davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

A certain railroad in this
country, which employs consid-
cradle Japanese labor, recently
received a petition for an in
creagc in wages. which we
quote below:
"Please pardon me for us to
make proposal toward your Co.
In parpose to see the increase
of payment for our labor, which
we having been paid by your
Co. Somewhat one dollar and
12a cents a day for our labor of
nine hours. For which we we're
quite contented with the above
mentioned payment of the your
Co. Until recently.
However in the fact, that
increasing of the unavoidable
necessity of every days expence
we are compelled to make pro-
posal toward your Co. to have
increase of payment for our
labor by your Company and
agree to as follow.
"A dollar and Thirty-five
cents for the labor of ten hour
a day. For which we Japanese
labors of employ of your Co.
sincerely desires to call your
attention upon real condition of
our labors and wish you to in
vestigate about economical con-
dition of the State of es-
pecially in the vicinity of the
town of
eve trust to have sympathy
of your Co. over our petiration
and belived to have continu-
ance of our labor under the
employment of your Co. so long
as we can stand to work.
Consequently we sincerely
desire to describe our gratitude
toward your Co. for we have
been treated with such as kind
and gennerausty.
owe beg to remain, respect
fully yours,
COMMITTEE"
This would indicate that the
husky little "yellow men" are
becoming "modernized" in this
country, as we'll as across the
sea. AS indicated in their petit
ton, they are content to come
to this country and accept
whatever wages are offered by
the large corporations, but as
soon as they become cognizant
of the fact that their fellow
Workmen, the white men," are
receiving more wages than
they for the same class of work
they become disconnected. This
should furnish food for thought
among those who would have a
hand in settling the great labor
questions of today, as it tends
to indicate that there is some
justification in the demands of
the great labor organizations
for more wages, for if an
economical foreigner such as
the Japanese are, cannot live
on the wages they receive,
their more extravagant cola
borers of Saxon descent GER
tainly could not be expected to
do so. The above petition was
granted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
Equipment Orders Startling.

Equipment Orders Startling.
In it's issue of today the Rail
way Age publishes its annual
statistics of the car and locomo-
tive business. The totals are
nothing short of startling.
They show that during the
twelve months just closed the
railways of the country have
ordered 341,315 freight cars,
6,265 locomotives and 3,289
passenger cars. Much of this
equipment, of course, is not de-
livered, as the figures cover the
orders placed and not the
equipment delivered.
In commenting upon the
matter the Railway Age says:
"The aggregate capacity of the
car and locomotive plants and
the railway shops which build
new equipment is not sufficient
to produce in a twelvemonth
the large results represented in
our footings. It therefore fol-
lows that the orders here re-
corded will in many cases carry
the builders far into the pre-
sent year"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

Our feature is the feet
We clothe them trim and neat
For the ball room, house or
street,
And our stock is quite complete;
Shoes of many kinds of leather
Made to suit the changing
weather,
Built upon a sure foundation,
Honest goods our reputation.
AUG. STRIETZEL & CO.
2O5Erie ST., Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

A somewhat mysterious en-
tcrtainment was given last
night for the Third ward teach
ers. Miss Redman was the
leading spirit, and the home of
Mrs. d. c. Ford the scene of
action. The guests were
dressed in old fashioned styles
and answered to such names
as "Miss Simplicity" "Miss
Spinster," etc., but so far we
have been unable to get full
particulars of this affair yet we
are led to believe that a very
enjoyable time was had.
The refreshments served dur
ing the evening were light and
dainty. and we can tell by the
happy faces OF certain tie achers
that the mysterious affair"
was simply fine.
Trainmaster Miley was in
town today on railroad business.
Ivar Bolin transacted bust
ness in M odale yesterday.
Mrs. Winsett, who has been
the guest of Mrs. DR.. DeVore
for the past month, returned to
her home in Des Moines today.
Neufind & Son are building
another addition to their barn,
which will give them plenty of
room for their horses.
Attorney Egan, of Logan, is
in the Valley today on legal bu-
siness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

Brown Leghorn eggs for sale.
thoroughbred, Sl.00 for Is.
Fred Longmyer,
viii Phone, A6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

VIM. Kelsey, wife and son, of
Glendive, Montana, arrived in
the Valley last night for a visit
with his brother, c. L. Kelsey,
manager Of the Postal Tele-
graph company.
Mrs. R. f. Schram and daugh-
ter Irene, of Chicago were the
guests of Mrs. O. H. Podendorf
for the past week.
Results of Republican Caucus
Last Night.
First ward, Hosbrook S office.
A. H. Hosbrook, chairman.
Bert Lyon, Secretary.
Eli Watkins nominated for
councilman.
Second ward, C. w. Kellogg's
office.
A. Burke, chairman.
H. c. Heckert, Secretary.
Chauncy Walker was nomi-
mated for councilman.
Third ward, council room.
j. D. Brown, chairman.
D. j. Album, secretary.
j. B. Leet nominated for
councilman.
Results of Democratic Caucus
Last Night.
First ward, Oxford hotel.
w. H. Withrow, chairman.
j. N. Tamisiea, Secretary.
Fred Brown was nominated
for councilman.
Second ward, Times office.
Mayor James, chairman.
w. c. Fensler, secretary.
DR.. ]. L. Tamisiea nominated
for councilman.
Third ward, council room.
Sam Holmes, chairman.
M. O'Connor, secretary.
Geo. w. Beagle nominated
for councilman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22


j. P. Ambrosier of Des Moines
is a Valley visitor today.
J. H. sibbert, of Denison, rep
resenting Pitman Brooks,
Queensware, of Chicago, is a
guest OF the Miller.
John Young, of Modale, was
in the Valley today.
Money back if they fall" is
the guarantee with every SOC
box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets,
no more Indigestion. Rob't
Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

Let The Times again remind
its friends that if they have le-
gal notices which must be pub
lished they can do us a favor
and get the most satisfaction
by ordering them published in
this paper. Officials are bound
to respect the wishes of attor-
neys and clients in this matter.
When preparing probate no.
tices, administrators notices,
original notices, etc, for the
paper just request that they APP
pear in The Times and we will
do the rest with thanks. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
W AN TED

to buy five or ten good
brood sOWs..must be two
years old. Phone 81 or SO
Mo Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22

Mrs. j. B. Moore, one of our
most accomplished society la
dies, is now packing her goods,
preparatory to going to Mime
sofa to join her son, who is now
i'm that country. We are all
sorry to have her go, and hope
she will soon return to her
home in this city.
c.. w. Woodford and H. %.
Daniels, of Council Bluffs, are
guests of the Miller Hotel to-
day.
Mrs. j. d. Mcclure went to
Woodbine yesterday for a visit
with friends.
Miss Lydian Schultz and
Mrs. %. w. Van Housen went
to Omaha today.
Mrs. Guy Smith and little
daughter returned this morn
ing from a months visit with
relatives in the east.
John Smith, son of Mrs. EN-
ma Smith, is making a short
visit in the Valley. Mr.. Smith
is a student in Boyles CONNER
cial College in Council Bluffs.
FranklMcGavern, of st. John,
met with a serious accident to-
day, by which one of his fine
horses was so badly injured as
to endanger it's life. The team
was hitched to the buggy and
tied to a post, and from some
cause, broke loose and ran away
and in the run. the buggy
tongue coming down, causing a
general smashup.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
8eri6t Ates Den Gtauo
By
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK,

su SnSianapolis. IN, Staate Snbiann,
beim 9ei4dftsabi6Iafe, am IL. Xopembsr 1906.
Ntttpa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
9Ftmoefiihrt.

Cine nieoli9e S9pabenmaio fu6,
zines f3Onen Soges in ibrer farbenreis
den, tleioIamen Stammestra6t aui
Der 8abn. @ie SEN YaFugieren mar
Tie baour9 audi Dem S6affner aufqes
fallen. Ger, na6oem sr feline 9fli9t oes
Sdrtenrepipirens gstbon bate, es iif)
ni9t b~erfneifen fonrte, Die bibi6e
9leine in's @efprd9 gu 5ieten. Sa er
d6er ioglei9 Idnippii9e, penig ermus
tbigenoe @ntfporten erbielt, beI9lob er,
fe Elm penig gu drgern. gr fam oess
bolb nit einem Idngit befanntsn @olfss
piB uno fragte lie, ob es benn tpabr
let, oaB Die S6paben ale erit nit 90
Sabren gei6eit peroer.
Sds rWGoele" lieb ii9 niGt aus
Der Safilag bringen uno meinte fur5,
ia, Soas lei ri9tig.
Sdmit ipar Ser S6affner ia ei9ents
ltd) 19on abgefiibrt, uno Die Yahagiere
la6ten bGmii6. grerimmt bdriiber
fpollte er feline Nieoerlage pieoer nett
MAIDEN un0 tniipfte bus @eiprG6 pies
Der on nit Der Srage: .Was eeI6iebi
oenn Gber nun nit oen 2euten Bel gu6,
Die audi nit 40 Sabren nod ni6t
f4lrI tperoen?'"
Sa fagte sic Maio eelaFen: rOie
f9offt man On Die 8abn uno lGBt fie
bort als S9affner fabren."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
per aufmsrkfams Sdwirssrfobn.

S9miots GefteIte bate ii6 neulif
terhetratbet. Sn Inbetra9t 0eFel.
Dab Der @ioom ii9 grade Die Gltefte.
dip Die mad menl9liGen per5eiber
sic 0as tribiGle Wort - 8ere6nun.
gen am i6reritcn an oen Mann al
tringcnoe SD9ter erforen bate, sr.
frcute CT ii9 BEL Cen S9piegerelterr
elmer Getpifen 8eliebt5eit. Hament.
LID Die S9pieqermutter belt i'm fiji
eincn rieIig oufmertiamsn MenI6en.
Gten mar fe BON einem 8eiu9 Oes
lurgen Paares aus elmer fleinen Yrps
pin5idlitaOt tpie0er in Berlin angefoms
men, uao tie tpnnte ii6 ibrem @atten
g%e9eniiber tpieoer ni9t genug in 2obess
%erbsbungen iber Die Qufmerfiamfeii
ibres rSlngen" erseben. 8ater
S6miot Iieb feline reoeluitise 5rau
ldn9e rubig gepdbren, i9lieBli9 fpnnts
er ii6 a6er bod, ais bes 2obbuoelna
gu bel lpurOe, ni9t entbalten, mad 8es
peiien fir Die 10 anbauerno bebaups
tete @ufmerfiamteit feires S6pie9ers
iobnes su fragen. Gr erbielt cine ganSe
Geibe @rtldrrngen. Die i9ienen ibm
dber ole ni9t iebr gu imponirsn, benn
sr rattle fi9 gu Der gntgssnung auf:
limb i'm al 0teier &~leinigfeiten pils
len ma6if 0u foDiel @ufbebsns? Sas
iino oo3 allies einfa9e @nitanoss
id9en!!" @be er mod msbr bin5ufiieen
fonnte, bate feline tbeIre Gbebdlfte ieis
men Rebefuoen f9on our6gei9nitten
uno Den i6ren DieOsr angetniipft, in
Dem tie fat begeiftert rief: Limb oos
Bette babe i9 mir Bis aulebt aufgebos
ben; tpenn Oh bas sebDrt bait, tpirit
Su ME mebr an Der @ufmert1amfeit
Seines S9piegeriobnes stpeifeln." -
pSonnerpetter! gfa, unb?" = ySa,
oenf Dir: dls mir auf Sen 8abnbof
tarrsn, mar Ser 3ug grade ubsefabren.
uno peibt Su, mas er bd eemadt
BATE" unb na6 elmer tiefen @tbemz
pauie beenoete lie NIT Dem 8ruittpn
Der lle~6er5euguns: rGinen 6 rtras
bat er mir genommen!"
Batter S9miOt 0rsbte ii9 oistret Inn
uno -. la6te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
@run6eigenthnms uebsrtragungsn

StOeI, COL 30 uUu 2geu uuu GU Vo'
SougIaB Bart aoo., 81 bet 1872 4
SUB, usflide Settle bon alabama
Str, n6roit6 bon 25. STR. $500.
Sobn 9itlsp. ST., on Sohn Stills,
She'll Der pstltdsn Sdlfte bonn ito
6fli4en 0iertel, Section 2, SoUniblp
Is. Rangs 4, @arren Sornibip
S2535.
Ssnristta Wursler on Waltsr y.
Salf, Got 273, Wtasr u. Ano. Bari
tpap aoo., AZ 81 bel 40 CUB, fto'
tnehline gds bon 25. Str. uno SOUR
man Hbs. $500.
Soa .. 2unop an Ssb .. WcRen'
rep. Got ia. Worton place aoo..
40 BET 153 5 GUS. msfltpe Settle bon
Sem Seriep Str, nbroli6 bon 20.
Str. $1,000.
Nannie g. Sepis on Diniam ..
RcDonalo, She'll bon Cots 6 uno z.
Blof 5, Rortb Snoianapolis. 37t bel
125 9 CUB, fholide Settle bon 80.
Str. pshli9 bon Clifton Strabs.
$21O0.
Wiaiam .. Router on 2aura 9.
5al, Got IL. Wriebts 9roaomap
Aob., itb6fliGe gde bon Sutbsrlano
ape uno Broaouap. $500.
Win 8. 2atta on gaa Hs9Isp u.
H., Got SO. 2atta's 0orb SatnOls Sir.
ADDITION. 40 bel 1872 80 SUB, paeani,
Ohisite Der @opitoI Aps.. fholi4 bon
40. Str. 500.
Rnrgarst g. Carroll on eleanor 8.
anbsriOn. Got 347, 5letasr u. u.
subbibiion. .Outlot 96, 40 BET =
SUB, bsrb.. Noroisits her SosbrOOt
Str. 6fli6 bon Solar Str. $675.
ROia Man3sr an @bas u. &idsrt.
9bsil bonn fiowefli6sn 9isrtsI. Ssc.
tion Is. Sonnibip Is. &anas 4, st
s6er, Center SOmnibip. 5000.
Sobn %. Sbompfon on 6rebsrid 8.
2sbr. Got II, Sosfaen grben Subj,
Sbsil Section "a. 8ounihip Is.
Rnngs 8. @sntsr Sopnfbip. $500.
Games 3. gmrp on SObn gleifina.
Got "a, Rsaaan Bart aoo.. 40 bel
14O SUB. bsrbsRsrt. meRlias Settle Der
g~slsfontains Str, faoli9 bon 25.
Str. s44OO.
SIane 8. Bloomer on augufine %.
6amil.on. Got 80. 8raub's @sf lob..
40 bel $50 Jub. berbsRert, usfli1s
Settle Der Sraub ape.. nbroli6 bon
2ssos Str. 500.
@in g.. 2atta on Warf 8hifle.
tbuaite, Got 6. 2atta's Horo SQinois
Str. abb.. 40 bel 1872 Sub, paeant.
tusfliae Settle Der Sainois Str, fto.
lid bon 40. Str. $500.
German &. 8uttle on Wiliam u.
Walters. Got AZ. &obbins' 5auebpils
sob.. SO BET 104 6ub. bsrbsRsri. DIT
Iids Settle Der Concord Str, nbroIid
BON 9:rmont Ctr. q $500.
2issts .. @Ouab on Sruar 6. Jrpe,
Got 90, equare 8, SHbof Abb, Der.
bsHsrt, bhlt4e Settle Der OIiue Str,
iholi6 bon prOipset Str. $3.50.
Winiam 8. SObnion on Soc. aurb,
Got 1O8 tn Dauaberip's Subj. Out.
lot SO. 40 bel ITO 5ub, bsrbsHsrs.
SHofeite Der Wooblaun Nbs., 6flid
Der Wrisbt Ctr. 81. 900.
Wi6asI o. Garren. Momiuifrator,
on 6arrp O. Sbompion, Got 48 in
Bright u. as Subj. BON Outlet l55
perbsFert, @eRfeits Der Briabt Str,
n3rbli4 Der Werf Str. $1,000.
Soa 8. Stanlsp on Habio u 6Ouis.
Got IL tn Ossooo's 2. MaibinstOn
Boulebaro aoo., so BEL 131 5 SUB.
oaeant, noro6ali1e gde Wafbin9ton
B~oulebaro uno SO. Ctr. 1900.
Rs3ia 9oftin IN Warp carleton,
Bots 81 uno %. glod AZ, Hortb Su.
biar apoIis, so BET 1876 6ub. naeant,
Rorbfeite 90. Ctr, 6fli& bon I'm.
uetie StrnBe. $500.
Charles o. aoam. $rufee. on Grant
Hetrain. Got 4. goHman's Subj.
Sbeil NubsnIot l01. 80 bet 100 CUB,
perbeHsrt, Ofisits gaf Str. n6roli9
bon Wsrril StraBe. 80, 900.
SuoTon g 6aues on Samuel G..
Gbutt. Got 5, 0apoen's Subj, Blud
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
Seri6t iiber ben Stato
-eer-
NATIONAL BANK,

5u indianapolis, i'm State 5%nbiana, Bel BEN ShiuB
bes @eihdftes am IL. Hooember 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Cannon piseIalms Ambition.

Sedalia, NIo.-Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon arrived here Monday to begin
a campaign speaking tour through the
state. Il am not a candidate for the
presidency and there is no such bee
in my head" said the speaker. when
the next Republican convention meets
1t will lock over the records OF the
men and will name the best man. +
am out to do what can with my lit
tie mite toward electing Republican
members of Congress to assure Re-
publican house, for II the House is not
Republican there will be little chance
for Republican candidate to be
elected president.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
THE WAY OUT.
Change Of Food Brought Success and
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl, after
falling to go through school on ac-
count of nervousness and tysteria.
found in Grape-Nuts the only thing
that seemed to build her up and fur
nish her the peace of health.
From infancy,v she says. II have
not been strong. Being ambitious to
learn at any cost l finally got to the
High School. but soon had to aban-
don my studies on account of nervous
prostration and hysteria.
My food did not agree with me, |
grew thin and despondent could
not enjoy the simplest social affair for
suffered constantly from nervous
ness In spite of all sorts of medicines.
This wretched condition continued
until ! was twenty-five, when | be-
came Interested in the letters of those
who had cases like mine and who
were being cured by eating Grape
Nuts.
Il had little faith. but procured a
box and after the first dish l expe-
rlenced peculiar satisfied feeling
that I had never gained from any or
dinary food l slept and rested better
that night and in few days began
to grow stronger
Il had a new feeling of peace and
restfuless. In few weeks. to my
great Joy, the headaches and nervous
ness left me and life became bright
and hopeful. resumed my studies
and later taught ten months with ease
of course using Grape-Nuts every
day. II is now four years since l be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts. l am the mis-
tress Of happy home and the old
weakness has never returned" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. There's reason" Read the
little book. THE Road to Wellville." :"
In pkgs.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
COSTLY CLOTHES FOR WOMEN.
Enormous Sums Of Money Can BE
Spent for Finery.

"As much as $50 yard is often
paid for gold and silver tissue-cloth
of gold, as it is called, though it is not
really said dressmaker, cloth of
gold at ALL For cloth of gold, the
real thing, is made of pure gold,
drawn into fine wire, and then woven
by hand. Such cloth was often used
during the middle ages. 1t is now
used only in Sumatra Its cost is quite
5000 a yard.
THAT seems high, doesn't it? 1t is
nSthing, though, beside the cost of
lace. court train of moire antique.
decorated with gold thread and pearls,
was made in Paris for an American
lady last year at cost of $500
TO the empress of Russia not long
ago the mobiles of the province of
kherson presented an ermine mantle
worth $4,000
There are lace handkerchiefs worth
$4,000 Even the thread of which lace
is made comes ridiculously high. The
fine handmade thread used in the
best Brussels lace is spun from fax
grown at Rebecq-Rognon. and fetches.
In good seasons. as much as $500 a
pound. d.'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA.
Black spotches All Over Face-Af.
fected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Cured by the Cuticura REM
edies.

About four years ago l was aflict-
ed with black splotches all over my
race and few covering my body,
which produced severe itching irri-
tation, and which caused me a great
deal OF annoyance and suffering, to
such an extent that | was forced to
call In two of the leading physicians
OF my town. After thorough exami-
nation of the dreaded complaint they
announced it to be skin eczema IN it's
worst form. They treated me for the
same for the length of one yea but
the treatment did me no good Fin
ally my husband purchased a set of
the Cuticura Remedies, and after
uSing the contents of the first tottle
OF Cuticura Resolvent in connection
with the Cu..cura Soap and Ointment,
the breaking out entirely stopped /
continued the use of the Cut .cura
Remedies for six months, and sfter
that every splotch was entirely gone
and the affected parts were lett as
clear as ever. The Cuticura Rene
dies not only cured me of that dread
full disease, eczema, but other compli-
Gated troubles as well. Lizzib e.
S.edge, 5iG Jones Ave-, Selma, Ala,
Oct. 2S. 1906"
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
PIumaae of the eluebird.

OF the male bluebird Thoreau said:
"He carries the sky on his back" To
this John Burroughs added. and the
earth on his breast" The birds back.
wings and tail. chin and throat are a
vivid blue. while his breast and fianks
are a chestnut brown and his abdomen
dirty white. The female is very
much duller in coloring, often having
a reddish tone that extends from the
middle of the back over the shoulder
The Seminole Indians say that the
male bluebird once flew so high that
his back rubbed against the sky.
which impaired to him its own azure
tint. Returning to earth. his wife so
admired his new coat that she deter
mined to have like one for herself
and the next morning flew away to
get 1t; but the day proving somewhat
cloudy. the color given to her dress
was not so brilliant as was that re-
ceived by her mate.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Mining Exhibit Building.

Pueblo. Colo.-Owing to numerous
complaints, one Of the important mat
ters which 1t is understood the State
Fair board of directors will take up at
an early date. is that of a building for
tions. Previously. there has not been
neurological and geological collec-
tions. Previously there has not been
suitable place where the products of
the mine can be properly displayed.
This has caused more complaint than
any other feature Of the Fair. Mining
men deplore the fact that there has
been no place provided for the exhibi-
tion Of minerals, but no more 80 than
do the State Fair officers and the citi-
zens of Pueblo. A new building il con-
templated and large premiums for ore
exhibits.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Serve as IiIuminants.

The fire-fiies of Jamaica emit so
brilliant light that a dozen of them.
enclosed within an inverted tumbler,
will enable person to read or write
at night without the least difficulty.
Indeed, it is an expedient to which
many resort These flies are in size
as large as a common hive bee, and
perfectly harmless. Their appearance
in unusual numbers acts as barom
eter to the natives. and is an indica-
ton of approaching rain.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Appointed Chief Engineer.

Cmaha.-Russell l.. Huntley, OF
Omaha. has been appointed chief en-
gineer 0f the Union Pacific. Mr.. Hunt
ley. who was assistant engineer Of the
system. has been acting as chief eii-
gineer since the resignation OF Chief
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

The extraordinary popularity Of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch matter of great I'M
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity Of
Starch necessary. with the result of
perfect finish. equal to that when tb"
goods were new.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
FIoat.no EXPOSITION.

Three hundred British firms have
contributed to an exhibit of goods
which is displayed on the lower decks
of former military transport, and
will be sent from London to different
ports of Canada, the West Indies,
South America, South Africa, India.
China, Japan and Australia. The voy-
age Is expected to last 12 months.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Cultivated by the Scholars.

1t is stated that nearly 5000 school
gardens exist in Austria, not includ-
ing the sister kingdom of Hungary.
They are connected with both private
and public schools. and are used for
purposes of practical instruction in
horticulture and tree-growing, and
often contain botanical museums and
bee hives
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

Life often seems but a shipwreck.
whose fragments are friendship, glory
and love. The shores of time that we
pass during our life are covered with
these derelicts.-Mme. de Stael
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

Every mother pats herself on the
back when her daughter rrarries the
man she selected.