davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
Hand Made Rag Dolls.

One would scarcely suppose that the
making of rag dolls would become an
industry and famous throughout the
world, and yet such is the case.
1t was originated by woman in
little town near Oswego, N. Y.,-Miss
Marietta Adams began this business
for pleasure, but she soon found so
much profit in it that it has been in
creased to large extent. She en-
plOys many women, and SO great has
been the demands for these rag babies
that it Is impossible to fill the orders.
Some years ago one of these dolls
attracted the attention of a great doll
fancier, Mrs. Horton, of Boston. She
was so delighted with the doll that
she not only bought one herself. but
selected fine specimen to send
around the world, to be placed on ex-
hibition in cities and towns for the
benefit of children's charities. 1t
started on its trip in March, 1900, in
true American fashion, alone and I'M
chaperoned, and spent one year in
various states, then crossed to the
Philippine islands" -
These dolls are now scattered
among European countries, and they
are even to be found in the collection
of children Of royalty.
This industry, while at first it
seemed to be simple, goes to prove
that money and college education
Is not always necessary to win sue
cess in the commercial world, and also
shows that business genius is not con-
fined to men alone.
1t Is a fact worthy of note that many
of our women are making success in
the business world by their genius
and perseverance,.
Socialism Of Countess Of Warwick.
The Countess of Warwick admits
that she sold her jewels to help the
socialist cause In the recent election
In England, but she did not intend
that the fact should become known.
In her letter to friend, which was
meant to be private, she says:
Why should all this fuss be made
about q few paltry diamonds, draw
erful Of jewels? It 10 foolish, when
one considers the greater sacrifices
made every day by men and women
who are giving up real things for the
faith that 10 In them time, health, and
perhaps life.'", * 81.
In conclusion she says: Money or
no money, socialism will surely come.
II IL only . question OF time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
Popular.

She couldn't run an auto,
She couldn't drive a nail.
She couldn't shoe a chicken,
She couldn't wear a trail,
For fear that it would trip her;
She never could talk book;
But she had lots of suitors,
For she knew how to cook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
A Good Editorial.

The Kansas City Journal prints an
editorial that should make you cheer,
says the Atchison Globe:
1T is significant that at the very
outset of his visit to America that po-
litical mountebank. Maxim Gorky,
socialist. revolutionist. anarchist and
bigamist. should be involved in a scan
dial that smells to heaven. The Rus
sian propaganda who has come to
our shores to solicit help of tinan-
cial nature for the oppressed" of his
country is accompanied by notorious
actress who for time posed as his
wife. When this fact was discovered
the patriot" explained that as it was
all right in his own country it must
be all right here. He imposed himself
and the actress upon hospitable Amer
leans who had sympathy for him and
his cause. New York fairly smother
ed the Russian fugitive with welcome,
some of the newspapers even compar-
ing his coming with the visit of Louis
Kossuth. who came here to plead for
Hungary. They extended a friendly
hand to Madam Gorky." as the ac-
tress was called. and then began a
period of hero worship that was high
ly disgusting to all decent Americans.
But Gorky was destined to commit an
even worse breach of conduct. Before
he had been in New York many hours
and had not yet time to learn any,
thing of our institutions at first hand
he sent this anarchistic telegram to
Haywood and Meyer. charged with
murder, at Caldwell, Idaho: Greet
ings to you, my brother socialists.
Courage. The day of justice and de-
liverance for the oppressed of all the
world is at hand. Ever fraternally
yours, Maxim Gorky.' There is no
reason why this government should
not pack Gorky and his mistress off
on the first ship, as should be done
with every foreigner who comes to
this country with messages and doc
trines to incite discomfort and create
riot and disorder. Gorky is on beg
ging mission, it is true, but there is
small doubt that good share of the
money he receives for the oppressed"
will go to support himself and his
companion, who insultingly f1aunt
their relationship in the faces of re-
spectacle Americans. He presents to
us a,type of Russian revolutionist that
is as disgusting as discreditable. Il
take off my hat to America" he said,
as he walked down the gangplank up
on reaching this country. Yes, he
takes it off and passes it around for
contributions to aid the oppressed"
of which he and his disreputable COM
panion are specimens. Bah! He
should be forced to put his hat on
again, turn his back upon America
and return to the social dunghill from
which he came.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

into the first philosophical, cosmos
interrogating knot. It's feet turn In
ward and its legs are crooked. Its
head Is so shapeless as to discourage
anyone but mother. It has three
years of gurgling, ten years of child
hood, ten years of foolishness. ten
years of divinity-and possibly few
years of real usefulness ahead of II.
Someone must be patient, hopeful,
interested, proud, never discouraged,
always devoted through all these
years.
"That someone the mother, lies
there weak and white on the bed.
Her forehead and all her body are
wet with agony-but she thinks no
longer of that.
She has heard her babys first
cry, and whether it be her first or
tenth, the feeling Is the same. Her
feeble, outstretched arms and her hol-
low, loving eyes are turned toward
the helpless little creature.
Those arms. that love will never
desert it as long as the mother shall
live.
THE mothers weak hand supports
the heavy, dull baby head and guides
it to rest on her breast.
"And that hand which supports the
head of the newborn baby-the
mothers hand-supports the civiliza-
ton of the world"
The editor of the Atchison. Kan.
Globe philosophers thusly:
Don't be too hard on the victims of
John Alexander Dowie. fake prophet.
Maybe you have weaknesses. We
like to pay three dollars for a ticket
to hear grand opera. and consider it
a privilege to be robbed. The great
singers are as interesting to us as
bishops and prophets are to Dowie's
followers. Some people are not happy
unless they have prophet to be faith
full to: a prophet they can give one
tenth of their earnings, and believe he
can heal the sick. and raise the dead
Let these people enjoy themselves in
their own way; If Dowie doesn't rob
them, some others fake prophet will.
for they won't be happy unless in posi-
ton to "argue" that their leader can
cure the sick by absent treatment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
FINAL FIGURES OF PRIMARIES
Many Counties In state Name Their
OffIcera.

Moultrie, Ca, May l9.--The Demo
cratic executive committee of this
county heard the petition OF J. A.
Campbell, late candidate for sheriff,
for a recount OF votes OF the pElHlary
held ASril lS.-Campbell was defeated
by J. r. Collier by IL votes. He
claims that the aggregate vote for the
candidates for sheriff at the Moultrie
precinct exceeded the entire vote cast
at this precinct by Ave, and alleges
an error In the count. He has been
urging a recount, and was given a
hearing. Collier, the nominee. op.
posed allowing a recount. and the con
test before the committee was a spir.
tied one. Both candidates were rep.
resented by attorneys. The commit.
tee voted almost unanimously In IA.
vor OF recount. Collier announces
that he will institute injunction pro.
ceedngs to prevent the recount, and
r. q. Clark, clerk OF the superior
court, with whom the ballots and tally
sheets were deposited, states that he
will refuse to surrender these TO the
committee without mandamus pro-
ceedings, as under the law he has no
right TO do SO, A spirited fight Is
promised over the matter, and the re.
suits will be watched with much in.
terest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED.
Much interest Manifested In PrsSby.
terrain Assembly.

Grsenville. 5. c., May l0,--When
the Presbyterian general assembly
was called TO order Friday morning at
$50 O'Clock the following standing
committee appointments were given
kett, OF Georgia, chairman; judicial
out by Moderator Alton q. Hall; Bills
and overturner. DR., J. T. Plunkett, OF
Georgia, chairman; judicial, Dr. J, I,
Stage, of Charlotte, y, c., chairman,
foreign correspondence, DR. J, W,
Richman. OF Tennessee, chairman, TOR.
eign missions, Dr. Eugene Daniel ot
West Virginia. chairman; publications
OF Sunday schools and Y, =. |, Or
Harris r. kirk. OF Maryland chair.
man ministerial education aud rellat.
DR. X, IL. Flaming. Of Virginia, CcGir.
man. colOrod evangcliGatiun, d. ".
IA. McPheeters, OF South Carolina,
chairman, theological seminarios, DR..
William r. Bogss. OF Florida, chair
man assembly home aud school. Dr..
J. NH Thornwcll OF South Carolina,
chairman; NOmaus societies, d.. T.
4. Wharton OF Tennessee, chairman;
systematic beneiiccncc E. II. Read, oi
Texas, chairman.
DR. T.. NJ. Monroe, ot Milford, Tex,
introduced Rev Augustus Johnson
and Mrs, Johnston, aged 9S and 81, re-.
spectively, OF Dallas. Tex. tn the gen,
eral assembly Friday morning They
are here as guests OF Dallas prcsby
terry. and at the request Of the gcncr
nl assembly Mr., and Mrs Johnston
sang hve verses OF I'VE Saall Know
without accompaniment The rcndl.
ton Of the song brought tears 20 Tao
eyes Of nearly all present
Mr. Johnston was ordained IN thIs
state II years ago. and Is yet preach
Ing In Dallas. Tex Moderator ilail
lead the assembly In beautiful prayer
for this couple The assembly thcn
took a recess at 1880 uu'il I Oc.'CH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
Returns from Burke.

Waynesboro. Ga, May 1.-the total
vote cast in the local primary was Sl5.
Frank S. Burney. county solicitor, Sl5;
II. J. Fullbright, representative, SAC;
d. T.. Nisbet representative, 534; s.
II. Jones. representative, iO3; William
Fulcher. clerk superior court. Sll; G..
A. Johnson. sheriff 1928; A. G. Story.
sheriff. 3l2; G. w. Hurst, sheriff, 1873;
II. A. Templeton. tax receiver Sl4: r.
A. Bell, tax collector. 81; J. A. Blount,
treasurer. Sl2 VI. s, Lively, surveyor.
SIC; S. Weatherhaber. coroner. SIS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

COaaaaiihDsl~. Mar 10 --TAs sm
bsssiss ahs lsEAf.0Hs are ~ 80 .ihs .
lpiei Sgg@ ioS VtsNsEtGilss 10 ths
Tsgsish syssssmss, ,sa.SFfoE pfosss,
iAE sEsisst tsS 'loisttos - res fiasgs
sssirrfsd ~ 80 esgstaisfsaas b. ,As
&C. ssAiias siss S7lsi
rsAea ssuSsnfs se9 asetss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

SOrfpik. Va MAJ H. FRIDAY wAs
observed - CpRfsdsrs.s Memorial
Day ~ Portsmouth. We. wAs.s ths
feature "a . pafsas 10 which civil
ssS veterans 10 Dots the UaiSn anf
80 cSuisasFats sides marched ,aEsth
~ ssa ths GFssa Army 81 tha asDab
~ veterans assisted Coassdsfatss IN
dor1sa iag To-, graves HsaF Admiral
iis'dRs' ~. commanding mo hayai
Hs,igb sri aslAshmsnis - nArtns,
and aaltIs fFoE, lBs N0Ffotk hsyy
ytft gsF'fgigatsa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

DsaVttt~. Ga. MAJ 10 Aiss Nasa
vasehn. aauEhtsr - G. A. VagEhn
was kISIsd ~ isluaG tree TksfsAaf
nlshi several ggsnE msu Aba
wgasa ueFs atisneise . ssstrss cot.
tiRx ana n ~gss vsy fas tree tel
10 an sassp~cis4 aIreesian ni1s
vssaAA sas ssass' ssns4th fhs msss
aSd ~ s4sg crvsasa tssf her etash
.'sesrrss ffsH ~ ,1rss rscSrsH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
TROOPS CALLED IN
BRICK YARDS STRIKE
Brigade of Calvary Ordered to
Report Immediately.
STRIKERS MAKE MANY DEMANDS
Employers Refuse to Grant Demands
Of Men, and Call For Troops, A.
though They Claim that No Trouble
10 Feared.

Coneymans, n. Y. May l9.-Colonel
Charles Il. Davis, commanding the
troops on guard here In connection
with the brick yards strike Friday at
ter conference with Sheriff PITTS, re.
quested Brigadier General Lloyd, com.
handing the third brigade, TO order
cavalry troop b OF Albany, TO report
mere Immediately for service.
The strikers sent word to President
Suddenly, OF the brick yards, that they
would return to work ON the terms
offered by the employers II the latter
would sign an agreement covering
would sign an agreement covering their
proposition This the employees refused
TO do. The men also demanded the re-
lease OF the six arrested Thursday,
charged with the leadership OF Wed.
nesday's riot.
The one point which the employers
say they will no, yield Is that of rec
Ognition OF the union.
Colonel Davis later said the request
for the achievements was made. not
because OF any alarming developments
In the situation. but was chiefly with
the view To- not unnecessarily taxing
the endurance Of the troops now Oh
the ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
ahas oIrli Than aulslds..

Fostoa. May 10 "A, The close earl,
Yrtday ~ = TeaBloh u The CAmbriig,
Commercial sthuoi graduates. GsofSs
n Dswolts. aged ~. hFsd a shn' ~
Lillian Thoroughbred, aEsi ~. asa
lksn sho, himssif IN the head In
Wolfe diod IN basf later A ~ ~
~orn bT the Eifi sassd her from bsinE
inIaFsd. although her sio'klnE sss sst
on me- The tSo kad aasgFsssf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

NnnlGxsss. = o. AsJ - fsaa.si
4 CasVta. r.sma~T - 80 Grn al
CEfsta Br@ $50 e9sf9gs Nsebfss
yso8s. xHs isssnfiy tifiss - 80 %
piasos. Fa& 30 sraAsE Easaa &
tlNlFfn. $40 seFGs,g sssnsa Esse' ~
tees. aes gFaa g ~ fssasafs. n i
tsaesa Rag ~ ss'f go - sssga
"a ~es ssgs ssis saess ssts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
Necessary " pesss ard war.

wsssiaE'oa. Nay - The sAn
FrAneisco disaster fSs Iapaasss fam
tSs. 'ss fsuR,toa y VcsutlsS ard he
Eeora, ;yFsa1a - 80 Philippines. al
have EiVes ihr Rvt cFoas az o4p1sFs
Hiiy 20 sas1 "A utgfs'ssss aai have
Sf2oaFrarci tbs' rvtisf srxaaiEs
'Aoa u tsst - ssosessvy IL rsa<s -
10 var sala Nlss Nah~' T h7Ars
Hsa1 - re ster0sfrs ssnrrsi ~ %
Ansrsess Rss cF~se vss kas l1ss
FssuEsa ffs@s = ssEees~kg fr4s
thxsa&a s,sw E1Eaaaa -wtvar - ~
6gssea naxY neethaTs 4 O. lzsnsNs
- - R s 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
No critIeism from Terrell.

Dawson. Ca. May l9-Terrell eoun.
tvs Democratic executive committee
met Thursday and consolidated the
votes cast in the congressional pri'
mary They appointed Aug. 20 for
the primary election for county ON
GERS Resolutions offered BY Cap
tain oxford oriticising the state exccu.
tive committee were no, adopted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

Ft,aEsrRia. Ca. MAJ - POlicsman
Fnrreu vas ssStoasiy woaaasd Ia q
ralA "a a rcgro rs~ort. A rsvBivei
IN ,hs HAMS of Pogissmsh SAoF, sap
acridsn'AIly discharged. She hsii paas
ins tArvasa FapsiTs fiEhi arm. and
suisrisE sAs nip TAs uOsndss nae
wss ,Aksn ., Ais sons. vssfs tAs BAT,
uas gem0tsH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
Two Injured In ARraY.

Poulan. ia, May ~. Reports from
Doles give particulars Of an ahray In
which WIN and Gus Lunstord and =
man named WhIddnn were severed"
injured. VIII l.nnsinrd and WIN Bal
Icy were QuarrelIng over a horse trade
and Lunsford fircd at Bailey. out
missed him and shot Whlddon. who
was standing by. the ball penetrating
the stomach, Bailey then ran at
l.unAford with a knife and stabilized
him In the abdomen. almuat dlasm.
boweling him Gus l.unsturh. who
came To bis brothers Assistance. vas
also slashed Will l.unsfofd aud
Whlddon will probably die.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
pl,r,,,.s. 1900, 90. n.a,a.

nguss4. Is. Kay 1s--S~vs ass
sass fszsasi hsfs tAa; ttsface Ca,
wao 10 $40 ssAasEnx sSs fAfs1 ~ 2
x wstseas plsafssaaa AsTs. aaA M
- . f.srMeg ssssse - cassnhss sasn
-. ssass sss kGss3 ssEfp sess AsFs
Ynsrsaag rfHssEnsss Tha aeara whs
~as kS;ses yas = ssfT espBusse shes.
eau
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

Asheviile, n, C.. May 10. Tho
Southern Soft Yarn spinnerS' asson'.
alton at a meeting Thursday afternoon
At KshIlwotth Inn. decided 10 hold .
convention 81 Mount Airy. Ca. Juns
IS and 10 All sOsI yaFi Hplnners In
The south. whether or not they are
members 81 The association. will be-
asked to attend This ofheers Of the
association are J ". shaas1s. Of csn
cord. y G.. president, a6d " c.
Hutchinson. ~ Charlotte. ~ e.. sseTe
taFy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

Atsa3saytlis o.. day - h,fg
FtakslsSs Rgn are belas T9sasi t' ~
@iRss 10 fFg-fsJa sYaHff aet ts7
igFss H1N hemtefs So sfg@4 fs~h
baa eszfl4 tg8insas fsfm.s - sFear
shaM ts ~ aspafiss a. tasy ags So
ssss6eafs " SO e,esaf tsa Htgs
si6a y eFialeal ST y ts@ Saggafass'
Fssta go eeegiat fhe,g ssta~ aezs
rs -. ~ ~ = Fgv - ssslow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

Cuthbert. ga. May iS.-Ia tho Dem
oeratie primary for this county Cap
tain u \ Crittenden. Of shsilIAah.
vas dominated for state senator aud
DR. W T Rogers. Of Coleman. Vas
nomibai~A tor representative Hon
J 81 GrigEs. for congress. had no %
uoalfL1n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
Reault In pounhartN.

Albany. Ca, May lin Dougherty
county primary there was a very light
vote. there being no contest. Two
hundred and nine votes were cast for
James NJ. Griggs for congress. s. H.
Tit for the legislature. and II. NJ.
Mcintosh. district committeeman In
Baker county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

Nrv I9s. dsg a. a~fss gs3asas !
sa!E'rfs ysgsf t3fs ~ b
saAafss arTss ~ Ass$sy tf.ef
- Da sf iajs ks4A A See ~.
a. T2s sssiae 90 -ftsF aha
tag 49, - aseetax 4 60 s@sts
&sw fsA sByas = ~ as IN )
- Famlsa&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
EMPEROR'S REPLY
kNXIOuSLY AWAITED
Reply IsSMade to Speech From
the Throne.
EMPERoRs COURT 10 oAzso
The Issue Now Raised 10 Not Likely
To 20 Decided ouIoky-Polley Of
Government Viii 20 To Gain More
Time.

Time,
81, Petersburg. May 1.-the crit
cal mument which will decide whothVc
there will DC peace or war between tho
crown an1 the people apparently ar
rived with tne adoption by the lower
house ot parliament Thursday night.
OF IT, reply 10 the speech from the
throne.
President MoUrom,L0fi has gone 10
Petcrhor ~ present tho reply TO tho
emperor, ana his maIosly's response
Is AWAITED with great anxiety.
Popular opinion considers that the
government has ~ option between
surrender ar war Nevertheless, while
cvcNs during the past week followcd
each other with eXtromo rapldity. the
issue now raised Is nOt likely TO DO
decided quickly
rHc itu,alauS generally believe that
tIc eWprrors count aud government
undoubtedly have becn dREod by the
blunt, direct fashion with which par
lament has spoken out aud their pol
icy naturally will DO to Rain lime,
Tho emperor personally Ii IN a be-
nencent frame Of mind aud for the
present will not listen Ia the councils
ot those VINO advise him 10 dissolve
parliament and night Nevertheless.
ne IL resolved not 10 yield anything
like all mat parliament demands, Il
safely can be- predicted. therefore, that
ne viii pursue u tomporliInE policy
with partial amncaty as the FIRST SOP
thrown To the cUuntry The constl'
tu,lonnl democratic leaders. whose pro
sram would be upset by the dlssolu,
il0n ~ parliament, arc qni'r ~ anxious
as the emperor 10 avoid The proclplla
ton ~ u conflict They would regard
the failure 1 the government 10 de-
clare war ~ = big preliminary victory.
Ut which they would take advantage
by forcing through their agTanan pro
Iect IN witch they count Ia strength
IN themselves In the country before
the mai battle begins
That the court roactioniatA. headed
by General Trrppn. are seeking In
every Say possible 10 Influence the
emperor 10 night. IL apparent by the
discovery made by the Rech 0f q 80
cret circular asnt ~ the governors In.
s,furtiag Thorn ~ have the black
hundred" organizations immediately
dispatch 10 the emperor protests
against amnesty aud the abolition ~
the death penalty These have besn
Rowing iaiO Pe,srh1n from all diScc
tiDEs, over 20 b.iaE DTiarsd 10 the OF
helaI Messenger ,oday
Dispatches from the lhisrloS FspoF,
demonstrations In front ~ the phs0as
In all paris az Russia 10 favor ~ the
fsisAas ~ 'hs political prisoners
A. simfeFopol troops surrounded the
prisOn where the political DFisoasFs
we're confined
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
forest RESERVE
| FOR the SOUTH
favorable Report oordered On
Appalachian Bill.
FANS MUCH TO THE SOUTH

opOsed that 100000 BE Immediate.
" Available for Purchase Of Lands.
Many Southern States viii Be Ben.
Gifted by the Bill.
Washington, May 19.-By a unant
nous vote the house committee on ag.
iculture has ordered q favorable re-
bort on the bill providing for the pur'
chase OF q national forest reserve In
The southern Appalachian and White
5snountains Similar action has been
taken by the senate committee Of for
est reservations and the bill will be
placed upon the calendars OF the two
houses OF congress.
Substantially the legislation recon-
mended by the bill Is that urged by
the American Forestry association, the
national board of trade and other or.
foundations. II authorizes the secre
tary OF agriculture to purchase or
|otherwise acquire lands in the Appa
lachian mountains within the states OF
Maryland. West Virginia. Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor.
gia. Alabama and Tennessee and In
the White mountains within the state
4 OF New Hampshire aud TO administer
these reservations under the laws gov.
|erning such reservations.
There are provisions for purchase
OF lands. exclusive OF timber or miner
! al rights, Acceptance OF gifts Of land
and reforesting clearings wherever
necessary for protection Of soil or wa
ter supply. An appropriation OF $4,000.
00O to be Immediately available Is
proposed
An Approximate area OF 1880
square miles comprises the Appalach
ian region, with a length OF $50 miles
and width varying from IS TO 90
mites. II Is not proposed that the
reserve shall embrace any cOnsidera.
Bile portion OF this section. nor that
any part OF the reserve shall lie con
tiguous to all the others, Discretion
Is left with the secretary OF agricul
ture 10 purchase such lands as may be
readily acquired and will prove adap.
table to the purpose.
This IL a region OF mountains and
includes the most prominent geograph.
icai features OF the southern states.
Mount Mitchell In North Carolina. il
the highest peak having an elevation
OF 6.1l2 feet. over forty peaks and
6,5O0 acres OF land lying In the Blue
Ridge and Unaka mountains have an
elevation OF over 6.O0O feet. while the
whole region has an approximate al
titnde OF $500 feet
II extends from Maryland south
westward and lies between the Pied
mont plateau on the southeast and the
Appalachian valley on the northwest
u consists Of parallel chains Of moun
tains, the Blue Ridge ahd the Ale
ghenleS on the southeast. and the
Cnaka mountains on the norihwes'
with q mountainous table land lvtrr
between. Prevailing tr7nd of the
system ls from Northeast ~ sonthwes'
on Grandfather mountain In the Bius
RiaGr are ,So springs Vi'hia = fcv
feet 81 sach other. the waters % one
SOWING north nni theft way lu'o TIE
Msssisappi. While the c,her nowtns
vsst forus iAe hsadWaters of ths
Yadkin. whieh lows sou,Asas; through
North and South Csrnlina And enpties
tao the Atlantic Ocesa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

Ashburn. Ga. May i0.--Complete
returns Of the Turner county primary
give J. w. summer ~ majority over
Edwin Smith for representative There
vas no opposition 10 eouHty osicers.