davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-28
EAST CABOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Barr returned Sat,
urday night from a trip to North6eld,
where they went last Tuesday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Read went to Ran
dolpa last Monday to visit her brother,
Henry Paige, returning Thursday.
Hugh Dunn and Mrs. Ella Scribner
went to Hardwick and Calais to visit
relatives last week.
Leon Adams and family OF Danville
were at Charles Adams the first of the
week.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter, who
have been stopping for several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lee Dow, went to
her home at White River Junction, Mon.
day.
w. H. Barr of Cabot was at R. S.
Barr's recently.
Samuel Chandler has moved his family
into the house he recently purchased OF
William Hanscome.
Several from here attended the dramat-
ic play at the Good Templars ball at
Cabot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Barr were called to
Brookfeld, Tuesday, to attend the funer-
al of her cousin, Mrs. ]. W. Parmenter.
EAST nARDWIcK.
w. ]. Farr OF st. Johnsbury visited his
parents here last week.
Special meetings will be held in the
Baptist church four evenings this week,
conducted by Rev. Albert H. Gage of St.
Johnsbury.
Hamilton Ransom of Stannard visited
relatives here the last OF the week.
B. M.Swett is boarding at his fathers.
Earl Hill has been spending the past
week in Danvile with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Cole and Mile Nc
Intyre spent Sunday in Cratsbury.
Mrs. Susan Davis is boarding for few
weeks at B. B. Prentice's.
Mrs. Lila Lumsden OF Greensboro
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
A. c. Mcmahon has purchased Ernest
Marshall's farm and will take possession
soon.
Mrs. Freeman Waterman has been
spending week with relatives in White
River Junction.
7. w. Farr was on the sick list last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
lRLY EVERYBODY IN WASHINGTON READS THE SUNDAY STAR
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

Il not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Pennsyf-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug StoSe. 18th and y SITS
Eppley's Drug Store. 18th and yelling pl-
Portnan's Drug Store. 14th and r. l. ave-
kq lPss Drug sHs tere 18TH and sts e anu
Holtzcsw's News Stand 1905 Pa ave.
Herbst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa ave
Crisweirs Drug Store Tth and T SITS.
Postal Telegraph Office, 1925 Conn ave.
Postal Telegraph Office, 912 Penna. ave.
Postal Telegraph ofice 9th and y SITS.
Postal Telegraph offee, Penn. r. II. Station
s. Kann Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Woodward s Lothrop, Information Bureau.
Jenifer bldg. 9Th & ID sts.. Telegraph Office
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph Office
Grier & tirier's Pharmacy. 9th n. Y. ave.
Goldenberg's Department Store. sl2-2s TIN
st. Bureau Of Information.
The Hutchins kenner Drug Co. II u q Que-
Butler & Field. druggists, Sd & Indiana ave.
Louis b. Casten. Pharmacist, 300 18th st.
GEORGETOWN:
o'Donnsii's Drug Drug Store, s3d and Q sts.
Adams Express Office. l222 SD st.
Pride's Pharmacy, 2sth and p sts-
NORTHEAST:
Konealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and ! SITS.
naIey's Pharmacy, 18th and f. Capitol sts-
Milburn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS. ,,..
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and stanton piace'
SOUTHEAST:
Bradlcy's Drug Store. sth and E g =.
O'Bouneil's Drug Store, Sd and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
SuI,ivsn's Drug Store 9Th and D SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. o'Brien & Hall.
CLas. S Walter, isiI Az St
ANACoSTIA:
c. C. Iohr. % Monroe ST
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. S. Doniphan. T2T King ST
BRIGHTwOoD D. c.:
Vm. Thomas. Erightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTOWN, D. c.:
AnlraM Hnrca- Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Inc massachusetts,.
Or. b. .$75 90
The Massachusetts,.
Or. b. ............ .65. 90
The Massachusetts,
5r. b. ............ $500
Dupont, Or. b. 49,. .s3.Uu
24e1 18th. U. n. 2i. ha ~
1862 Irving, 7r, b, 2fl. so. 90
Harvard bet l4th and
18th, 6r. b $500
2122 p NV. LIST e west,
Or, b. ........... AS. 90
1880 P, I'd & Sd
q west. Or. b. ~ %
The Prince George. 1913
Both. Or. b. lst a. AZ. 50
Harvard bet 14th and
18th, 5r, b. .......4 40. 90
1908 + NV, Ar, b. .40.OU
The California. Or, b.. 40 90
The Wyoming. Ar, b.40.0O
The Prince George, 1913
Both. Or. b. I'd & Sd fi4o. 90
The Marion. Or. b Goth
and ID. 1000
1919 Kenyon, I'd a, 7r.
b, attic. .......... 3S. 90
The Marion. Ar. b Goth
and H).......... 81. 80
The Nansemond, LIST.
I'd & Sd q east. 81. so
2l1S-20 P NV, LIST q
west, 5r. b. 81. 80
21is & 2120 p, I'd &
Sd, Or, b. ......... $3.50
The Nansemond. 4th
floor. 5r. b. IS. 50
The Marion, Ar, b Goth
and Id. .35. 90
The Parkside, Or, b.35.0G
No. 2, The Sheriden,
Ar. b. .....-..-...5 . 90
The Milton. 1929 n,
OF, D.. 80 w
The Oswego. Or. b. IS. %
1921 18th, Or, b, attic.
I'd floor. .32 so
1913 9th, Or, b, attic.
I'd floor. 80. 80
The Suffolk. Ar, b. 30. so
The Nansemond. LIST.
I'd & Sd ifs, ar, b. 80 so
134S T st NV, Crib. 32. ail
231e 18th NV. I'd q,
Or. b. attic. 30 so
300 F. Cap.3fi, ar. b.. 80. 80
1I32-45-47 T NV. Or.
b. attic. each. e. 80 80
1888 Park I'd. cor 18th.
or, b. I'd floor. :. 80. 80
1852 Willard. I'd a.
Or, b. attic. 49,. 80 50
No. IL. The Bryn
Mawr, 4r & b. 1880
1886 Monroe ay. ID.
VI ~. NAV
134G-4s Monroe av, I'd
fl. Or. b. attic. 1880
1861 Willard. 81. -. 80. ~
The Nansemond, 4th
floor. Ar. b. 80. SO
23l9 18th NV .1H.5r ,b3O. 30
1732-45-47 T NV. 5r, h30. 30
1S44-46-4S Monroe ave.
I'd fl. Or. b. attic. 80. so
16fS 9th NV. LIST d. !
5r. b.............30 30. 00
lG26 9th NV, III. 5r b. 80 90
The Pancoast, 1st &
I'd floors, Or. b. 30. 90
1922 9th NV. If. Or. b. 80. 90
iIti4 Willard. I'd Il. Or.
b, attic. $3.50
lIG6 Willard. I'd q. Or,
b. attic. ..........27.5Ol
ITS Willard. lfl.5r. h27 sol
271i 1lth. I'd 6,7r. b27 so
The Pancoast, 4th n.
ar. h .2T. sol
1850 willard. LIST q.
Or. b. .2T. sol
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

On Park road 18th. beautiful new semi
detached apartments; side windows. and large
rooms. modern bath; handsomely decora ted; ten
snt may select own paper: best section of Mt.
Ieasant, near lines: southern exposure.
Eent S33.5 80 and S36.50 See these once.
sy2l-3t N L. SALISBURY, I10-21 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
WANTED-AGENTS.

NANTEU-AN EARNEST AGENT CAN POSI-
lively make from S. TO s15 daily selling our new
household patents. We prove these state
ments WGoLFARINE CO. rfttsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
APARTMENTS 10 LET.
'oA SPECIAL

To GOOD, RESPE6-TABLE TENANTS WILL
TINT APIS. IN THE NASSEMoND,'' DAT.
ING Leases SEPT. 1. POSSESSION GIVEN
TIa-eod-tf MOORE HILL. INC. III i.TH.
FOR REST-THE NANSEMOSD. CORNER 4eD
AND "; new and up-io-aate ayssrfmeBts OF 4 and
rooms and bath; $3.50 TO <s7 30. ONE MONTH
FREE IF RENTED BEFORE JULY 81
MOORE HfEE tfSC-l, III lsrH NV.
jylf-tu.th.sa.3t
ron RENT HAMMOND COUNT,
soth and q SITS. NV.
Attractive apartment. All ontside rooms
Large lawns. Fountain.
Each apartment has privsts piaxza One
square nom car line. Janltor premises.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1ylo-tu. tn, ss,tf
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
FOR kENT-BY MOORE & HILL. QncD,
III i4th st.
The Thearie.' "The Etinor" The Charlotte
very choice and convenient iocstion-nesr Du.
st. .penr 21st ST.
Popular prices. $3.50 and S4250.
- and rooms and bath each; rear porches;
- APARTMENT INTENDS FROM FRONT
10 REAR OF BUlLDrNts; building nicely ntted
up, vestibule finished In marble: efficient janitor
service, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
| FOR kENT-AOORE HiI.LuNC1 til 14TH ST
| APARTMENTS.

u ENTS.
1894 willard. 1st d.
1878 irving III. 5r, b. 81. 80
3o1s o NV, I'd q, Or.
b. attic --.......2I.5 80
l7e2 willard. 5r. b. 27. 80
3olS 0, LIST a, Or, b. 81 so
2023 n Cap, 2f, Or. b. .B. so
,0l6 Q NV. 2h. Or. b. 1850
1923 Eumbarton. ID
d. Or. b & attic. 1850
5000 o NV. I'd a. Or.
b. attic. &c. so
304O o. I'd a. Or. b.
1916 list NV "a, Or, b. pc 50
2213 n NV. Ri q. Or,
b. attic. .28 30
30l2 . NV, Or, b, attic26.00
1918 Oregon av, lst &
I'd ifs. Or. b. each. $3.50
202s N Cap. Or. b. .25.50
3o1s Q NV Or, b. If. ..25.sa
1880 q NV, LIST q. 1850
3U16 Q NV, If. Or, b.25.50
l76l Willard, list q.
5r. b. ............25.50
303S o, 1st Il, Or. b. 1850
22i3 n NV. If. Or. b e5. 50
302S o. ii. Or, b. . $50
5lSia I'd Sc. Or. b. .25. 90
AL 10th ns,1f. Or. b. .25 90
1345 Mass av sc, 2df25.0o
437 10th ne. If. Or b. % 90
437 10th ne ,5r, b. %. Is. 90
$50 10th ne. 1st.. .23.W
800 e ne, 1st FIR, 5r, b. $500
1915 Mass av Sc, I'd
floor. 5r. b. .2o. 90
435 10th ne .5r, b. If. Is. 90
1920 N NV. If. sr, b. %. 90
1920 n NV. IF. Or. b.25.00
20 T NV. % q. Or, b,
attic. "a 90
is T NV, Cd q. Or, b.
attic "a %
1898 B Sc. IL. 5r, h.24.00
1888 d Sc. Or, b. attic. "a 90
$50 @ NV. 5r, b.3d fl. .23. so
AL 10th ne, ID, Or, b. % 0e
1874 U NV. ID f.5r. b. % 80
1886 B Sc. If, 5r. b. % 50
1927 n .5-. I'd f %. 30
2319-23 N NV. LIST
O, 5r, b. ........ % so
SIS 9Th ne. If. Or. b. $50
1926 y. Or. b. I'd A.. Pc
$40 E lie. 5r, b. "a so
511 9Th ne, 5r, b. Of. so
5I3 9th ne. Or. b. 1872. 80
1910 4th NV. If 5r. b.2l.o
2307 n NV. 5r. h. 20. 10
231I N NV. If. 5r. b. 2o.50
23I3 N, If. Or. b. 20. 30
2315 N NV, If, 5r. b. 20.5o
2309 N NV. If. 5r. b.20. so
IA Fla av NV. I'd e,
Or. b. .20.50
639k Sd NJ. Or, b.. 20. so
1T23-27 Seaton, LIST n.
Ar. b, c..........2 90 so
1928 Seaton, Ii, Ar, b, GO so
600 Ky av Sc, cor G.
ss,4 Il D ne. list y
a, Or. b. Is 90
$40 18th ne, If. $500
1875 f. ne. ID. Ar. b.l8-sQ
431is Tenn av. Ar, b.i4.3O
1884, Tenn av, Ar. b.14.30
2i41 Newport pl. Ia
3r. b west. .....14.00
i41S Duncan. Ar. b. % $50
14f2h, Duncan. r.b.13. 30
1861 Duncan. 4r.h.13.30
2i37 Newport pl. Id.
east. 3r. b. 1880
2137 Newport pl. LIST
n. west. 3r. b. ....i2.50
S14 I'd Sc, LIST ESQ.
3r. b. ............ $50
20 18th NV, Sd floor.
" Y1y raTIJ srr " N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-YUUNG MAN WANTS FURNISHED
room with private family, northwest; describe,
with price. Box 49, Star office.
NANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE WITH INFANT,
OF unfurn;shei rooms, communicating. I'd
floor; Ink; state price Address Box 43, Star
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

What kind of settlers are the Amer
icGus?"
They are the very best. The most
Of them bring money with them, and
they buy lands. in addition TO the home
steads, which they get for nothing.
They understand how to farm, and are
able to go 10 work az once In the right
way. The most of our Canadian and
European immigration comes In with
empty pockets, or with little more than
enough to support themselves while
opening up their farms They are chief
~ homesteaders. Many Of the Ameri-
cans take advantage Of the homestead
act, but nearly every one buys some
land adjoining him.
SOME QUEER EUROPEAN IMMI-
GRANTS.
Tell me something about your Euro
pean immigration governor, | UNDER
stand you are getting the off-scourings
of the southeastern part of that con-
tinent"
81 do no believe that" was the reply
''The most of our immigrants come
from the British Isles, and from Ger
many, Scandinavia and Iceland. We
have also Gallcians. They come from
Austria Hungary, and might be called
Austrian Poles. These men are thrifty,
and, although they are ignorant, they
will in time make good citizens. They
are not satisfied until their farms are
broken and well stocked. The average
Canadian pioneer sees first after his
physical comforts. He puts up a good
house and then tries to pay for II, The
Galician is satisfied with a few logs
daubed with mud. He uses this until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Copyright 1906, by Frank G. carpcn-
teri

copyright, 1906, by Frank G. carpen-
- DMoNTON.---I write this at Ed
- monitor. the biggest city OF cen-
| trail Alberta aud the depot for the
vast territories which stretch from
here to the Arctic ocean Edmonton
is the northernmost point OF continuous
railroad connection on this continent
1t lies $50 miles above our state OF
Montana and there Is line OF railroads
from 1t TO the edge Of Central America.
As 1t Is now one can go IN a sleeping
car from the isthmus Of Tehuantepec
clear across Mexico and the United
states and this far into Canada When
the railroads now planned are com
pleted there will be an extension North
ward TO Alaska, aud. II the road should
be built across Bering strait. we may
some day be able to go from Calais, on
the English channel, by way OF Paris,
Moscow and the trans Siberian road
over to North America. and on down
through here to the isthmus of Panama
and thence by the intercontlnental
line to the strait OF Magellan. or al
most to Cape Horn by rail.
Edmonton has already two railroads.
IL is reached by the Canadian Pacific
and the Canadian Northern. BY this
time next year the Grand Trunk Pa
clhc viii have been built through II,
and eventually there will be extensions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
sp,oa Correspondent. Of Ii. D,r. Nw, 81 Fr Cpasr)

New York or London This trade made
Edmonton town before the railroads
came and. with the new lines here
and building II promises TO become one
81 the biggest cities OF the northwest.
The place IL rapidly growing IL has
now something like 10000 people. ard
It's citizens claim that II VIII equal
Winnipeg some day.
Edmonton lies on the north bank OF
the Saskatchewan river. a stream al
most as big as the Mississippi. and
more than thousand miles in length.
The river here flows Though a valley
about mile wide the stream Itself
being about loco feet wide. There are
high bluffs on each side OF the Slskat-
chewan, and Edmonton IL built on one
Of the bluffs.
The town winds It's way with the
river. and Main street, which Is laid
out along old indian trails is as crooked
ms dogs hind leg The town Is ike
most OF those OF the west, Il han
buildings OF all shapes, materials and
heights. The older ones are of one
story. but the newer ones are of brick
and stone and mauy are four stories
high The prices Of business property
are out Of sight. A 50-foot lot on Main
street sold last week for $4,000, ana "a
common demand for land In the bust
ness section IS $500 or 5000 per foot
front,
MUCH LIKE ST, LOUIS.
Edmonton. az far as its location is
concerned. Is much like St. Louis, II
Is on good sized river surrounded by
"A farming region. almost as rich as the
Mississippi valley, with vast country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
CARPENTER AND THE THREE sHEAvEs
and Samples of Alberta Grain

beyond II which will some time be
thickly populated. The Peace river
district. which extends northward and
westward for hundreds of miles, Is
composed of good farming lands and
II has not yet been opened TO settle
ment All supplies for that district
will pass through Edmonton and the
town will be the key to the future trade
OF the north. Al present Il IS at the
northwestern end of the wheat belt,
and towns are springing up in every
direction, for hundreds OF miles to the
east and south Of It.
came here from Calgary over the
Canadian Pacific railroad. There are
towns everywhere building between the
two points. They look like the frontier
settlements of Minnesota and North
Dakota. Their houses are wooden and
their streets unpaVed although few
Of the older places have sidewalks Of
boards. Every town has n coat Of new
paint, and its store windows are packed
wiki new goods. Great quantities OF
farming machinery are kept in sheds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

he has paid for his farm, His whole
family aids him, the women and chill
dren working, IN the fields, as we'll as
the men. Every dollar Is saved, and
II Is only when the family has gotten
ahead that It builds good home
"But do the Galacians make good cit
izens?"
yes. they want to get as far away
from Europe as possible. They take
out naturalization papers, they send
their children TO the Canadian schools,
and make them learn English Many
of the Galatians buy lands as soon as
they get a LITTLE ahead, although they
often have to borrow money TO pay for
the seed for their first crop They are
good citizens
NORTHERN ALBERTA.
"Do you expect much from the north
ern part OF your provinceY'
Eyes. There is no doubt but that we
can raise wheat I'm every part OF II ana
we have the advantage or being able
to do mixed farming. Tnis ougnt to be
a great dairy country. but the trouble
is that our men will not milk. Farm
hands look upon that as woman's
business and they cannot be hired to
handle cows. We grow oats and flax
here about Edmonton. They are rails
ing wheat along the Peace river, and
there is reason to believe that 1t can
be raised beyond our state. ! met a
man the other day who had just come
from the southern shores of the Great
Slave lake. That Is ms far above the
United States, | should say, as st. Paul
is above New Orleans. He tells me that
the soil IL good there and that spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
northwesterly to the Klondike and
Cape Nome.
A METROPOLIS OF THE NORTH.

northwesterly to the klondike and
Cape Nome,
A METROPOLIS OF THE NORTH.
For years this has been one of the
great trading points of the north lands.
There are wagon and water routes
from here TO the Arctic ocean, which
In a straight line is as far above Ed
monitor as from Philadelphia to salt
Lake City. BY the lines of travel and
freight the distance is almost as great
as from New York to San Francisco
The supplies come to Edmonton by
rail. and are then taken by wagons to
Athabasca landing on the Athabasca
river. They are floated down this
river to Lake Athabasca, and thence
into the Great Slave lake. and on into
the Mackenzie, which carries them
past the various trading posts TO the
Arctic ocean. Large cargoes % goods
pass over that route every year and
hundreds of thousand dollars worth
of furs are brought back over Il To Ed
monitor, to be shipped fran here to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

hlgn tartn against the t,,..
SAID |. What DO Won no,',eu statesy
Many Of US believe IN u.s. Wantl'
sspo,,,Ytga NE lieutenant governo ely r,yI
,.a', iNe closer trade relations We
49, 40, aug we VIII believe. evan,,' WIN
nave reciprocal treaties W. mutually
sV,t'e ,,ay 10 oe hlling your bread Ntp tcl
ket' your wheat fields h,va 10 ~ Oas'
teaehed their limit and yo1t already
tlon y SO growing that Won ,ri pnoplIa'
20 puy wheat OF US. When tbo n. nave
zones we Will break the taTs s Tine
lor the west viii want 10 gauJ i,l val,
where u can get the most ,ns IAl
kloW that eastern Canada
lor hlSn protection. There H. Nhioa,
en- Keeling here ana this win uiner'
as the co1ntry grows" " increase
ANNENATI D, WITH uNITEn
STATES. 81
WIN Canada ever be annexed ..
United States?' NVu 10 the
NO. Such thing might b,,..
TO pass 10 years ago Wban NV vome
your country to join us In tra,,i a'led
reciprocity. You refused and e 'u rs Of
,eaineu tnal we can stand alone ny
nave discovered that we have a n,isS,e
estate III our undeyeloped resons suy
ana we do not intend to divide h ,vss,
any people. We are glad 10 welo "nl
americans and TO make them Cans eyos
citlHens' We are glad OF your DALAI
ana siad TO have you work and trsIs
win us, hut as to our country b a1ae
ANNEXED TO yours, that posslbiiltv ~ haSs
forever passed away" mas
FRANK q. CARpENTpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ANNEXATION WITH uNrrpn
STATES. " cd
DON'T USE POOR OIL.

FOR use on sewing machines. b,cr,,..
and all purposes requiring fin, I INK,
cant the best Is cheapest In ira al
Genuine Singer oil can only be obt,,nua
az singer stores Look for the "a y
AZ South Main ST.. Salt Lake CITY. flt.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Every Movement Hurts.

When you have rheumatism M,,,,,,
feel sim and sore and joints are mil,
tul II does not pay to suffer H..
from this disease when It may be cn,.s
so promptly and perfectly by TooS,s
sarsaparila. This medicine goes rI,b,
TO the spot neutralIzes the aeldl,v ..
the blood. which causes rheumausn
and puts an end TO the pain and ain,
ness. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

wheat can be matured. You see the
land drops from here down to the Are
tic ocean. The lower the altitude the
warmer the climate. provided 1t is not
too far north. \ have no doubt one
might raise wheat for hundreds OF
miles north of Edmonton"
What do you think of Edmonton
governor"
1T win be the largest city of the
northwest II will be the key to this
whole region and the supply point for
the Mackenzie river. When the Hud-
sons Bay route to Europe is completed
a great part of the goods from Asia
VIII pass through here and we viii
have short haul for our products to
that point ! doubt not we shall some
day have railroads from here TO Hudo
sons BAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Edmonton the Future Metropolis of the North and i,
Arctic Trade-Queer lmmigrants-The Calicans-A /
Chat with the Lieutenant Governor-What Ameroa.
Are Doing-Politcal Canada-The West 10 Control - !
the Future-The Possibility Of Annexation. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ICE RAILROAD OF THE OLDEN TIME.

picture presented hht
half
illustrated taye
o. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
POLITICAL CANADA.

what DO Won think of the future OF
this country politicallyT | asked
1T is great" was the reply. I'VE
have in northwestern Canada as much
arab BILE land as is In the whole United
States. The country will undoubtedly
support millions. and II IS bound to be
the most important part OF the doinln-
ION"
30 YOU think Ii win ever have more
power politically than eastern Cana
daY'
Il do. Under our old form OF gov
ernment this region sent only four
members to parliament. Alberta VIII
now have eight members and Saskat-
Chewan about the same. our repre-
scntaton Is fixed, as YOU know. by the
status of Quebec. The constitution
provides that Quebec shall have Sd
members aud no more. and that the
ratio of all the other provinces shall
be the same as that of Quebec. ~
every census the population of Quebec
IL divided by S. and the quotient
forms the ratio OF representation for
the other provinces. This ratio IL now
about $4,000. As our country grows Its
representation must increase and when
we have 100000 people, as We may
have. We win he the ruling part of Cam
ada"
EASTERN CANADA VS. WESTERN
CANADA.
but will the two countries not split
| apart? Eastern Canada is largely
| manufacturing; western Canada will
4, always be more or less agricultural"
Il think not snid Gov Bulyea. II
look for harmonious future"
THE eastern Canadians are for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Bilionsness is cured by Hoods Pill.
Csc '