davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31
ELEPHANT HAS A BIRTHDAY

Two hundred pounds of hay,
twent, five buckets of W ,tcr, one
bushel of potat res, one hush"l Of
oats, twelve loaves of bread, OF e
bushel of turnipS and ctrrots mixed
and all tie pea uts several small
bows carried about their person
Not a dainty neal to set before a
Xxi g, but the finest dinner Scbneid
er, tie prize elephant Of the Sells
FlOtO Shows has swung to bis
mouth by the grand trunk line for
may moons. All because last Mon.
day was Schneider 5 twentieth
birthday, and the way he enjoyed
his big feed was a treat for the
showmen
The menu was much to his liking
and he had OH his best bib and
tucker, having been cleaned nice
ly for his birthday party. a
si lie dish between the entree
of oats and piece de resistance Of
carrots, the boys in the crowd
were allowed to throw peanuts a
thing long under strict taboo tC
the feasting animal, and with The
first nut came a loud trumdet
of Joy fof a food once we'll known
but almost forgotten.
The entire herd of performing
elephants are on exhibition twice
daily with the great shows an(
the date here is Monday, Apri
l9lh.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31
IPIaumenliue Visitors

The gasoline launch, Jeanette,
under, command Of Capt. Andrew
PerrOn, of this city, one OF the
most capable pilots Of this section,
having a broad and clear knowl
edge of the rivers and bays O!
Southwestern Louisiana, returned
from her visit up Plaquemine, on
Thursday afternoon.
The party, which went ever Oh
the Launch TO visit the locks, was
composed of The following gentle
men. Adrien GcnsOuIln, j L. Con
sonlin, Joseph Eissard. Gilbert
Gonsoulin, Ferdinand st. Mary
and Ge,. st Mary of Fausse Pointe
AT Morgan City JnO. Pbarr, Jr,
VI Hamilton. and Willie HamiI
ton joined the psrty.
They had a pleasant trip with
out marfing incident. The lateners
of the hour prevents our saying
more this week.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31
A Railroad Tax.
The word "taX' is sometimes q

The word ''taX' is sometimes q
missioner.
When applied to an investment
on the par of The community,
in the effort 70 bring TO that
community greater facilities fol
doing business. it is a missioner.
\ railroad tax is an inv"stmcn
for the community, payable y
small annual installments.
A railroad tax successfully yo
ted, means another railroad
Railroads are to day the main
arteri-s in he life of commerce.
The more Of these "artel les q
town has the better will be its
Commercial, "clrculatlon
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

Miss Sophie Wright of New
O.lclns, viii visit New Iberia o,.
April 1th and Sth in the interest
OF The nDn scctarian organization
of the Kings Daughters and
Sons. Miss Wright has for many
years cpndnrlcd The Home lnsti
ia G, and also q Free Night School
for Boys !ict many Phi antropic
and charitable ,n;crIrises caused
her selection few years ago
rs he rVclp cht uf the licay une
Loving tnr which is given annual
" To some o.c Tho in the opinion
Of competent iudg gcs has rendered
the most efficient pubIic service
Of an unselfish nature TO the city
Of New Dilr#nS during the previ
Gus year. In her earnest devotion
ana con "ftation 10 all god
works, She has thoroughly won
he hearts Of all who have come in
cuntar; with her remarkable per
sonali'y
She Will make an address at the
High &rhool building, Saturday
April ,lh at 1890 A. NJ. aud at the
Episcopal Church, on Sunday
April Il, I. NJ. On the latter
occasion TIE rector and the Choir
will conduct service of pray.r
and song
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

The ibelidn Of New Iberia is get !.
ting 50 many slorlcsof new railroads
ha II has STATED a railroad column
toscccmmodste them. Lake { Charles
Amer can.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

Mr.. c. L. CoIgin, Dcpy sheriff
left on Thursday, for Eaton Rouge
having in custody Walter Shaoard
" lo Vas sentenced to life lmprlS
ment il the pcnitcntiary.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

The broader the field of trade
possibilities, the bigger CONNER
ciaI institutions you will have
meaning more opportunity for all
classes.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

Succession Of Louis Cesaire DeBlanc,
and of his wife, -- Deculr,
both deceased.
l9th judicial District Court, Parish OF
Iberia. State of louisiana.

Wheress, Leopolb DeRlanc, resi-
dent of thf / Pari-hNef Iberia, has appli-
ed to the IonoraH1el'th Judicial Dis
trict Coua holdgg session in and for
the PARISH # Ibgiia, State of Louisiana,
to be apls s;nted Administrator of the
entitled II d Numbered Estate,
Notice J., Fherefore. given. to all
whom it hN or doth concern. TO show
cause if hay they have. within ten
days froipNhe first publication h ereof,
why the prayer of the petitioner
shonld not be granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon, Dist
fudge of our said Court, this 18th day
of March, A. d., 1906
A. j. Maumus,
Dpty. Clerk of Court
Foster & Broussard, Attys.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

The Electric lights were
mrned on last Saturday cy' nlng
After the village darkness OF the
past 10 days ihN were appreciated
BY every me nole than they
would have been, had we not had
taste 0; darkness.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31
5 ;sff4 rilG 94si isi Il 7gs;
PERSONALS.

NIr Jno Wc.,b IrrI ON Nonda,
fnr Alpya.drta vh.r, lr VIII y,a,t
Mr. VI i Hen rs. of Morgan
City, was J. cas- nj caller or Mon
dty VI th> week
''' Y -. '''' '''' ''o i0'odIy
- "''" .'' ~ ''''' = = "1'
"'''''' ~ ~ N'"''''' ''"'i ~
= N''' - ''.' 2" lone ? :"
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

It is a good policy 90 help
those who help You Another
railroad would help this city III i
large degree in giving more employ
mpnt TO wOrSmcn
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

q. Miss ,lo1don y Mrs. Patin
win have h1Y'T''and(p Display Of
Pattern IITs on IijJay and Sat
urdny, Nrril Glh.-~-nnd 1th. The
public is cordially invited 10 at
tend.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

Uncle Sam gave Spaln $4,000,
COO for the Philippines. Now he
'should give the Jap- $2o, 200, 600
more 10 take the hanch off bis hands
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

The residence occupied ~ Nh
Clovis Lyons and family, At Patot
viii" was destroyed by fire on the
10Th, inst, to5cthrr with its con
tents The building was owned
hy Mr. Gahc Garry.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

Two Gangs "f Surveyors were at
work IL this city this utrk. nun
ning llics The lIu.h4v Road
crew va n work IN the western
part Of the town The Owens
Road patty run lines along the
east bank Of he Tcchc IN he vie
unity OF Henry streeto Both par
ties left tinc Of stakes behind
them.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31
SIDE Y ak BLOW ERS


Last night between clryrl au0
twelve o'clock, tire sidewalk. 1T
the lower corner of thg Era.Ia
Hardware ''o's store 8H blown
up.
\ heavy charge OF son powder,
possibly, Was employed ~ 'hc
woll, oi obstruction IT,, rrlatucs~
Indicate that the charge. as lo the
Masonic Hall case, was placed u
thu tile droln running mudtl tbr
walk, and thcn by ,onlr means ~
pIcdcd. The purpose of tac yrt is
cIoaI,ed in my stery.
The indications are that Il hrll
Ter charge was used last night.
than was employed at he Masonic
lial The Nail, Is wrecked ITS cn
tire Uldlh. aud to the wall ol tIl,
huIdIng, ana several tect Of tip
cnIblug IS shattered AMI sprung
outward The plate glass window
ouly a few f,ct away, escaped lnlu
ry.
The rcrprtrator left 10 cJur II
( ~ LIg iInutitx.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

r..orob mistake some On"
carried off Mr. . " ,'',' ""''|",' ,'.I :,
". 10 oicbt II The rytIunu hon
rhere Mr. Compton WIS a
~ ., The party making the mis-
reouestrd bllpg thc roa' 4"
c.,s c tailor shop and cErhao9 g i
. oun icancrettc Herald
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31
....LOCALS....

The Board Of Trade Of New
Iberia needs no apoIigist.
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

The snccess Of any individual is
usually measured by that indivld.
ual's Judgment well mixed with
labor
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

The Coast Herald of Jcanerette.
announces that tie surveyors Of
Ovens railroad were in that town
last week, that they have run the
preliminary survey aiou. The east
hank Of the Tcrhr, and that Jean
crctte j. now pulling over the 10
nus propositions
The weekly Iberian., 1906-03-31

~ Missy Jordam \ Ms. ratin
w'Il havS t'ffir Gransi~i'isplay, of
rat'crnfatsTn Friday aud sat
"'day,hdri' 9Th, ~ .'h.@ The
public soAals invited to At
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
10000 10000 10000 Q
. PERSONALS. .
soOOOoOoOOOososos

~ 49,,
Nes' Mason Is III Aiah''loru '"oN'o=
'ite' ~ business -.
- ~ = W., a!' VI tue r"S' VA, '""'
"''!" W. E,'''' was "''' yesterday
- W. Drown went |" 'laremor'
Yesterday on p''liLrS''
Ml'I prIo Is '.'NF u position al
'"r r"ii"Us' ,
MI ana AL'e' : T., rl/S''a'" are
NI,''n3 III SCUM M'Nl'N'CE
"o'N ''9I'r spent tue 'aN !" 'n'
''uI,r\ yesterday
N''"' "'H ''' W. "c J. '"J"N '"-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Shampoo for White Hair.

Shampoo tonic for white hair: Melt
a small bar Of pure CASTLE soap in
quart Of water. boiling down to one
pint; cool and add one pint Of bay
rum. 90 grains of bisulphate Of qui.
nine and one tablespoonful OF pure
borax Keep in a glass Jar and use
when shampooing the hair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
70 HAVE PRETTY HANDS.
Owner and Not tho Manicure Ii One
That Must Take Care Of
HAndA

nsrfsot In color ia ons ,hat c,nno, h.
denied Ths stays woman recoyn,y.
,hIs and ,hov naIn, ,hoIr hon,s n,hI,a
dipping them in liouid cream and NJ.
terward in powder TO make them look
the more morblesoue They trv IN
have hands which look os though
sculptured ont OF stone The hand
seen from the wronr side of tbe foot.
lights must no firm IN ,nno,r,nce
even. smooth ana dIgnle D.
Indinnidnd hand, ,., ryi,rhino
hands hands ihaf mp, rne,sv hand.
rh,r are alwy,s ald,ng with some.
thing hand, tau are ,rw,ys nm ,be
nave S.rb .b.n5s. cam ro,er ha nd
mired. for they are restless and
though the re-tIa.s moving bYDI may
sometime. be- prery. il is newer the
stately Identified hand. A rarr.. hand.
lccorling rn PierIo,. a 81 .'.r.r o.
pretty hands. must c,por il r,., rc-
spents. named IN or.r aDcar.u. Do
merit.
First I'm smoothn,s, ni. nuY,i, The
lin must be partpr.ry r.on I-l,o mar.
We
so.ond I'm rg,.r ybi .5,.Id n,
arroraiue 10 the s.,.a .., ,.e .nrr,,,
ion white craalo rr,oo , a,. oIiyo II
am oIs, he mini, mr. ,,.u h.t ,eyer
must Il on ,ny aca,ynt ba rod
7.h,rl o. rorco., ,,,.1 .,.,,s, no ,or
,oot IN ,ba,o r,. .,,ln, ,,r., ho
,irr,n va, No, r,s,, ,,I ha onoors
mus, no Iono ANA ,,,oriro ,,w,rJ tho
tins Tno eroor ..rnnt u.ou NO Too
,oro nor too ,,rorirr bo Inrcor o,d
moro ,oirtod tbo rot,or nc r,, nc tho
h,,,s oro ooroorro,
r.,,.n 49, ,, - ,
80 ''' go" >"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20

and is trimmed with baby ribbon and
tiny buttons. The chemisette is Of
Yhite washing silk. gagged at the neck
md Is set to a finely tucked collar
,and.
Materials required: yards a
inches wide. three-quarters yard whit.
silk; IA yards sateen for bodice lining
20 buttons. about l6 yards ribbon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
NEAT LITTLE FRCCN.
This Dainty Dress Made cf Thin Ma
terial and Trimmed with Rows
of Baby Ribbon.

A moderately thin material should
be chosen for making this dress. Tn
hirt is trimmed at the foot with four
rows Of baby ribbon and is gauged
loosely on the hips
The bodice * cut open in deep V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
For Plackheads Dis.

The complexion brush used every
night with warm water and CASTLE
soap will keep the complexion free
from blackbeads. Twice a week apply
. saturate solution Of snlphate Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Notice

The undersigned offers a reward of
$3.50 to any furnish evidence to show
that any person handling "Uno" is
handling any other drink whatever
which is Intoxicating. Said reward
payable upon conviction of said per
sen or persons.
t'NO SUPPLY co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20

Look Hcrc.I have best cook +.
the city. Central Employment Ageu
icy. corner of Second and Main Sl.
Bynm Bldg M G-ljGi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20

Badger Ginger Ale. bottled at The
Sheboygan Springs. Wisconsin, 5 cts.
At all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20

WANTED Good dining room eiH.
Central Hotel G-ln-fr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20

Unpopulated Islands.
Two thousand uninhabited islands
lie between Madagascar ~ u n.
diaa coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
.STATEHOC0, i.E CAUSE

There has been Cd eater demand
for real estate tins week than ever
before IN Tulsa. since statehood came.
Those who want to get in on the
ground floor of investment in this
great little city, will find some ex-
celleut chances here
l4Oxl2j feet. quarter of block. ON
East Eighth street, and new five
room house, good WELL, fine garden.
must be sold this week. price for
all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1,500
I5xl4O feet, on corner. with five
roomed house, only 21-2 blocks from
the high school, rents for S2j, price
......................... $3.50
Two five roomed houses with lots
SOxl2O feet, each in good location.
price for each ...........S1,150
| have land to SELL from Ss to
$40 per acre. call and see me.
EDWARD E. BARRETT
Office ii6 South Main.
Phone S3i
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02

ed, These chimneys l,rise from her
maminoth steel works, smelters and var
ious other manufacturing enterprises.
Through the Kindness of Mr.. Berry
we were given ride ever the city and
was ebe TO gatherup some Inform ition
in regard to the place. If there are any
absolutely straight streets, as faras the
points of the compass ara concerned, we
failed TO discover them. The main sti eet
of the city along the slime of the old
Sante Fe trail aud the, whole city has
been planned with an idea OF preserving
at least the route of this old time thor
oughfire. AS a result the streets are of
all shapes, lengths and directions. After
al hours ride through such city after
dark, is it any wonder that we were
''turned around" ana utterly bewilde.-
ed us far us directions were concerned.
Our first visit wasi 10 the Puebos,
from which the City tlkes its name.
These are the cliffs where tho Iu-
diaGs made their homes in days long
gone by. THIS is ia the northeast lart
Of town according to the way we have
1t figured out, but it may be in reality
in the opposite part Of the town as far
az we know. These homes are built Of
adobe in the side of the cliff, one rising
above The other. The whole bluff
seemed to be honeycombed with these
rudy constructed homes Some OF
these are said to be the identical ones
built by the orignal occupant, and
they certainly looked it. Others are
OF mora modern structure, but are after
the same gcueral pattern. The homes
are promscously scattered around, as
though some giant hand had gathered
up II handful of them aud throw them
up against the cliff whore they lodged
wherever they could find place big
enough to stick. The top OF The froRt
porch Of one home represented the front
yard of the house above it. If an .ir-
rate occupant OF one house happened
to kick his wife out OF his own door yard
she would find Lighting place on the
roof Of Il ueighbor house. several stories
below. The houses are now occupied
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02

side is dear at sI.25 the acre. The raa-
son of this is that the whole system OF
irrigation depends on the laws of grava-
ton. The land which lies lower than
the ditch can be ensily flooded with the
water from the ditch The land above
ditch cannot be watered 10 this way
hence the difference.
We mention the foregoing at this
time because great deal OF the
land as we approach Pueblo is OF the
barren sort and rather uninviting. An
other thing that caught our eye az rlth-
err peculiar was the natural waterways
10 tnis vicinity. We would call Thorn
euileys, but that may not bo the name
they go by there! These gulleys are
usally ten to twenty feet wide and eight
to ten feet deep. The sides are rerpen-
dicular and have the appearance of hav-
ing been dug out by human bands. but
they are evidently the work Of the rush
ing waters of ages past and gone.
Wo we're met at the depot at Pueblo by
our old friend Will Berry. WIN is 40
old Carthage boy, and he AID "we"
have the honor OF having put, up the
first telephone line in Carthnge. This
consisted Of a Irvine string reaching from
his house TO our house on Olive street,
with tin can on each end. or course
this was somewhat Of failure rs far
as teing means of conversation but
with the aid Of a powerful pair of lungs
apiece i. answered the purpose. Mr..
Berry is one of the many Missouri boys
who are .'making good" ia Colorado.
He is foreman Of one of the largest, ii
not the largest, job printing establish
ment in Pueblo, receiving a salary Of
500 per month. Will is also Second
Vice President OF the State Epworth
League having been excited to that po-
sition for the third time at the
state convention recently held at Trina
dad.
Pueblo is styled ''The Pitts
burg of the West" and she GER
tainly deserves the appellation. The
smoke from her myriads Of chimneys
can be seen long before the city is reach
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02
-. w. t e = 7 e r

ured 10 miles and not in feet and its fl
nanical department juggles with mil
lions Of dollars instead of thousands.
We have thought that we have spent
considerable for stoves in our ten years
OF married life, but here is an institution
which spends million dollars for one
stove or "blast" as they call it. They
have four or five Of these. Their EN-.
ployees run way up into the tbous ands
and they supply the whole west with
iron and steel.
Pueblo is made up apparently prin-
eipally of Missourians. Eleven of the first
twelve Puebloans We were introduced
to were originally Mssourians. Mrs.
Monroe tells US that when she visited
Colorado last summer that her friends
told her not to let anybody know that
she WIS from Missouri, as Missouri had
bad name out there. With this i'm
preston III our mind we were little
bit slow about telling where we hailed
from. Mo- that we were ashamed of
Old Missouri-a thousand times no
but We did not care to arouse any un-
necessary prejudice against US right at
the start. However we soon found that
10 be in Colorado was to be 10 the midst
of Missourians. Consequently we came
out boldly and paraded around as
''Monroe, from Missouri" with the EN-.
phasi, on Missouri.
Pueblo, as all other cities has some
beautiful parks, pretty homes and some
other things that are not so desirable.
The people, at least those we met, are
mighty fine people, as one would natur-
ally suppose, 81 many being from Mis-
souri,. We were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
formerly Of Missouri where our friend
Mr.. Berry makes his home. This we
found to be Il most excellent family and
through their hospitality our stay in Pu
edo proved to be q most pleasant one.
Well, it seems TO us that this letter
has reached its required length, so will
close for this time.
Yours Truly,
sEWen
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02

principally by Mexicans, and if they
are as much inclined to quarelling as
their pale face brethren there must be
"hct time" in the old hill about every
night.
We drove up onto the hill on drive,
way barely big enough to turn around.
II the horse should have SHE'D the least
bit there would have been some excite
ment Oh that old hill for the timo being
and the probabilities aro that the under
taker would have had II double funeral
on his hlnds We were really little
nervous while up thsre on that hill for
ieai that the horse would make mis-
step and we might disturb the apparent
ly solemnity ofthat hill full of humanity
by the spectacle OF horse and buggy
aud two excited Americans crashing
through the font yards of the upper
abodes and the roofs CT the dwoliiugs
beneath. 1t would have truly l,een quite
an experience TO relate to our Jasper
!rie1ds, but for the SIX of the Mexit ans
and more so for our own welfare We are
glad such thing did not happen,
Speaking If hills, reminds Us OF the
great danger the Puebloans are subject
so at all times. OF course they do not
realize it themselves, but TO tenderfoot
it would seem that there il danger OF
falling Gown steep hill and breaking
ones neck almost every day. The street
occasionally comes to sudden stop aud
ends 10 perpendicular drop of50 or 1C0
ft.Chidran play unmindful on the brink
Of precipices to fall dcwn which to as
would s-em to mean ones death. Pos
sibly an accident OF this kind has never
occurred, and our Pueblo friends will
doubtless "smilo broad smile" when
they read this, but remember Wa are
just giving our own impressions. Such
Is The result Of being accustomed to Il
thing They arc used TO the hills and
we are not, is where the difference
comes in.
BY far the most pretentious institution
10 Pueblo is the steel works. This is
said to be the largest plant of the kind
in the world. Its proportions are meas
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02
a I'ru9IG EirIiSh

A watchman's neglect permitted .
leak in the great North Sea Dyke,
which chid's finger could have stopp-
ed, to become a ruiAous break, deyas-
tatpg an entire province OF Holland.
In like manner Kenneth McIver Of
Vanceboro, Me, permitted "A little cold
to go unnoticed until 4 tragic finish
was only averted by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. lie writes: "Three doctors
gave me up to die of lung iuflamat ton.
caused by a neglected cold; But Dr..
Kings New Discovery saved my life"
Guaranteed DO 81 cough and cold ur e
at Webb Bros. drug store. soc and
SLIGO. Trial bottle free.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02
PITTSDURG OF THE WEST
PUEBLO POSSESSES THIS Dis
TiNTI0N
Has The Greatest Steel Works In
The World And Some other
/. Things OF Interest.

Although we are back in old "Mizzo"
or ce more we will continue to send let
tiers from Colorado until we run out OF
material or our readers get enough and
calls as down. On u sightseeing trip
where every day brings new wonders
and every hour is full of happy surprises
one finds that one letter o week is Sow
progress. Every day spent among the
mountains is worthy OF separate letter
IL the matter receives even scant justice.
II we remember, our last letter closed
at the portals Of Pueblo. Before We get
too deep into our subject we might stop
long enough to suggest that to the ma.
tive Doloradoan some Of tho things we
ore going to write about will seem rath-
err trivial, AMI som, may appear
as msstatements, but we give
them rs merely our own impress
sions. Some Of our "facts and figures"
may be erroneous, but they will be nc
cording to the way we understand them,
from The acquaintance of few days
with them.
One OF the peculiarities resulting from
irrigationis the fact that land luxuriant
with vegetation may be separated by
only q few feet from dismal waste of
barren sand. Usually the separating
line is but narrow lrigating ditch.
On the lower side OF the ditch all is green
and refreshing. On the upper side of
the ditch the soil is bare and sunscorch-
I ed. The land on the one side is wort h
sl5O an acre. The land on the other
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02

Wanted Two men in each county to
represent aud advertise Hardware De-
parLment, put 'out samples OF four goods,
otc. travelling Position or Office Man.
ager. Salary $1,000 per month cash
weekly, with all expenses paid in adj
vance. We furnish everything. THE
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, H.,
Dept, CLIO, Monon Bldg
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-08-02

WANTED. 10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
sample Of our goods. Salary $1,000 per
month. $500 per day for expenses.
RoYALsUPPLY co. Dept, w,
Atlas Block, Chicago, III. 10