davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
HISTORY OF RAIN DROPS.
rs TRACED FROM THE STORM
TO THEIR FINAL ENGCLFMENT
IN THE OCEAN.
Uncle Sans Extensive Work in In
yestigating the Water Supply
Great Subterrancan Rivers-Po.lu-
ton of Domestic Water.

The history of the rain drops anc
the snow iIakeS from the time of Their
formation till ii mergeS with the
ocean, TO be again evaporated ana re
peat the process, is ofttimes long and
devious one Some OF the rain OF
course falls back into the ocean; but
much finds temporary abiding place
on the tops of high inland mountains,
and enjoys year or more OF travel
and usefulness before it finally reaches
its old mother ocean.
The Government is devotlng con-
siderable energy to the accumulation
and dissemination OF facts concern
ing the behavior of water from the time
it reaches the earth as rain or snow
until it joins the ocean or great navl-
gable rivers. Public appreciation OF
the value of this work has steadily in
creased. and urgent demands for its
extension have come from all sections
of the country. The work includes the
collection of data relating TO the flow
of surface streams, researches on the
location and movements of under
ground waters,-great subterranean
rivers which move with deliberation-
and the investigation OF the physical
character of these waters, such as
hardness, color, turbidity, etc. The
sources and effects of the pollution of
municipal water supplies have also
received much study.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
THE FAMOUS CANVASBACk DUCK,

Deception in the preparation of our
foods not only Is the stock -in-trade of
the manufacturer, but large hotel
keepers are guilty also Wise, indeed.
Is the man who can tell when he is
eating canvasback duck. There is an
parently but one way to distinguish
the canvasback, and that is by the eel.
cry flavor impaired to its flesh. The
celebrated ducks of the Chesapeake re-
gion and those Of Wisconsin are noted
10 this flavor, the former living al
most entirely on an aquatic weed
known as wild celery, and the latter
upon the extensive celery fields of the
Wolverine State. And yet the owner
Of the hotel saves money when he has
the common duck fed and fattened on
celery; served on the table Its favor
Is the same as the Wild bird.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
RELIC OF Bull RUN.
\ Small Monument Erected on the
Spot at the Time Of the Battle.

a Small Monument Erected on the
Spot at the Time of the Battle.
This rude little monument stands
on the bloodiest section Of the Bull
Run battlefields about one thousand
yards northwest of the crossroads
ut Groveton. The site of the monu-
ment is by the bankslde of the ''old
railroad cut" Before the civil war
a railroad was projected to run from
the Manassas Gap Railroad at Gains
Vile, Va, northeast to Leesburg
crossing Bull Run at sudley Springs
The railroad was graded with a sue
cession of "cuts" and oils" from
GAINESVILLE to Sudley. a distance Of
about three miles. No ties or rails had
been laid when at the outbreak OF
the war work stopped. In the second
battle Of Bull Run, Jackson took up
his position along the line Of railroad.
Back Of Groveton the line ran
through long low hill and this
federate line. Here the effort to dis
lodge Jackson was most stubborn
and thousands of Union soldiers fell
In the unsuccessful attnmnt. After
Appomatox. when the Union army
was on the march back to Washing
ton. many OF the troops returned by
way Of the old Warrentown turnpike
which runs through these bloody
fields. The bones OF the Unioh SOL
diers who fell there had not at that
time been eShumed and taken to Ar
l.nRton. The returning vetera ms
paused long enough to erect and dedi-
cate this monument 1t stands In
the woods in an isolated place and
very few persons ever visit It.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

heads, filed with the freshly cut fruit
To one who has always lived in the
North, the colored part of the Commun'
icy, would lie the most interesting feat
uTe OF this southern city On every
corner We're groups of men and boys,
hands in their pockets, laZiug in the
sunshine, women earring big baskets
OF laundry work on their woOlly heads,
and pickaninnies rolling and tumbling
everywhere. | reached The steamer
well satisfied with my sight of Charles
ton and at p NJ. We left the Harbor.
The remainder of the day was bright
and although cool, we stayed on deck
until dark. We passed close to Fort
Sumter. so quiet and deserted. that
il was difficult to realize that the first
note of war was sounded from that
spot nearly half century ago.
The St. Johns in Florida.
The next day was bright, warm and
beautiful, and at A. NJ. we entered
the st. Johns River in Florida. with
Its low banks. entirely devoid OF inter
est. Reaching Jacksonville in the
morning We drove all over the city,
saw the large new hotels, and some
handsome dwellings and the built-up
district over which the big fire had
swept. We took the train for St. Aug
ustine-one of the dreams of my life
was to be realized-and rode for more
Ian an hour through woods of the
long leaf pine, and the scrub palmetto.
then behold! the bay and the quaint
old city. State Senator S.-who was
in my husbands company during the
war. met us with his carriage, and his
hospitality was so imperative, that we
could but accept. He owns a pretty
place a little out of the city on San
Marco Avenue, where We spent pleas
ant evening with him and his wife, and
the next morning he drove us all over
the old town, past the superb hotels,
the old Spanish houses-the Oldest is
300 years-through the narrow streets,
the narrowest five feet wide. to the
barracks, and along the beautiful bay,
while beyond Anastasia Island lay the
ocean.
Palms and Tropical Fruit.
THE Plaza" overlooking the bay,
teens with tropical growths, palms,
bananas, oranges, tree ferns, agaves
and many things I did not know At
the end stands the old slave market.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
The Dead Sea OF America.

The Great Salt Lake, Utah, has a
length of seventy-five miles, width
of thirty-five miles, and a circumfer-
ence of 291 miles. 1t includes six is
lands, the largest having a length of
sixteen miles and width of five
miles, with peak rising to the height
of 5000 feet above the level of the
lake. The water is of such density that
persons can float in it easily; its
density excelled only by that of the
Dead Sea. The waters of the Great
Salt Lake are gradually receding from
the shore line.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

chestra.
During the last half of the seven
teenth century. while Herschel was
winning undying fame. there -four
tshed more great men than In any
other equal number OF years during
the two centuries.
A partial list includes the names
OF Benjamin Franklin. Fox. Pitt and
Burke, the great English barristers:
Hume and Gibbon, the great histo-
rians; Watts, the inventor of the
steam engine; Sheridan and Garrick.
the play actors and writer's; Gains
borough, West and Reynolds, the
painters: Voltaire, the French author
and critic; Paine, the French atheist:
Blackstone, the greatest OF legal au-
thoritfes; Goldsmith. the poet: the
Duke of Wellington; George the
Third OF England, and our own I'm
mortal Washington.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
HcrschcIa Great Musician.

1t may not be generally known
that Herschel. who In spite Of all OBJ
stacles became the greatest of as
trouomers. was most brilliant mu-
sician as well, and in his earlier life
taught music and was the proprietor
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

Berem MaBe Der artnnme SAniiter
feline grnts. 10 bob felbf ber neus unb
bebeutenbe 3uma&s burd ben fpani.
i9sn Rriss riur unssfdbr ots psnfons'
life auf Der bsreits errei4ten S66e au
erbalter bermoHt bat.
Dor benz Musbru9 bss lebgenannten
2rissss tfanoen runo 993. 600 Wann
anf Der 2ifs. Die h6&fe 3ifer tpuroe
NIT ]. 1908. 1876 am 81. Sanuar 1905
erret&t. Sim 80. 3uni 1905 NOR bic
3abl auf 998, AL sefalen uao am 80.
Stunt 1906 auf 985. 971. penions.
tommiRdr Warnsr tanoist on. bab
mad ben borliesenoen Mn3ei&en bic
abnabms TN laufenben Sabre cine nod
gr6bsre fetn ptrb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
l"nNE0Mn0ITN lTTnTnnO 324 20. NarpIanb.
IIIIJvIky IIullvII lUnuIIvIUu NamtnenpatMe.
-. Babe SGpbrus se--

fen. !9israuf riatete Der MDrber Bic
@affe segen it4 ielbt unb bra9ts
fi9 tObtti4e 8erleBungen BEL. Grid
Salbep bat por einiser 3sit unlisbz
flames @uheben babur9 errest, bat
CT auf einem atpeimaligen literarif9en
Diebftabl ertappt tpurbe. Gr bate
frembe Nppenen nit feinem Namen
seSei9net unb fe als iein seiiises
gisentbum bruden lafen.
9robz Ser reuniGbriss
Spbn bes Observation-Disclosures Spper>
mann tpurbe auf benz Selbe ppm
8lib erf9lusen.
6aIIe. Ser aus Der &aHeler
9esenb sebiirttse, sulebt in Sranf.
furt a.. M. in Stelung eetpeiene Or
better Wilbelm Ribl u%nterbielt bier
nit Der lebisen Bertha 3~iiblemann
aus Merieburg Elm 2ie6esperbGltnib,
bas bieie gu l0fen piinf4te. SeBtens
trafen bstbs nod einmal Suiammen;
es fam gu einem Wprtpe9iel, in befs
fen @erlauf Hiibl bas Mdb6en 5u ers
i6ieben berIu9te. Gr errei9te iebp9
fein Siel ni9t, bus Mdbdsn flii9tets
unb trug nir lei6te 8%erlebungen bas
BON. Nun ri6tete Der Mann ben 3es
oplper gegen ii6 ielbii; cine &usel in
bic S9Idfensssern tObtete ihn fpfort.
Oas Mdo6en fanb i'll &rantenbauie
Mufnabme.
@tabfurt. Sn Der Ndbe Der
Siilse ertranf beim 8aben in Der
8obs Der %16idbrige Maursrlehrling
S6neiber aus Der Moltfeftrabe.
Sreffurt. @om Sobe bes
grtrinfens erreftete bic bes S9pimz
mems tunbise 13jdbrise 9rete &Or=
ner. Soater bes bieiisen 9ert4ts=
fetretdrs &0rner uno S4iilerin Der
3Dnisin : 2uiis = S9ule gu Grfurt,
einen 13iGbrigen &naben, Der beim
8aben i'm Werraflub an cine gefdbrs
life SteGe seratben par. Daa
tpadere MGbden sins Biz gu Der ties
fen STEELE. rei9te benz &naben etns
Stanse unb aos i'm bur4 bic Stros
mrng ans llFer, nobel benz Mdbs
den bas Wafer Bis on ben pals
reidte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
Yroptu3 ~SSounoper.
. Beibe Se;spbnus soe.-

SannDpsr. Seinen f~iebSisiGbri'
gen @eburtstas beeing tiir5li4 @enas
tor Slug. Der Stabtipnbifus iibrs
rei9te benz Subelpaar i'm Rumen Der
@tabtpertpuItuns cine pro4tpplls
8lumengube.
8DIIenerfe6n. !5ier brannts
bas 9aus bes 2anbpirtbs @ennes
lamp ppIftGnbis nieber. Sas 8ieh
fam gum sr0bten She'll in ben Slam
men um.
aIaustbal @pr Sturgeon itiirj'
te Der 8ersmann Subtpig Miiner bon
bier i'm &oifer Wilbelmf9o9t beim
g~infabren Bel Der II. Stredenfoble
bon Der 5abrfunft unb mar fofort
tobt. Ser 8erungliidte ftanb i'm Ilter
bon 40 Sabrsr unb binterlGBt Sruu
umb flint &inber, babon brei iiber
unb spei unter Ia Sabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

men bat. 3ugsgebsn tperoen muB aud,
oab seraos felt Der, Id m66te iagsn,
unbef1rdnttsn SerriGaft Der b u.
bIttantfden partet, tn
0ation unb Staat, alTo etma iett 1896
hisis Ssnbsn3. fetia ua9ienb. R4 bee
msrtbar unb eslteno madt. uao apar
bsfonoers ssraoe bier In Snoiana.
Damit ioa ni3t geiagt iein, bob
nt9t In aneeren Staten, ia felbf bier.
tpie oas trauriae 9eiipiel In gbanss
bile ssist, osmOtratii&e pOlititsr pom
sdlaas bss 6srrn 6Olt uno 2Onior'
ten. H4 oieie sstualttse uno getualtiams
Senbsna CUR g%efrieoiguns ibres polite
idsn gbrgsips unb Sirebsns 3u 9uben
ma1t uno pobl tbeilweife unb seit.
weiie NIT grfclg.
9enno9 bleibt es cine rubefreitbare
unb unbsffrittsne 8batia4s. bob beions
oers tn Snoiana hie republifanii4e
Varisi ole ~bsrarties @sisbaebuns feit
Sabren nit alsr Wa9t itrss ginfuhss
unterhtiBt bat uno berporgerufsn bat.
wie He aud isbt uisoer BITE ifritte
Gur4fhbruns aler bahin aielenoen
8efebs berlan9t uuo Helsnwsiie au4
bur4isbt.
Wsnn mir 3urtidblidsn auf bic 9e'
isbssbriids Sbdti stsit unierer 2esis.
Lauren udbrenb Der lsbten brsibig
Sabre, fbnnen mir ni4t berfeblen bic
ffstige Wermsbrung uno 8srfdrtung
berartissr @sisbe bur8 rspublifanii&e
2egislatursn ~ bsoba9tsn. Nuf Der
anoeren Settle tann fstn rInpartsiif&sr
lsusnen. bab bic bemofratif&e partei
TN srObsn @anjsn les 9tebt ia au1
bier ausnabmen, BITE ieoo9 wie LIBERAL
oie Rintigtsit Der &egsI bspsiien) fets
FOLDER @sisbgebuns oppOnirten uno als
Ysrfs&tsrin i~nbiDibueQer 5rsibsit unb
Rs&te 9saen oie gtneriHe unb usbsr.
srifs bss States aufgetreisn fino.
@s I9sint uns baber BON eieiem
Staropunfte aus srforoerli&, bob In
oisisr @ampasns, In Der ia nur Stats
uno 2Otalfrasen pOrliesen. ole BITE Der
@sisbssbuns bon fOltem ealage OppOs
ntrsn, bic bsmofratif4en Staats- @an-
bibatsn. DEFENDERS aud bic 2sgislatur.
ganbioaien untsrfitBen fultsn.
Wis sbsosm bas r6miide Bolt ourd
ben Ruf: Hannibal ante portas"
auf feline gefabrorobenos Gage aufmerts
fam sema9t wuroe, 10 m6&te Id al
bsnsn, bic ss aiasbt. bic Worte 3aru.
fen: vHanly ante portas", fret iibsr.
febt: .Hanly on the lid.
2ouis u. Meper,
Re1tsanwalt In 8incennes, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
aus oer 8unoeSbanptfaot.

Die bonn 8unoss Glfrifts9eri9ts
bon Wsn Oort firsli9 sntidieoene. aui
$3.50, 900 lautsnoe @nti&doigun9s-
tlase Der ipandasn @rdfn Busna
0ifa esssrl @sneralmaior Jobu q.
8roofe III nunmsbr auf ben 2alenoe,
bss Bnnsss.O berssriGts seisbt woroen.
Of, u.l&ss bic 2ldserin appslirt bat.
Die 5amilie Der @rdfin befab lett BEN
Sabre 1877 bas pribilsgium bes
S9la9tsns alss Wisbs. usl&ss In pa'
bana sef&la4tst rpiro. uno als Gene.
raj 8roots I'm Sabre 1899 @sneral-
@ouberneur bon @uba mar, bob CT otes
eintrdslt@e pribilesium auf. Die @rd.
fin ilasts gsgsrl General groote. absr
bas Sem Yortsr @eridt snii&i.b, fs
babe ssssl ben General istns gnii9d.
bigunssanipri3e. uobl aber sesen ois
Der. Staaten. Das Bunbesoberge'
ri9t ioQ nun taribsr snti9sioen.
Der Jabresbcridt bes psnROns.
amtes III INNER intsrsant. Nua ab.
gsisbsn bapon. bab er &s1sni9aft tbsr
bic sr6Bte aler grobsn Aussaben oes
Bunoes ablset: cine Aus9abe, bic nun-
nisbr Aass In allen bic idisr unfab.
lt1e Summe bon ntertbalb Wi0taroen
Dollars g, 500. 600. OOO) srrsiat bat.
Das auHaQsnbffe on benz geridte aber
oas berHOHsns (am 80. Stunt beenosts)
Rs9nungsialr TT bic abnabms In Der
an3abI Der psnRondre. gs bot am
gnbs bss Sabrss 12.470 psnfonsbs=
3ieber tueniser gegebsn ais au Anfane
bes Sabres. Die Mbnabme III bic
sr6bte, bte ismals tn Sabresfrif fatt'
ssfunosn bot. Sbr entsesen ffsbt bic
sr6bte 3unabms, bte In btm &s1.
nunssiabre 1891-92 gu nsr3eidnen
mar. Sn bisfem sinsr Sabre III bic
3a6l Der penRcndre BON GIG. 100 auf
876, O6S. aliO UNI runo 200. 900 se.
fiegeu. uno 3uar tn GOlse oss @s.
iesss .e.. Sabre 1890. bss iogenann.
ten Dependent BENTON. 8sistes,
bur9 bas eine b6Qig rsue psnions.
politit stnsefibrt wurbe.
Dor Nnnabms oisiss gefsb.s go.
Sum- 1900 ffanoen 547. GA auf Der
2ife. BUR bret Sabre .ipdter mar bic
3abI auf 966. 600 sspa9fem. eeit.
Der IT bic 3unabme nt&t msbr bebeu.
ttno gewefen. Inter ben Ustsraner
bes Bhxsertrieaes bSlt In iulmsr GRO.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

The home of Mrs. Louis Hauck, near
Chiwawa river, was entirely destroyed
with all the contents, last Friday morn
ing by fire. The family were at break
last when the fire was discovered. In
making an effort to pat out the fire the
contents were lost. When it was dis
covered that the fire could not be ex-
tinguished it was too late to save the
contents. She carried a small stock OF
general merchandise and conducted
the Shorelea postotlce. The loss was
a severe one on Mrs. Hauck, who lost
her husband about year ago A very
liberal donation by the citizens OF
Leavenworth and her neighbors will
go far to relieve her immediate neces-
sites
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

j. b. Kelley of the firm of Kelley &
Lapp. who have recently purchased a
large lot Of standing timber in the
Chumstick valley, about five miles from
town, called on The Echo this week,
ordered the paper and left an order
for stationery. Mr. Kelley left Mon
day afternoon for Seattle where he will
purchase first class saw mill outfit.
He tells us that his firm has already
invested about $25, 900 in this country
and will have their mill running just
as soon as possible. Men are already
engaged in erecting buildings for the
employees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of j. w.
Williams, a well known merchant of
Bac, KY, he writes: Twenty years
ago | had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when | be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t completely cured me and | have re-
NAMED well ever since" 1t cures
Hemorrbages. Chronic Coughs, Set
tied Colds and Bronchitis, and is the
only known cure for Weak Lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by DR.. Shore
druggist SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

The flour that gives unvarying salts
faction is Peach Blossom, 1t is the
best by test. 1t took the gold medal,
the highest prize awarded to any flour.
at the great st. Louis exposition.
When some one tells you that they
have just as good -four as Peach Bios
som it is because they can't get Peach
Blossom or want to make larger
profit than Peach Blossom bears.
Your money back if it isn't the best.
For sale by The Moore Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

The program as heretofore an
nounced for the Fraternal Brotherhood
ball for Monday night last, was car
ried out to the letter. A good crowd
attended and the dancing was kept up
to late hour. The Wenatchee or
chestra discoursed sweet music and the
devotees of the dance had no ground
for complaint. Don Thomas acted as
floor manager and did all in his power
to please the crowd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
LeavenwOrth and BIewett Stage.
Business Paragraphs.

Go to Heating for your hardware. AZ
Perhaps you need a bracer-some-
thing that will give you energy, life
and ambition. A suggestion-try 1. W
HARPER whiskey. Sold at Fritz's
Place, Overland Bar. 13
The Model Market continues to be
the most popular place for the wise
housekeeper to procure her meats,
fish, vegetables, relishes and every
other necessary thing to get up a first
class meal. If you are not already II
customer of this place drop in the next
time you want something in our line
and look at the display of tempting
things to eat. Fish every Friday. 2tf.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

Having rented the laundry former
" run by Mrs. Alexander on the water
front would respectfully ask share
of patronage from my friends and the
public in general. All work guaran-
teed satisfactory or no pay. Special
attention to work needed in hurry.
Eleanor Irwin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Keating's cutlery is the best.

Mrs. Bloom has just received new
and beautiful line of Chas Stevens
Samples for Ladies Taylor suits and
would be pleased to have the ladies
call and see them at her home. lift.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Lost

Between Leavenworth and Fred
Brender's place on the Chumstick road
Saturday, April 9TH, "a silk umbrella
Finder please leave at Echo Office. Alt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
For Rent.
Furnished rooms. Apply at the
Leavenworth Hospital. l3tl
For Rent.


One of the most desirable building
lots, in Leavenworth, adjoining the
residence occupied by D. Fl. Magyar.
Good foundation and cellar built. For
price and terms apply to G. S. Mer-
riam. l5ti
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Il. K. CarIQuists

Matchmaker, jeweler and optician.
All work guaranteed. Eyes tested
free. Call at Kings drug store, Leav-
enworth, Wash. l4tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

Have your eyes tested and jewelry
work done by F. E. Carlquist, Leaven-
worth, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Matching Eggs.

A few White Wyandotte eggs for
sale. $3.50 for setting of Is eggs. Mrs.
M. Farmer, Leavenworth. 1918
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

DIR. Shore now has his drug store in
the postoffiee building and seems to be
quite comfortable located.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Miss Norris Entertainment Aband-
Oned

On account of sickness and the alb
sences of several members of the Com
panion Court it was thought best to de-
fer to some future time the reading
which was advertised to be given to-
night, April Goth. |. o. F. Com.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
BaIed Hay For Sale

Wheat and timothy hay for sale
Ask Joe Teshera 14tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

New granite at Keatings this week
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

Great Northern Time Table.
Arrival and departure Of trains.
ORIENTAL LIMITED
West Bound. East Bound.
NO. No.
Ar ID ~ Dpts 20 PM Are 20 Pm Depts 25 Pm
NO. No, 2
Ar ~ 30 AN Dpts l2 40 All Ar g 25 An Depts 2 30 AN
Local eo5 ar II 5ePn Local 266 Depts 10 55Pa
LeaVenWOrth and BIeWett Stage.
Leaves Blewett every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at IAN
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at SAM
Carries passengers and express
George Terrence, Prop Stage Line
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
GARFIELD BUYS PICTURE
BEAUTIFUL WORK SECURED
Money Raised by. Children of Gram
mar School, Used to Buy Forsyth's
"Autumn Roadside-kentucky," now
Exhibited.

At meeting of the teachers of the
Garfield School yesterday, it was de-
cided to purchase the picture "Au-
tumn Roadside-Kentucky"
The picture, which is said to be one
of the most beautiful of the smaller
canvases on display at the exhibit,
and which is quoted in the catalogue
at $3.50, was painted by Forsyth of IN
dianapolis- Mr.. Forsyth is connected
with the Heron Art Institute in the
capital city, and is prominent in the
field of art. He has several other
paintings at the exhibit The picture
secured by the Garfield school receiv-
ed honorable mention by the commit
tee which picked the winner of the
Mary T. R. Foulke prize this year.
The money which was expended for
the painting was raised by the chill
dren at the school.
Today the picture to be purchased
by the class which graduated from
Garfield in February, will be selected
and added to Garfield's collection.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
DR.. T. Henry Davis Calls Meet
ing of Board of Health for
That Purpose.
POPULAR DEMAND MADE
EVERY BUTCHERING PLACE IN
THE STATE is TO BE INVESTI-
GATED-BoARD WILL MEET
JUNE %.

Believing that the people Of Indiana
desire to know the true condition of
the slaughter and packing houses 10
Gated in this state, DR.. T. Henry Da-
Wis, of this city, last evening called a
meeting of the State Board of Health
to be held in indianapolis on Thurs,
day, June %, for the purpose of ar
ranging for thorough investigation
of all such places.
Since the sensational expose of the
unclean methods of the Chicago pack.
ers in preparing meats for the market
this subject has been much discussed
by residents of Indiana. Much of
the meat in this state is butchered in
local slaughter and packing houses
and while these industries, taken sep.
arately, are not conducted on a large
scale, there is still an opportunity for
the packers to violate the laws and
ahip "deodorized" and preserved
meats. This investigation, under the
direction of the State Board of Health
will be of such small packing houses
as we'll as the large ones.
The investigation, in most cases,
will be made by the local authorities
but where it is deemed necessary
changes will be made and more com.
petent men named to make the inves,
tigation.