davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
."At'Sn COUNTY
PIONEERS
Hold Their Annual Reunion
at the John Hunt
Homestead

The annual reunion of the Marion
county pioneers, or that part of them
belonging to what may be termed the
Waldo Hills, was held at the beauti-
full grove at the home of John Hunt,
himself pioneer of 1s47. The
grounds had been cleared up by Capt.
NJ. W. Hunt and Jeptha Hunt, assist
ing their uncle, and commodious seats
were arranged for about a thousand
people, and more than half that
number were in attendance from the
hill country all the way from Silva-ton
to Stayton north and south, and from
Salem to Silver Creek Falls east and
west. The rainy weather never cleared
until Saturday morning or there would
have been twice as many. But the
crowd was very fine one, as one sees
only when the pioneers and their de.
scendants assemble to do honor to the
days that are past and gone. Hon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

John Hunt presided and added his part
to the speaking program, in addition
to singing a pioneer song and verse
of an Indian song in the Chinook jar.
gon.
In the forenoon there were able
addresses by Rev. P. s. knight and
Hon. John Mimic Of Salem, and in the
afternoon Hon. Geo. s. Downing, Capt.
NJ. w. Hunt and Mrs. E. T. Judd were
on the program. A splendid dinner was
served and the pioneers table was
graced by many of the men and women
who braved the dangers of the trip
across the plains in the '40s and the
'50s Benton Patten was chief boiler
of coffee and his tSew was just about
right. The Victor Point band furnish
ed music and some of the young people
sang songs and the day was passed in
a most charming manner. Mrs. John
Hunt and Miss Hunt were hostesses in
general and made it very pleasant for
the ladies, who went out from different
parts of the county. The meeting was
such great success that it was the
unanimous sentiment to hold these re-
unions each year without fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
Contests the Election.

County Treasurer P. w. Todd, oi
Tillamook county, who, on the face OF
the returns, was beaten seven votes by
his Republican competitor, has begun
a contest and demanded a recount of
the ballots Of the entire county. He
alleges that, owing to mistakes and er.
nors in counting and checking the vote,
that he lost many votes which were
counted for his opponent, and that q
recount will give him at least 3S ma
jority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
Group

Is violent Inflammation of the mu.
cous membrane of the wind pipe, which
sometimes extend to the larnyx and
bronchial tubes; and is one Of the most
dangerous diseases of children. It al
most always comes on in the night.
Give frequent SMALL doses of Ballard IS
Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard Is
Snow Liniment externally to the
throat. 25c, SOC and 81. For sale by
D. j. Fly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
Only 80 Years Old.

81 am only so years old and donf
expect even when 1 get to be real old
to feel that way as long as 1 can get
Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H
Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there:
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
pid liver, infamed kidneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after taking
Electric Bitters reasonable time
Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry, druggist
Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

Salem people is Newport by the sea,
but others will leave for the sylvan re-
treats of the coast mountains and the
Tillamook beaches. Many prefer the
mountains with their opportunities fox
fishing and hunting among the wilds
than the experiences by the sounding
sea, and these will HE themselves to
the coast mountains by private convey
ances to enjoy the pleasure Of camp
life, as did the nomadic tribes Of an
cient days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
RATES.
Hewport Yaqulna Bay, Breitenbusi
Hot Springs From All s. p.
/. and @. Il e. Points.

I On and after June l, 1906, the South.
I'm Pacific, in connection with the Cor.
Ills & Eastern railroad from points
their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Eetroit at very low rates, good for re.
rn until October 10, 1906.
Throe-day tickets to Newport and
aquina, good going Saturdays and re.
|arning Mondays are also on sale
ON all East Side points, Portland to
|-igene, inclusive, and from all West
dc points, enabling people to visit
cir families and spend Sunday at the
|sade.
I5eason tickets from all East Side
lints, Portland to Eugene, inclusive,
Ia from al West Side points, are also
ssls 70 Detroit at very low rates,
Eth stop-over privileges at Mil City
any paint east, enabling tourists to
Pit the eantiam and Breitenbush Hot
|brinGs IN the Cascade mounteins,
bisk ean be reached in one day.
eeason tickets win be good for re-
Frn frsn al points untii October 10th.
|sse~dey tickets win be COED going
|.tasd&y ana returning Mondays
y. 1iskets from Portland and vicin.
n win be good for return via the
|lst or West Side at option Of pas
|nGSr. Tickets from Eugene and VI
hity will be good going via tho Lsb-
Fea S3singAeld branch IL desired.
ssags ON Newport tickets checked
sousA 70 Newport; on Yaquina tick.
to Ysquina only. Sunday excur-
ne 70 Newport on the G. q Z. viii
gin Jpns 10th or 18th, and run ev.
Sunday thereafter, leaving Al.
az ct 7;50 a. m, leave Corvallis at
i n
>. r. trains connect with the @. &|
81 Albany ana Corvallis for va
|inN and Newport Trains on che @.
n fos Detroit viii leave Albany at
bQ .. -. enabling tourists to the Hot
zinos 70 reach there the same day.
|sins rom and 10 Corvallis connect
|th Al East side trains On ths q. z.
|Fu1 Information ~ to ratss. time
he. &C.; can Be obtained On appli |
ien y J. @. Mayo. Gsz. PasA Agt
- r. r, Albany; A L. osig. q.
}. p. Co., Portland, OF 10 any
~ @. q T. agent
~. from Salem TO Nswpsrt %;
nina. st-so; sArssd.y rate frem
y Newport, ts.oe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
Sude Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching; this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
sorbs tumors. SOC a jar at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
Summer Vacation.

Off for the coast will be the cry from
now until September The vacation
season has fairly opened, and hun
dTeds will go to the mountains and to
the seaside to 'enjoy refreshing breezes
and to pass away the summer months.
Probably the most popular resort for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
County Clerk Roland Appreciated.

The Marion County Bar Association
Saturday passed resolutions expressing
the appreciation of the bar and court
for the efficiency services and courte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
THE LOCAL COTTON
sPor MARKET SHOWED 4 BIG DE-
 CREASE.
Adgicea From New Orleans AnaiyZe the Glnners' Report and the Specula- tive Influence the
 Market

There was a big drop in spot cotton yes tarday influenced whciiy by outside condi- ticns. There was practically no market in
 A private despatch from New Orleans
 'sToday's decline c. 90 points was due to the consumptive demand falling off Ac-
 . oo cf the pas. two weeks ,h q Issi.ooe sssint isoi;o6O last year sGo and sa% nnssas eempa1sd sf With osi;s is4ssoso g in 1903
 The report of the National Ginners' As DscemSsr 18th me to us tns sist % ine,usise 4o2eoo bales. fell flat. although t indicated 2 censuss zs2.ooo ginned to December 18th: The trade ners report of today. the general liquidation of long cotton noted throughout the days belief that the census win show something in the neirhborhood of a.so0000. or about 100000 more than reported by the Sihhers
 'sCondtions surrounding the market ap- pear to be bearish. the worlds visible supply nales. when compared with last year put m discovered to have been very deceptive. The census report of next Tuesday will show by country 1 on T Tanuary 1: was abou, ,, 500. .Ooo bales. against 4.5oco 900 last year. and as said date in 1905. about I. 300. 600 bales. the final ginners report VII show oeyona q & last year S' to ma market during the rsmainde Of the season by about 2.50o.oe0 bales and fl we deduct this amount from ths worlds visible supply Of today. the apparent excess Of 2Ts.000 as Is shown today will have be come a deficit of about 2.20o.000 and this condition will assert itself in course of time, in fact it Is reality today if he trade would but accept sub-surface conditions that wiii affec. the market favorably in the not far distant future.
 That there remains but little more cotton 10 pick Is substantiated by private advices fom every section of the belt. by the Ma ftouat Ginners' estimate of 9S.6 rer cent as having been already gathered and by less a Sonervstfve authority as the New York Chronicle. it having stated in it's weekly res view of today that picking has been practi- cafiy completed. Therefore. the census will of the crop Ginned tn January lst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
MARKET FOR COTTON
WEAK AND UNSETTLED DURING THE
 EARLY SESSION.
Lower Cables Beartsh Week End Statistics. and Disappointment Over the Ma tionaI Ginncrs' Report Chief
 Factors of Decline.

opened barely steady at decline of 21s points and during the early session ruled weak and unsettled under more or les gen. decline of about II to 13 points. Lower ca hles. bearlsh week end statistics aEd disap- pointment over the showing of the National fsoinners' report seemed the cihef factors in the decline Arc und il. 90 for March there was some den.and from sn1rts and prices rallied three four points but the mraket showed continued nervousness in the middle morning and there was comparatively little sign of bull support. Receipts at tho ports today 14.155 bales. against 2s,s60 last week and 3i.s6s last year.
 For the week (estimated) 12scCo bales against 149.79s last week and i7s.Ss3 last year. Today's receipts at New Orlsans 4.- 24T bales against 15.0i9 last year. and at Houston 4.9Ss bales against 4.545 last year.
 Futures opened barely steady and closed easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
THE STOCK MARKET
OVER A MILLION SHARES CHANGED
 HANDS IN TWO HOURS.
Operators Apparently Believe that the Worst h Over In the Money Market,
 and Trade on q Lavish

New York. Jan s:-Today proved to he Soiidsy Sai Sf ths two or three asve
 stock stock exchange: transactions in the two hours rising well over million shares
 and comprehensive notwithstandine some what irregular and occasional reactions. the wsS Shes arss Was seabs aSsorbsS SSs
 The fact tha. yesterdays trading failed served to convince speculative operators that the s,rsnsth of the market. with a tho rGan defiU n'te relapse in the ratse for mony on call.
 of 2 disappointment. but yesterday's low s IM.es Tor call money were accepted as a tive operations on the long side hS %ers eon uucted with great bcldness and on a largo SSate. sif.ns st; Paul an! the Southwestern Pa ana ana gossip was very busy with forecasts of the i a,,I1 aam9unt of the forthcoming Union Pacif-
 Several industrial speciaities witch have not moved hitherto also rose suddenly and CTS were forced back after showing eSqiv strength by the weight of realizing sales. sd Statas Steel. which advanced .t to the hignest record of the present moment This movement of cash had confused the preIIm- mary estimates Of that item in the bank 1ss sstsment sdn the loss iE cash runinS to g. about that amount VI
 ,oined 10 the increase in the reserve re- qulrements the resuIr was shrinkage in the surplus to but little over half a million dol Iars. The sterlinz exchange market also tnougn nominal Saturday. was distinctly strong and the continental exchanges nov ed against London There was "a heavy withdrawal of gold from the Bank of Eng. iand Ter shipment to South America These aJhn,eiopmehts h,e added to the interest with Which bankers are watching money deyel- opments. on the side of foreign exchange
 Ihe stock market. however. showed a late revival of strength, and closed extremeiv active. but still irregular ,'
 Totai sales of bonds par value. sl,s4s, o0o
 NEW YORK aTOrw TySr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

free access to the room of the patiapt.
 Dr. L. o. Howard said that 1t was very difficult to determine just how far the stegomyia mosquito would fly. Some observations had been made by one of his assistants in Trinidad which were interesting. There was consider able fever on the shore, but a man had built house on a pier thousand feet from the shore. and was not bothered by mosquitoes Another man built a house on the same pier, midway be- tween the end and the shore, and that house became infected Later the house on the end became infected, showing that the mosquito might go 500 feet. but it was unlikely that he would go 1000 rect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

These prices are at wholesale and no,
 stsrchmCorn. s01oc: standard goods pearl. .$hc: gloss lumr. xc; nickel pack
 Riee~Extra fancy. sHc: head Sc; brok-
 salt.LiVeTpooI. sl Virginia. soc.
 Ed9sssrsan EHesarGreg gallon; ai@ 9i ,oo 1oN @1Ohc; choice. llG11hc: fancy. I29
 candies-stlel, sc fancy c01oc
 Crackers-XXx soda axe: XxN Ginger
 E'Iour@Basis of barrels: High patent. s5. 50; fancy patent. s5. 25: half patent.
 Grlts-Per bbI. s2.Eo; per sack sl.sO.
 MeaI--62 hc; rearl s7hc
 Lard-I.eaf SAc; compound exc. basis
 Bams-po- ;. 15c: others. 12h @l4c.
 Grain and h9y.Bran: dr H;ss0; ssC snS.5s & Si dS :! qSrn rhs ih4p' White eocn cpSd & tmosS 95c; Johnson Grass 65c; rust proof oats 55e; rotton seed huiis-oose. per ton SC %; baled s7 OO. sacks SS co: cotton seed meal -Sheese-Fancy. full cream l5c, special 10 0BBaHgging-Nev. se: 1H ID. new sugar sack. so9 yard Oslss Sis 73so ds yard
 Mfst-8if bulk; sEs; gib bacon a&e. 5Ses. gea' sitst; sardines. AmercaH '0eH- ofi. s2.75 mustard. g s5;, Imported. S7@i4; Sys!gsrs' %e,Ss; ese G Goz '-01 ''e '-0h soc light
 Molasses-oieorgta cane. barrel. 35c per gal cases gallons. S2. 75 per case. male Syrup, Log Cabin. gallons. $14: F. gallons S1. 90; ats. 2s per dog
 Sugar-Granu!ated Dc; Y. I. c. 4%c
 Hides--Dry flint. l6c to lie; dry salted I5c: green saltei 10"
 Wooi-Clear 24c to 35c.
 Fruit and froduce---Red and yellow on stock Gt, sl 60 bu Michigan sl % Hr Hs''HsiM NsM York Danish cabbage, good Keeping. hard head stock. 2c lb." fancy apples S4 75 hbI russets, s5.Oo Florida oranges S2. .1Ca s3 %; box; bagas s1.s5 sack; navy beans g. 30 bu. white peas S2. g5 hu.: apple and white wine vinegar i5e gal, fancy full cream cheese l5c lh. fancy H-p peanuts 6c lb choice peanuts Sc lb.. evaporated apples Sc dried apples 50 lb bags Ghe lb. lemons $4 %: California, raisns crates SI.75: crates si;S5 bo&; California, osnnes sO-sO California peaches oc lb. mixed nuts 25Ib boxes l2lae walnuts I2hc lb,; Tarragona almonds l6c, Ivaca l5 hc: oceans. medium weight Malaga grapes S7 keg.
 seed-Rye. Sl per bu.; wheat g. 567 bar ley. si; crimson clover. i2e; alfalfa Is e zoe per lb.; onion sets white skin $2; pearl s3; blue grass. Is 4lSc per lh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Condolences in Namen

Or coincidence in names q cores pondent of London paper instances the following examples: There was d were in domestic service Mrs Pidgeon (cookl Mrs Partridge (lady's maid) and Mrs Hawkes. (charwoman). But that Is tritling compared to the case Of the old chap at Faversham, where Rev, H, J. Rock used to officiate. Spar row anl Cuckoo were the names of the deacons in his time, Mrs. Martin was the chapelkeeper, Mir. Lark. Miss Crow and Miss Nightingale were members of the congregation and the chapel was, and ls situated In Partridge lane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Chicago, Jan. s.-Prices in the wheat nit here today continued the downward course commenced yesterday. prominent commission ing. At the close wheat for May delivery was off %c. Corn was down A c Nc. Oats showed 8 los of lhc. Provisions were a shade to Sc lower.
 At the opening prices i0 the wheat pit were steady. because of the relatively firm market at Liverpool Opening quotations on May were unchanged to hc higher at ssk to SSAc. From the start. however. there was moderate selling by several of the larger commission houses. The demand was light and with reports of clear weather in the Northwest which arrived toward the close of the session the selling became general and prices weakened. The impression was abroad that several leadinr longs were | SpoSiug of their lines through commissa~p houses and a large number of small traders also closed out. There was little news tL stim- ulate either buying or selling. The market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Lnngnnrcn in Ruxsia.

There are towns in Russia where language is diverse-Revel on the Bal tic. for example, one of the earliest ot the mutncering centers during the present uprising A writer in the Lon don Chronicle he has walked along the cab rank in the square of the little town and found drosky drivers who spoke as their native tongues Russian Finnish, German, Swedish, Lithuanian and Yiddsh. And there were but ten droshkies on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.
NEW oRLEANs cnrrnN

New Orleans. Jan. 6.-Spot cotton dull, weak and lower Sales 53S bales. including zoo to arrive. Quotations reduced hc. 1fiddinR II 9-1sc
 Futures opened 10 to 14 points off and the ternd of prices was stinctly do nward throughout the half days session, influenced Iargely by the bea-ish report of the National fzinnars' Association placing the amount ginned WI to December 3l at 9.694, 900 bales and the fear that the bureau report to be issued next Tuesday will also be bearish With very slight fluctuations the market de clined gradually after the opening closing at the bolton with net losses of 27 to g points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Interior Movement.

Houston-Easv. n 9-16c; net receipts 4.- sss: gross receipts 4.sss: shipments 5.2s5; sales i53; stock 1o3.79I
 AuEusta-Quiet I1Ac; net receipts sso; gross receipts 9o5: shipments 1873; sales s57; stock SS,034.
 zfemphis-ouiet. 1Hc: net receipts 1921 i; gross receirts 3.214; shipments 1,725: sales 500: stock 145.oa4.
 St Louis-Quiet 1l%c; net receipts 337; Eross receipts l.Sl0; shipments 1.510: stock 70. 2ee
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 1.472 gross re eelpts 1.472; shipments 1.407: sales 300; stock I2,326.
 Louisville-Firm, 11Zc
 Total today-Net receipts 9.30S: gross re ceipts 12sSs; shipments 11,610: sales 1e90: stock 3s9.s11.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Gaiveston-ouiet II a-1sc: net receipts s,7S6; gross receiprs 3.7e6: sales 162 stock 1sis45s;, shipments to Great Britain 5,06s to France 6.292; co6stwise 3.917.
 New Orleans-0uiet. Ii 9-1ec: net re- eAipts 4.247: gross receipts 4.24T sales 53s stock 312160: shipments to Great Britain HOO. to France 2.l99: to continent 10, 900. Mcbile--Easy, t1Ac; net receipts 641; gross receipts 641; sales $50: stock 46.656. Savannah--Steady II 5-16c: net receipts z.zss: gross receipts ?.2s5; sales i.17s: stock 129s65T; shipments coastwisa LBS. Charleston-Quiet, l1Ac: net receipts 322: gross receipts s22: stock 4s.s2o
 Wilr7ington--Steady 11Hc: net receipts 4S; gross receipts 4S stock 13.304.
 Norfoik-Steady, 11hc; net receipts 1.754; gross receipts 1, 7S4 sales 281: stock 60,397 shipments coast wise 2.70l
 Baltimore--NominaI 11%c: gross receipts T5o' stock 15.s69: shipments coastwise 2, 800. New fork-Quiet. II 75; gross receipts 4.7SS: sales 1.466: stock 223.6s2: shipments to rGeat Britain sos; to continent 2.52s Boston--Quiet. HIS; net receipts TAT; gross receipts 5.172.
 Philadelphta-Quiet. 12c; gross receipts 25: stock 2.969: shipments to continent 315. Savannah--Add 1.912 bales to exports to continent since Sept. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Senator Depew occupies a larger amount of space in the congressional directory than any other member, and Congressman Tim" Sullivan has the shortest biography in the book Both are from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Total Moven1ent.

ments to rGeat Britain 12,477: to France S. 4s1; to continent i2.s43; stock 1.054.317.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 14. i55; Shipments to Great Britain HIATT; to France s491: to continent l2.s43
 Total since Sept. !. at all ports, net B. 212.sS2; shipments to rGeat Britain l.6S3,- SS8. to France 4S9. .66S: to continent 1884,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Senator Depew

Charleston s. C.. Jan. s.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Wilmington. N. c, Jan S.-spirits turpen- tine nothing doing: receipts o6.
 Rosin firm. S3 40 bid receipts 67
 Tar firm $1. so: receipts $l39.
 Crude turpentine firm s2. 80: S4.5o and S4. 50: receipts 10l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
NEW ORIKANs sUGAR.

New Orleans. Jan 6.-Sugar firm. open kettle 3@3Ac; open kettle centrifugal 3h 4Skc; centrifugal whites 3z Q4c: yellows 3A @ B ll-l6c: seconds 2@3Nc 6@22c.
 Syrup 25 soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
NEW oRLEANs CorroN o,I.
NAVAL STORES.

NeW OTIeans, Jan b.-CottOn seed oi steady prime refined in barrels 3OAe. prim. crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Savannah, Ga. Jan s.-TurpentIre noth- ing doing; last salo January 3rd 1t e5c; re- ceipts 294; shipments 1.94S.
 , Rosin firm sales 3.o73; receiputs 2.314;
 Quote ABC ss SC: D ss.s5: sa.4o@ s3 45: s 43h Q $ .45; G s3 45: v Ss 50: S5 50 wv $5.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Memphis. Jan. G. Cotton seed oil: priIh crude 25Ac: prime summer yellow 30c Prime meal SIS % @ 826. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

The sales of the day were 1000 bales, oi which 800 were for speculation and export and included $500 American; receipts 52,00C bales. including 45.000 American,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

New Orleans. Jan. 6.-Following were the quotations for futures on the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Oreians. Jan. s.-Spot cotton quiet
IIYERPnoI. CnTT0N

Liverpool Jan. 6.-Spot cotton in fair de- mand Prices four points lower.
 Ann middling, fair .... .... ....6.71 Good middling .... .... .... .... ... 6. 37 Middling .... .... .... ... ..... .6. i9 Low n1iddling .... .... .s.. .. .. 6. Good ordinary .... .... .... .... ... 8. S5 Ordinary 56 ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Z q .Sa 49, =
within the ranged possibility and cor
respond with work already undertaken
II other cities of our class.
Minneapolis is today one Of the most
prosperous cities in. the country. It is
developing with such rapidity as to at
tract very general attention. Great
confidence in its future is expressed not
only at home but everywhere. Indeed,
larger views of the possibilities which
open before this city may be found OUT
SIDE than within. Nature has done
great things for us and we have only
to adapt ourselves to nature 8 plan to
oulld here the most beautiful city in
the whole interior. It is not too soon
Tor us to study carefully what is practi-
cable in the way of civic betterment.
Whlie great expense may not be in
CURED with propriety at this time, it is
within the range of the practical and
FEASIBLE to adopt general plans of city
building toward which we may grow,
and ID compliance with which will produce
infinitely better results than if we con-
tlnue at haphazard, without regard to
the consequences and the conditions
which are to prevail in the future. 49,.