davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Ansebote fur Stimm=W ai9imen
abgewieien.

Die gountp-3 ommiHdre erbielter
bier Nngebote CUR 9%ieferuns bon 13C
5timmmai9inen fur Warion @ountp.
9on bieisn psrlansen bic Il. g. Stano.
arb unb bic Winslou 8oting Dad.
60. ie s95, 900, tudbrsno bic 0ational,
8oting Wad. 60. bier $81.250 for
oerte uno bic columbia @Oting Wa9.
60. bier Bis auf $40. 900 hsruntsr,
siu9. - Ga bic @ountp=2 ummifdre
su Der ueberseu9utt9 famen, baB tei-
mes Der G%nsebOte nit &hdfdt auf ben
preis a~nnebmbar lei, wuroen ale gu.
rdd9ewieien uno es tueroen neue 2On=
tratte aussei9risben tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
|ropin3 3ofen.

9pfen. &iirsli9 fieG Der 9iGhz
ride So6n 2epnbarb bes &eitauras
teurs @ntDn &pipulsfi, 8iittelitr. 1
pobnbaft, in Der Ndbe Der srpRr
S6leufe beim Spislen in Die Wartbe.
Srpbbem Der &ndbe unter mehreren
&Gbnen Standardization fpurbe. ees
lana IS benz Sif6ermeilter 9olpnstt,
8enetianerItr. 10 tppbn9aft, ben Der
ungliidten ans 3anb 81 f4affen. 9ier
na6men Der S1iffsfiibrer Serfortb
NIT lInteritiibung bes 9eilgehulfen
Otto 9ampel, Wahertrabe z, fofort
Observation-Disclosures por, bic aber
leiber pbne grfols bliebsn.
g omf It. @or GINGER 3eit tpurbs
in benz Canal spiI6en Ylein : 9ofez
mudel unb &rans bic 2ei9e bes 8rens
ners &arl Oeborfe BON bier gefunben.
Seborfe bate ii9 aus feiner Wo6nung
entfernt unb lit bann umberseirrt. Inz
fdeinenb liest elm unsliidsfaG por.
@embib. &iirsli9 tpurbe Der
Mrbeiter @ultotpsfi BON bier beim
Mbbrs9en biirrer @efte bon ben Bduz
men i'm 8ielsfoer @albe BON einem
Oft 10 unsliidlia auf ben &opf gee
troffen, baB er gu 8oben fiel. Mit
GROCER Miibs unb nit 9ilfe anoerer
Mdnner erreihte er nod feline @ohz
1ung, aber i9on fura bdrauf itarb er.
Soften. 9ier entialief tn fat
epnenbetem 80. 2~ebensia6re unier Glz
feiter 8iirser, Stabtdltefter Matbias
Ronopinsfi, Snbaber bes aronenz
prbens 4. RlaHe. Der 8erforbene GEE
bOrte cine Rsibe BON Sabren Der
Stdbtberorbneten : @erfammlune on
nnb betltibste bann n Sabre 6iaburh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Bic 8nnsesresisrans atdt II
usbersinFimmung NIT Der
Sta0t.

u. U. gOung, Der bieFae 3Olauf.
Ieber uno 8erpalter bes 8unoesaebdu=
beg, III bon Wai6ingtOn aug beaufiragi
tuoroen peitere gemii6unsen su ma=
den, baB bic Staot bic se9er uncls
Sam sefteate 5Oroerung fur 8srbsfe=
rungen Der ObiO=S trabe 3uridsiebt.
Serr Youns tuiro, nit einsm S9rei=
BEN bon Waibin9ton ausgertfst, Dor
Der geb6roe fir bfsntli9s Nrbsitsn srs
i6"inen unb oieielbe su iiber3eusen
Oeriuden, baB bic gunoesrssierun9
BON berartigen Steuern geisbli9 Be-
freit it,.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

6as Nmt etnes Hatbsberrn Der bteitz
gen Stabt.
2e9otp o. 2eBtens betraten Der
9iGbriee Go6n beg geiBers4obbe unb
sipei 8naben bon hiefisen Ginppb=
nern i'm Otter bon II = 13 Sabren
bic f6pa6e Gisbede bes S9leufen=
fanals unb bra9en Elm. Die BON
@usenseugen ansefteutsn Rettuness
perfu6e blieben erfolslps. WGbrenb
bic beiben &naben bon II unb 13
Sabren ais 2ei9en beruusss3peen
tpurben, lebte stpar Der Gobn bes @ez
flyers Hoboe mod, itarb iebp9 bpr
benz gintreffen bes @rates.
S9leuenau. Sier peritarh
i'm bitter bon SO Sabren Der Sabrifs
bsfiber Srdns peterfon, Elm in tpeiten
&reifen seahteter Wann, elmer felt
lanaer aIs 10 Sahren in Brombera
angefefenen camille angeb0rig.
Wrei9en. &iirali9 tpurbe bier
bic Sdilerin 8isreta gu 9rabe eetras
gen. Oas MGbGen battle ii9 i'm @es
fidte nit benz 6insernasel cine gez
rinae 0erleBuna beieebra6t; f1pn
nod fur3er 3eit trat Blrtbersiftung
elm, ipelder bas bIii9enbe Mdb4en
erlag.
3ropin3 Sa&fen.
@rodborf. Gls Der 19iGbrise
@rbeiter paul Seuf9er auf benz Wert
beg hieiigen 8ergbaubsreins Wasspns
5uiammenfoppeln ipo1te, serietb ct
NIT benz aopfe stpif4en bic puffer unb
erbielt 10 f4tpere @erieBunsen, baB CT
mad turoer 3eit itarb.
8arnebed. Oas feltsne Self
Der biamantenen 6o9seit feierte bier
b1s Ghepaar Wilhelm Shula.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Die Staats=6 simno9eits6ebOrsr.

Der Wo~narsbsri9t Der Stats &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING asiet, bas 476 Sobss.
fdls pdbrsno bss Wonats Wdr3 aui
S9winbfu9t auriidaufabren fno.
9unaensniainouna forbsrte 500 Opfsr:
unfdqen srlasen 149 perionen. Sis
@eIammt.S terbefdle belaufen fi9 FIJI,
ben genannisn Wonat auf runo 1856.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Gurprdtf6e Va6ri6ten.
grop.rt5 Sbrespta.SolHetn

Mperlad. Der 64jG6rige 6pfbez
flyer g. So6rn berungliidte fiir5l:f)
babur9, bab er nit einem 8ein in
cine i'm 8etrieb befinbli9e OreI6ma=
f9ine 9eriet6. @r erlitt 10 i9tpere Ser
leBungen, bab er nanmebr baran ge<
ftorben lit.
&iel. Sin Opfer feines 8erufes
tpurbe Der WG6ter S9en6ammsr bon
Der 9ermanidperft. Gr bemertte auf
Dem Dor Der Werft l~iegenben tiirfH9en
&riegsI6iff Seuer, bas er au lDi6en
perfu9te. Sierbei lit er notwithstanding
infolge Der @ufregung BON 9er5i9lag
getroffen tporben. Oie 5euerpebr Der
@ermaniatperft, pel9e unter 6iib=
rung bes itdbtiI9sn Sberfeuerpe6r=
mdnnes Stabe ben 8ranb in fur5er
Belt l0f6te, fanb S9eabammsr als
Qei6e bpr.
&oIbenbutteI. Sin alter
&dmpfer 0 1848-51, Der hiefige
2dnbmann 8. s. Nifen, lit i'm 80.
2ebensiabre g%eitorben. Der 9eimssz
gangere betleibete in Der @emeinbe
LANCE Sabre sdblrei6e @6renGmter.
Gr biente ieinerSeit BEL Dem 9. Snfanz
terie> &egiment.
8Gingberg. Wobn6aus unb
S9sins bes 9ufners S9rDber iinb
abge6rannt.
Me6Gb1. Die 14iGbrige So6ter
bes p~ar8eliiten 5enningien befu9te
bic erfrdnfte Sp9ter zines Na96arn.
@Gs lie ben Nu96aufefpes a%ntrat, gez
riet6 lie Bel Der berri9enOen Suntels
belt in ben auf befen 6ofplab befinb@
li6en Sei9 unb ertranf. Die 9ei6e
tpurbe erft gefunben, ais bas lange
Qusbleiben bes Mdb9ens ben gltern
auffiel. Die Grstli6erieits angeifenten
Wieberbelebungsperiu9e blieben leiber
.~rfolelos.
&iefebb. Dem biefigen 9auptz
le6rer 9uitao Neubert tpurbe Der Nbz
Ter Der Sn6aber bes 9ausprbens bon
6%oben3onern berlieben.
neteren. Der in tpeiteren
&reiien befannte e6emalige alpitsrbof>
meiiter u. @Dttf9e lit bieier Sage
na3 ldngerem 2eiben geitorben. Der
@ertprbene trat als %31id6riger Mann
benin @usbru9 beg &rieges segen 9dz
nemart in Die i4lespiaz
Irmes Elm unb biente benin 1. SGger,
corps, nit benz er an Dem ganaen 5elos
5uge tbeilgenommen 6at. Sas Nmt ei>
nes &loiter6Ofmeiiters Bel Dem bieitgen
aoligen 9ut, in bas er 1853 berufen
puros, bat er pOue 80 Su6r. pertpaIz
tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Xropin3 59fe[ien.

8resIau. Sur9 einen berbee>
renben 8ranb tpurbe bic 8~reslauer
Selfabrit, zines Der srDbten bieIigen
SabrifgebduOe, 6eimgeiu9t. Sas Sc
bGube liest am Wa9tplab, pGbreno
ii9 na9 Der Waufii6gaf1e unb ndA
Der &leine 9olaitrabe bierit0di9e
Spei9ergebdube anrei9en. : Sas
5abritgebGube lit bpGitdnbis Elm &aub
Der Slummen ge%tporben, unD AUDI Der
Spei4er an Der Waqfii4gafe burfts
perni9tet fein.
4rnsIpb. Ssin %25iGbriges SUI
bildum fonnte bieier Sage Yoli5eige=
fdngniB<4uieber Grnit Niebii9 in
boiler Hiitisfeit feiern.
8eutben. Walermeifter Wil>
belm H0ber bon bier feierte elm Stpet=
fades sSubilGum unb atpar iein 90
iGbriges 8iirgerz unb Militdr Subj
ldum. Der Subilar ite6t i'm Is. Be-
bensia6re.
9iersbprf. Iuf Der SelDmarf
5piI9en bier urb 8orfenborf am To-
g%enannten S0pferpege fpuroe elm
Mann tobt a%ufgefunben. Seine &leiz
Der ndren tbeilpeiIe Derbrannt uno
auf Der 8ruit bate er 8runbtpunben.
nnpeit bon Der 2ei9e fdnb man ieine
Sabafspfeife. Ser 4ufgefunoene muir
be als Der @rbeiter SpfepA 80rll4
aus 9iirrsNrnsborf, &reis Neife, re-
e%ognos3irt.
Sdinau. Sein 100. 2ebensidbr
po1enbete bieIer Sage unIer Mitbiir>
ger, Der Steuereinnebmer a. @. Drill
Ter. gr Diirfte cine Der Glteiten perlps
men S9leitens fein.
2aurabitte. Sn Qusii6ung ielz
nes 9erufes 1T Der 9o9ofenzS 9mels
ger @pns bon bier bon elmer Z Mfetsr
lp6en Better berunter eeitiirat. Der
@erungliidte mar 81 Sabre alt uno
Samilienpater. Snfolge Der f9persn
0erlebungen itarb Wons na4 pent@
gen 4%ugenbliden.
Neu It dbt. 2eBtens fdnben pal@
5anten auf benz Wege 5pti9en bier
unb 2auber in Der NG6e Der gtiens
ba6nbriide ben Observation-Disclosures
ael BON bier i'm Strabensrabsn srfro'
rem auf.
g 9piento9Ippib /. Sn ben
@9a9t seitiir3t tit auf Der Oeuti9>
lanbgrube Der neutrality-suspicious. SoBs
na BON bier. gr ionte NIT einem &az
meraben Dor einem 8obrlo6 in Der
@rube 9sadbeitiide bolen. @uf benz
Hiidpsse benubte er einen6abri9dat,
be1en 6abrteinri9tuns 3. st. reparirt
purbe. Ser Mann ftiir5te aus elmer
bebsutenben 9Dbe ab unb mar fofort
cine 2eiae.
Sannbaufen. Die Seinipinz
Merlin Glfriebe S0riter aus Differs
bad perungliidte in Der hieiisen
Tla9sfpinnerei baburd, bab lie NIT
Ser linfen 9dnb in bas @etriebe elmer
Teinipinnmafdine serietb, pobur4
ibr Der g., 4. unb 5. Singer bu9itabz
li9 losseriHen unb Der 8. Singer sts
broaen tpurbe; audi tpeiit bic 9anb
mod Ribuunben auf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Mrs. George G. Mullins and Miss
Mary Mullins of Bis South Grand ave-
nue. will entertain members of the
Monday Musical club next Monday aft
ernoon, the meeting having been post
poned from Monday of last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

A delightful dancing party was given
at the Ocean Park country club last
evening by Mrs. Abbot Kinney, Mrs
Merry, Mrs. James Blagge, Mrs. Muir
ply Mrs. Fayle and Mrs. Gibbon, al
social leaders of the beach town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Miss Stella Nadeau of Nadeau sta
tion is planning a matinee box party
at the Belasco next Thursday. She
will entertain seven of her young wom-
EN- friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
BUTTE PHYSICIAN
COMES FOR BRIDE
MRS. SMITH-MlLLER TO WE'D
DR.. w. H. HALL
Entertainments for Charming Young
Woman Who Is to Be One OF
the Weeks Farest
Brides

One of the weeks brides will be
a charming young widow, Mrs. Purden
Smith Miller, sister of Mrs w. r. Nc
Arthur and Beauchamp Smith of this
city, whose marriage to DR.. w. II. Hall
of Butte, Mont. will occur on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Miller has been here but year.
vious to her visit here been travelling
in Europe. She has made many friends
during her short residence here, how
ever, all of whom will regret her de-
parture for her new home in Mon
tana.
In honor of the bride-elect and her
fiance Mrs. Macarthur entertained last
evening at dinner. The affair was set
for the evening before, but DR.. Hall
was delayed en- route, and did not ar
rive until yesterday.
The appointments of the dinner were
perfect an artistic decoration arrange
ment of pink bridesmaid roses and
maiden hair fern being used. For the
table centerpiece a miniature rustic log
was utilized, filled with the pretty pink
blossoms and feathery ferns. Roses
and ferns were also scattered about
the table and the candelabra, shaded in
pink, shed a soft glow over the feast.
Places were marked by cards bear
ing the hostess monogram in gold.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ross Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ainsworth of Redondo, Mrs. Jeffrey
Louzier of Montana, Miss Lily Fahs,
Wesley Roberts and DR.. P. r. Near
thur.
Mrs. Macarthur will be matron of
honor at her sisters wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

wearing it. Miss Henrietta Wiggles-
worth, whose engagement to Alexander
absolutely refuses to take up the new
fad, and asserts the custom of her
mother and grandmother is good
enough for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

The engagement of Miss Phila Bor~
den Johnson and Lawrence Burke is
announced.
Miss Johnson is one of the charming
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail b,
Johnson of S45 Westlake avenue. who
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George
Drake Ruddy had as her guests at
luncheon Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Nine.
Caroline Severance and Mrs. Oliver
C. Bryant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Members of the Sunday school OF
Temple B'nai Birth will give a Purim
masquerade ball at Turnverein hall
this evening. DR.. S. Hecht will speak
and there viii be other short talks by
members of the Sunday school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

To the regret of many devoted
friends who have enjoyed the sojourn
of Mr.. Wilcox and his talented wife,
they have set the date of their de-
parture for their home at Short Beach,
Conn. for Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

wearing 1t. Miss Henrietta Wiggles-
worth, whose engagement to Alexander
absolutely refuses to take up the new
fad, and asserts the custom of her
mother and grandmother is good
enough for her.
Agentleman is quiet; he.never does
child or his inferior or an old man, but
helps them instead; he is generous eff
ficient, deferential to age, beauty, ex-
cellence, skill, knowledge, virtue. In
word, he honors himself in honoring
the worthy. This is President Eliot's
definition of a gentleman.
Miss Margaret Sweet of Buffalo, N.
Y, who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Solano all winter, expects
!, to leave for her home in the east the
latter part of this month.
Mrs. George G. Mullins and Miss
Mary Mullins of Bis South Grand ave-
nue. will entertain members of the
Monday Musical club next Monday aft
ernoon, the meeting having been post
poned from Monday of last week.
Mansfield Copp have chosen the list of
attendants for their marriage, which
has been announced to take place at st.
Johns Episcopal church the evening
of Wednesday, April 26. Miss Eliza
beth Fitch will be maid of honor, while
those asked to serve as maids include
the Misses Constance Britt, Isabel
Works, Edith Leovy and Pauline Will
cox. The brides brother, George
Fuller, will be best man, while as ush-
ers Messrs. Wheaton Dexter, Monroe
Leovy, George Fruhling and Theodore
Cadwallader will assist.
A delightful dancing party was given
at the Ocean Park country club last
evening by Mrs Abbot Kinney, Mrs.
Merry, Mrs James Blagge, Mrs. Muir
phy Mrs. Fayle and Mrs. Gibbon, al
social leaders of the beach town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox enter
tanned at theater party at the Bur-
bank last evening. having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake
Ruddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Boyden of
Nashville, Tenn, and Peje storck.
TO the regret of many devoted
friends who have enjoyed the sojourn
of Mr.. Wilcox and his talented wife,
parture for their home at Short Beach,
Conn, for Monday.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George |
Drake Ruddy had as her guests at
luncheon Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Nine
Caroline Severance and Mrs. Oliver
C. Bryant.
Members of the Sunday school OF
Temple B'nai Birth will give a Purim
masquerade ball at Turnverein hall
this evening. DR.. S. Hecht will speak
and there win be other short talks by
members of the Sunday school,
The engagement OF Miss Phia Bor~
den Johnson and Lawrence Burke is
announced.
Miss Johnson is one of the charming
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail B |
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
RELIABLE cooDs POPULAR PRICES
N. B. Blackstone Co.
POPULAR PRICES
Spring and
Third Streets
DRY GOODS

We have showing here of house garments and resting
robes that will make your eyes fairly gisen with keen
enjoyment Every type that is new and proper here
in almost imess variations; tasteful graceful, dainty
made affairs for about-the-house wear. Don't miss
looking them tomorrow, they too pretty and
altogether too moderately priced to stay here long The
following is but hint:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox enter
tanned at theater party at the Bur-
bank last evening, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake
Ruddy Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Boyden of
Nashville, Tenn, and Peje Storck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Mrs. Walter j. Wren of Hotel Wells
Lee postponed the house party at
"Wren's Nest" Hermosa Beach. with
which she had planned to entertain
her young women friends Thursday.
and instead will give the affair April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Drake of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30

roads will be followed by an interna- tional settlement of the Bagdad ques- ton, involving the restoring by trriga- tion of the fabulous old-tfne fertility of Mesopotamia and the maintenance of Turkish sovereignty in Asia Minor The whole affair, he thinks. ought to be entrusted to an international commits sion consisting of the representatives of Germany, England, Russia and France.
 As to RussIa's international position in consequence of the war, Sir Charles Dilke thinks it has been improved, for now every one admits that she is a necessity for Europe. For the moment he discerns no immediate danger for peace. The chief peril lies in the rival ambitions of Austria and Italy in AL bania, but the relations between these powers, he says, are better than they were last year. The Balkan question is no more dangerous to-day than it has been for generation, and the breakup of the Austro- Hungarian empire is still in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
THE HAPPY OLD FEAR.

 We shall soon be saying Happy New Year! And we can now say with pro priety Happy Old Year. Of course there have been flies in the ointment. There always are. But on the whole this has been a bouncing good year for the United States and most of those who therein are. Consider the crops and the money they have brought. Consider the business and the money it has brought. Consider the steady growth of the per capita. Consider the insurance investigation. Consider the stock market, which booms with money at 100 per cent. or so. Consider the United States, with Roosevelt at its head, and both going from glory to glory. Consider your own condition, and if it doesn't exactly suit you ask yourself how you would like to live in Russia instead of in the United States. This year is ending in peace and plenty, and with a feeling that if somebody or something doesn't head the United States off it will go wild with prosperity. It is no time to say Sweet are the uses of diversity" for nobody believes there is ever going to be any.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
When Adam Was a Boy.

Earth wasn't as it Is, to-day
 When Adamsp was & boy; Nobody's hair was streaked with gray When Adam was boy. Then when the sun would seorch and
 stew There wasn't anybody who Asked, "Is it hot enough for you?"
 When Adam was boy. There were no front lawns to be moved When Adam was a boy; No kitchen gardens to be hood
 When Adam was a boy; No ice cream freezers to be turned. No crooks of cream that must be
 churned. No grammar lessons to be learned,
 When Adam was a boy. There was no staying after school,
 When Adam was a boy, Because somebody broke a rule
 When Adam was a boy. Nobody had to go to bed Without a sup of broth or bread, Because of something done or said,
 When Adam was boy. Yet life was pretty dull, no doubt,
 When Adam was a, boy: There were no baseball clubs about
 When Adam was a boy. No street piano stopped each day In front of where he lived to play; No brass band ever marched his way,
 When Adam was a boy. -... There were no fireworks at all
 When Adam was a boy; No one could pitch a drop curve ball
 When Adam was a, boy. ~.., But here is why our times are so Much better than the long ago. There was no Santa Claus, you know,
 When Adam was a boy. Nixon Waterman in Womanis Home
 COmOanion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.

The men who. have our killing in charge. seem to be attending to their business. There is some talk in Wash ington of an emergency call for troops to protect United States lives and property in China If there Is such a call the War department will be found prepared. Machine guns, for example, that played so important part in the Japanese attacks, and which the Rus sians are utilizing in driving revolu- tionists from the streets of Moscow and Odessa, have been provided for our troops. The model of gun, kind of ammunition and plans for operation have been carefully worked out, after several years spent in exhaustive tests and field experiments. The War de- partment has available 120 of these field guns. with equipment, which includes 1000 rounds of ammunition of the same ca1ibre as that used in the army rifles. The most efficient operation of these new guns requires special details of men from the ranks.
 Army officers are confident that these guns will prove most effective In. any conflict with Chinese bordes, especially in and about the large cities where the diseontent now seems most evident, Each gun has an average capacity of six hundred shots per minute, and when trained upon mob at one end of a street would concentrate an irresisti- ble killing force. Rapid fire of this kind is equivalent to the best work of thirty men, as one man can average only twenty aimed shots g. minute. AS crowds are forced back and streets cleared, the guns can be advanced rap idly and the destruction made, effec- five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
MORE WEALTH IN SIGHT.

A beneficent government is going to make more grass and things grow out in Idaho. The plans provide for the irri- gation of 372,OO0 acres or land at an es- timated cost of 10000 Dams will be built in the Payette and Boise riv- CTS, and from the Payette broad canal will carry the surplus flow of that stream into the valley of the Boise. In this valley a network of canals and ditches will furnish water to nearly five hundred square miles of country. The work already accomplished sin Ida ho is remarkable. By irrigation more than a million acres of land have been reclaimed and now produce crops worth annually s15,OoOO0o.
 The average size of irrigated farms in that section of Idaho which is to be further improved by carrying out the plans which have just been approved is forty acres, and the average value per arce of irrigated land is $5s: The value of farm property per farm. including buildings improvements, machinery and live stock is $2,O6O. Tn 1900, the gross income per farm. not including produce fed to live stock, was s1,224. Senator Dubois, using these figures as a basis of calculation, says that the value of the farms to be made out of the land reclaimed through the new ir- rigating project will be $15,776,OOO and that the total gross annual income from new farms will be $s,7S2,OOO.
 What do you think of that? No won- der that both our high and low finan- ciers are bulls on the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
FORMAL.

Some folks say de devil is not as black ez what he's painted T know dat; but---fnay de good Lawd save me fun gittin' up, a race problem wid him!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 ''Did he serve in the army?' Serve? |? understand he hid. He was waiter in the commanding generals mess tent. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ..
 Mother Showing her five-year,oid son a picture of him taken when he was 2 years of age?-"see, Harry, that is the way you looked three years ago" liar ry-"Was I a little girl then, man. ma? ?"-New York Staats-Zeitung
 In Oklahoma. Missionary - My friend, do you ever think about your future state?" Oklahoma Ike-"Say .pard, don't you read the papers? We ain't been thinkin' of anything else for tn last five years. Cleveland Leader.
 ''This train is four hours behind time. We can't put up with any such . delays as that" ... ,3
 Cant help its sir. It takes. so much time to stop and unite the college stu dents on the track. Baltimore Ameri- can. u. @5Gt.>@ >~% , Why are you here, my poor ,nian?;' asked the prison visitor. Through no fault of mine, sir," replied the convict. "No?" No atn't had q single chance to break out.'-Philadelphia Press. 'E% >@' i,s