership
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

Some of the national guard are not
pleased with Governor Cutters ap-
polntments. No governor can please
everybody in the matter of appoint
ments. 1t looks very much as If the
resignation of Webb and Lund was
prompted more by their failure to OBJ
tain more advanced places than any
thing else. The national guard to all
intents and purposes has been dead
for long while. 1t is scarcely posi-
Bile that 1t can become any "deader"
under the new regime. II 1t does
funeral will be public necessity.
~ ~
The Tribune cartoons the Utah leg
islators as pygmies who bow down
and worship Senator Smoot. The only
reason for this insult is the fact that
these legislators have firmly refused
to rub their noses in the dust before
the Tribune god, the calf of the Silver
King. And talking about worshiping,
how many different forms of prayers
have the Tribune writer's subscribed to
in the last four years?
~ ~
II all the new ideas of the new leg
islators were enacted into the laws
that they know are necessary for the
salvation of the country, the 300 attor-
neys of Salt Lake would not be able
to straighten the legal complications
that would follow.
~ "
An easterner who strolled into
Sutherland's headquarters this week
remarked on coming out that he
thought he was in a meeting of the
State Horticultural society. A major
ity of the score of legislators present
were gravely discussing the coddling
moth and the San Jose scale.
1t is told in political circles that
Justice McCarty recently said to
Would-Be United States Senator JUS
tice G.. w. Bartch: Judge, If l occu.
pied your position as a candidate be-
fore this legislature, I would rather
have the pledged vote of the lone rep
resentaitve from San Juan county
than all of your fine letters from your
eastern friends"
That statement very briefly and
lucidly summed up the judges chances
in contest. Votes and not the trib-
utes of politicians 1000 miles removed
from the scene of action are what
elects a United States senator from
Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Right, Yet Wronu.

"On the one hand" said the teach.
er, pointing a long finger at the map
on the blackboard, "is the scene of
the present complications in Russia;
on the other hand" Here he
paused and looked sternly at shock.
headed boy. con the other hand"
Warts" hazarded the shock-headed
boy, helpless with terror.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
OFFICERS OF THE LEelsLA1,nr

The legislature has this wee,, o.
lied, appointed it's officers and co Ursaa
tees, and practically disnosed o ~
matter of eiecting a United STATE lne
ator, ana next week will get down ~
business. The lawmakers have may ~
an excellent start. If they keen a NY
as well as they have begun thew ,0 IN
make good record for the sesoi %,l
Senator Love for president of '' tLi
senate and Representative unll t sp
speaker Of the house were GOOD soi ior
tons. They are both leyeIboo eieS'
conservative men, and will eynoditI
business. The list of officers for rI bnts
houses is as follows: wv"
The Senate.
President-Stephen H. Love of Salt
Lake county. N"'
Secretary-H. L. Cummings of Sal,
Lake county. N"''
Sergeant-at-Arms-John r. Edgobu
of Juab county.
Chaplain-H. S. Gowans of Tooee
county.
Minute Clerk-Frank X. Nelson Of
Sanpete county.
Reading Clerl-Theodosiu Botkir
at large.
Docket Clerk-Benjamin Bachman
of Utah county.
Engrossing Clerk-Fred TAYLOR Of
Salt Lake county.
Doorkeepers-William Longhurst Of
Rich county, w. w. Thorne of Salt
Lake county.
Watchman-H. D. Wiley of Pute
county.
Messengers-Frank Maxwell of
Summit county; G. w. Booth of Utah
county.
Committee Clerks-H. S. Laney of
Salt Lake county; Miss Annie Mckay
of Weber county.
Mailing Clerk-Miss Juliette A.
Marks of Weber county.
Stenographer-Mrs. Alice R. Ham.
ilton of Salt Lake county.
The House.
Speaker-Thomas Hull of Salt Lake
CLief Clerk-W e. Vigus of Salt
Lake.
Minute Clerk-Charles ]. Olsen Of
Sewer.
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk
Mrs. Elsie Barrett of Utah.
Docket Clerk-James T. Law Of
Cache.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Herman Snow of
Utah.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-John
Carlson of Sanpete.
Watchman-James Sheffield of Box
Elder.
instrumentation Ingebretsen OF
Weber, William j. Seely of Emery.
Chaplain-David Hess of Davis.
Doorkeepers-W. d. Powell of Salt
Lake, Charles M. Ahlstrom of San
pete.
Committee Clerks-Miss Edna Void
of Morgan, Miss Angie Bickford OF
Salt Lake, John D. Hooper Of Weber
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

An automobile club is in course of
formation. This will fill a long felt
want. The people, the common peo-
pie, will rejoice over it, The working
men and working girls who go to their
work in their automobiles hail the
advent of the club with delight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Big Income From Spirits.

The net profit from the Russion gov
eminent monopoly in the sale of
spirits last year exceeded $4,000 900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06

TELAs Y GENEROs DE TODAs
CLASSES VENDIDOS A ZOS
MENSUALES Las familias de respon-
sabilidad que los solicitor para pagarlos
plazos mensuales los recibiran en- la 81
guiente forma: al recibir la factura del pc
dido que hagan, Sc abonard la cuarta par
te de su valor y el resto Sc pagara proper
cionaImente en- cuatro msnsualidades.
ST usted desea yer Las muestras para ha-
Ger un pedido escriba 4 x. Q. p. 0. Box
782 San Juan. Is v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06

tarfa.
se.hicieron dos escrituras Otra de pro
rroga.
Al juez: Vic ALI, delante del testigo, q
la aeusada que frm6.
Otro incidente
No le llam6 atenci6n al tsstigo NADIA de
la escritura nj que eestuviera el papel
arreglado.
A las cinco menos cinco Sc suspende ia
session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06
lNDICADOR GENERAL

CONsEJO A LAS BTADRTIs. E El lara.
ne dalmante de la sonora Winslow debeI
usaTse sienpre que los niffos esten enl ell
perfDdo de Ia denticion. Pr0porciona ali-l
vic Immediate al pequefio paciente, produ-
ce nm suefYo natural " tranquilo, aliYia ell
dolor el angelic despierta muy Vivo y.
alegre Es muy agradable all paladaT, call
ma al nifio, ablanda sus encias, alivia sus
dolores, hace faciIes las fUnciones del est6-
mago " regula los instestino. Es 81 Inejor
FemediO conOcidopara La diaTrea va pro-
venga esta de ia dentici0n de culquiera
otra causa. Tengase mucho cuidado en-
pedir el ssJarabe CalInante de Ia Sonora
Wimsloyvll es eIt Ioeior de tOf1Os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerario.-salidas de Bayam6n y Capi.
tai siInultaneamente.
Dias laborable-MafiafIa 6, 6. Is, 8 80
9.45 100. Tarde 1915, las, 8.15. Abs, $50
6.15. -... T.
Dias festtvos.-Mafiana 6, 6.5, $50, 0.45
HOO Tarde 1915, I.8O, 2.8O, $50, 4.3O
$50 v 6.15. T =
Billetes baratOs para dias festivos. De
CatafiO Bayam6n, ida v vuelta Ia clase
$0-25 % clase $O-16. De Bayan6n q CstafiO
Ida Vuelta Ia clase $O-15, "a clase SO-lO.
Billete orCinario de Capital q Cstafio en-
"a clase centavos.
Bayamon, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra-
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06

Premios q Jos inspOae1etes sobre ibretGs
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas Sc distingan por su constancia en- el
Ahorro. 81 =a
Horas de CojG: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 q 1O3 de la manana, y de 4 81
de Ia tarde los dfas laborables; y de 81 q
103 de la mafana los domingos. Para Ia
extracciones las misnas horas excepto los
domingos
Reglamento de Ia Secci6n: Las personas
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de Ii
quidar intereses, etc. pueden solicitar un
ejemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06
MIGUEL SABINO. SastrerEG Itabuna
55 San Fq035cssc0 IS + San Juan, PAR

55 San Francisco 55 ~ San Juan, P.-II "a
va ha llegaco ell vapor frances "Quebe,'
yIcomo 10 habia ofrecido en- 81 herecido di-
Tectamente de Paris ell gran suEtido en- te-
las de alta movedad elegancia de todos
colores " para todos los gustosI
Ruego pues mis- numerosos clientes, ,se
siryan hacer1ne una vista, dc la que les
asaguro saldran complacidos.
En 10 que respecta calidadI Y buen gus
to, este 10 tiene acreditado el estableci-
miento desde su fundaci6n, ~ todo cuantO
podria decir esta probado con hechos desde
que Be abario al pJiblico esta casa en- esta
ciudhd.
Como va 10 tengo anunciado otras veces
ell que qIliera Vestir con eIegancia v barato
puede hacerlo pagando la pequefia suma
de S1 20 nor senlaIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06

LA j. ECYEVARRH
--PIOsz0 Principal al LodO del AyeG99t0-
n9ie31t0.
Efectos para caballeros, sef1oras nifios
Ropa hecha, artfcuIos de quincaIIa v otros
oqjetos de arte. Efectos religiosOs ell
mejor dulce en- aImIbar. RI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06

Sc ALQUILAN dos hermosas habita-
clones propias para familia, con balloon q
la calle, luz electrical y buen bafo. In
formardn Tetudn GA altos. 8v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06
GRATIS. grams.

Pidase catalogos de las novedades mas
vendibles en- aluminio, tarjeteros, taEjetas,
bandejitas, miniatures, espejitos de bols1-
llo, sellos fotograficos, creyones, pasteles.
Ganancias para ambos seNos desde $50
a 5 100 por semana. CONCORS y co,
Depo f. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, E.
IT, A. . 20 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06
BANCO TERRITORIAL 7 AGRIC0LA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROa

IusposSciones sobre Ebreta: Desde $0-25
4 81, 900 devengaran intereses al 6 por 100
annual.
Iuposiciones pLqso fio: Desde 5000 en-
adelante deyenoaran3 interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06

IMPORTACION.-Por los vapo res
Franceses y Alemanes, para la 'sVilla de
Madrid ManteleFia legftima de Nothing
ham, Cofnes de Seda pintados, alfombras
de Smirna, Etaminas de Seda, perfumerfa
francesa, telas de hilo, medias y calcetines
franeeges alemanes, corbatas de gran
fantasia, Encajes, tiras bordadas y otros
adornos de seda; chalecos de pique france
ses muy fnos.
Gran baratillo de limos de colores y
Moire cuyo precio eran 30 centavos Sc
venden 5 centavos San Francisco 81.
Telef6no 273. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
ANENT AUTUMN.

The sumachs nod along the dusty
thofoughfares every time the wistful
zephyr caroms on them. And While
they nod as if being lulled into swee,
fGrgctfulness, and the COW swings her
head and tail in gentle harmony, the
squirrel sits upon his hinder mem-
Eeis on the mossy rail and emits a
tattoo that sounds like that of a small
10y in the unhallowed act of drawing
Il chair rung swiftly along picket
fence. The harvest moon is quite out,
and the hunters moon is on deck and
in the sky wondering what in the
world has become of all the game,
and if its present mission is 10 pre-
side over the destinies of fiat hunters
The pumpkin like a lump of hammer.
ed gold is wandering and drifting
down the furrow, until the vine to
which it is attached like a fob calls
halt and prevents it's drifting further
The cOrnstalks stand in tawDy rows
like SO many wigWams, and the Indian
pipe blowing by the orchard wall
may or may not be lost in an Indian
lipe dream, and the milkweed may
or may not be filled to ovcrflowing
with the idea that it is condensed
milkweed. The log fire is beginning 70
light with cheer the glimmering pur-
pie tiles, while it throws all sorts
and conditions of fantastic shadows
athwarL the frescoed ceiling The
corncob pipe is proving that the cob
is the best part of the corn, and the
mortal whose soul is being gilded by
thrills Of fairy joy while he blows
every conceivable kind of quaint
smoke gargoyles into the air thanks
his stars that corncobs are not too
valuable as stuff to be ground up into
rredigested breakfast food to place
them beyond the reach of the pipe
builder. There is wistful chill in
the air that puts the mosquito out
q
the pancake, while it gently takes
the muzzle off the dog A fine purple
haze drifts about the landscape in
lan2uid pennons, and in solid banks
that ;lra into balloons and depart
: ent store counters e rumpled and
aj13l led silk at the quaint caplices OF
he ever changing wind The rabbit
LOUNGES across the road like a YES
poe ct kangaroo. and the bang Of the
shotgun hitting rs il does the tabled
cave of echo on the fly causes him
10 dart into the thicket even as a
millionaire flies into the suburbs
These are signs that the good old
summer time" is past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
WHY BIRDS GO SOUTH.

II once asked /; confirmed old bach
elor," says Mr. Craig S. Thoms in
the New Idea Woman's magazine for
November why he did not marry,
10 which he replied. i have gotten
jver wanting TO-. Is there Il tide in
he affairs Of birds for a certain per
lod in the autumn which draws hen
southward? And if the fall be pleas
ant. as was that of 1904. and tl.ey re.
main longer than usual. does this tide
0; inclination pass away and leave
them stranded with us for the winter?
Or, wnen they have s1rayed during a
long, pleasant autumn, do they reas-
on like the old man who said that ii
would not pay him to get false teeth
now, ma; his time was too short?
III Is usually thought that the de-
,ermininS factor in the birds going
or staying is not that Of cold. but OF
food; and for this there is doubtless
considerable evidence Yet, for the
evidence 10 be conclusive. it would
need TO be shown that the food is
lacking VIXEN they go forth and leave
u.s. as we'll as present when they stay
throughout the year.
In the autumn of 1904. in the
groves which skir; the rivers in South
a!;ota, wild grapes were unusually
abundant. The autumn was so long
and dry that they cured upon the
Juicy. and palatable during the entire
winter. In these goves | found COM
panies of Wilson's bluebirds in lrly
January. when the mercury stood be-
tween eight and ten degrees below
zero. The fickCrS also We're numer-
Gus. lhaush it is not uncommon for
4 few of them to winter in the north.
In opposition to this fact. Mr..
I hons notes lha; although every Win
er a Soodly supply of berries, seeds
o,lis, &c, remain on the bushes.
ct the robins, who eat these, con-
stanily migrate Mr.. Thoms comes 10
the conclusion. therefore. that there
is a migrating ins.irc: which has
its season. jus: as there is mating in
sfinct which has its seasoa: and II.
owing 10 pleasant conditions. thai
aSon passes without the birds be-
ing moved % so south they do not
20 al all"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

We beg to announce that we have
1eternined to dissolve our individual
Local insurance Agencies. and, asso-
Cate ourselves in one single Agency
a.d to tina: end that we have organic
"d and shall charter the "HOME IN
SURANCE AGENCY" which will be-
sin business At n. III Main street,
On November !, 1905.
This new plan will greatly reduce
Our expenses, and at the same time
enable us to render better and more
satisfactory service to our patrons.
relieving them Of the necessity of
d. alne with a multiplicity Of agents.
f@r scarcely any line viii be 100 large
for the HOME AGENCY to handle
alone,
The new Agency will also conduct
general Real Estate Business. in
chding the conveyancing ard the ne
cotiations OF loans
1t will repri sent ntne but Old Line
stock Companies, atfording the sound
est Of indemnity, and its facilities viii
be Haany times greater than those Of
auy other agency in this territory.
We are not st.aneers. but Id Gil
zens Of this G mmunily, and expert.
enccd insurance men, we'll known to
YOU, and We promise the same honest
dealings as have characterized our
former Agencies. individually. in the
past. and also that Intelligent service
that arises from eNpel ience alone.
There win be no confusion in hand
ling your lines already in any Of our
former Agencies for your renewals
shall have our prompt and careful
attention as !he expirations are reach
cd.
We cordially and heartily thank you
fer the confidence and patronage here
tofore bestowed upon each Of us, and
earn estly solicit the same for the new
Agency. Very truly,
GEO. NJ. WELLS,
Russell HOLLIS.
F. M. ROSENBERG.
Secretary OF Bell-Vernon Co.
. 24s E.. B. BLOOM,
sfcresa,yelfEsa eesers.sT.sn a..s- ".
a,*sos& n. .. 4:ANxE&SlEx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

beWeen. Nearly every western state
has at least six months school in
every district. and many have eight
and nine. Then there are county
b;eh schools Tor the benefit of the
country boys and girls tnat were un-
known in the old times. Then the
bows who went to the town school
eot along very well because they
could whip those who were not civil,
but the girls had many crying spell
before they were able to get on the
right side of their school friends.
The line of clothes and bearing was
drawn in spite of the best efforts of
the teachers, and the country girl had
to suffer Now they have their own
schools, and are making the same
progress as their city cousins-a..,: a
good deal larger number of rem are
Lecomng we'll educated. Time was
when only the very rich peopla of
the towns had the enjoyment of Il
crs who cannot go to church Or to the
county seat in spring wagon ur bug
gy The farmer boys have their side
bar:; and the country cores pendent Of
the local paper duly chronicles the
fact and warns the girls to look out
and see if they cannot gct y ride
When Virgil wrote so blithely IF the
joys of the farmers life he had little
conception of the real thing. lie
knew nothing of the conf orts hat
have come in thes, latter days to
ameliorate the lot cf the dWeller in
the country, or the uany appliances
that were, after his day, to give relief
from the cares and burdens which his
countrymen so thoroughly realized.