davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
TWO BOATS ON
UPPER RIVER
Much Traffic May Go
By Steamer to
Portland

Portland, March 6.-The Evening
Telegram says:
Two new steamers to operate be-
tween Cello and Lewiston is the pro-
Ject on which the oper river committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce is at
present working. The plan is to prac-
tically make over the old river boat
Columbia and to build another entirely
new boat. No intention is entertained
OF operating boat on The Dalles run,
as 1t Is believed that will be we'll taken
care of by regular lines.
The Columbia is owned by Smith &
Mariner and is at present unavailable,
on account Of her unwieldly shape, n
feet length and 20 feet beam. She car
ries about 100 tons. A new hull will be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
DEATH OF OSCAR EusANks
Was Well Known culdesac Farmer
Snow 10 Rapidly Disappearing.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho. March Oscar
Eubanks, a farmer nehr Culdesac. died
Of consumption sundaH night and was
buried in woodmen c\metery Monday
evening. He leaves ]ife and two lit
tie tie children 1,.,,s and many relatives in and
T. ]. Davis with his family from Ok
lahoma has located here, and intends
to buy farming property.
Mrs. ]. A. McCloud with the assist
ance of Mrs. Stevens. han started up
her restaurant and IL doing a good
business.
Surveyor S. PtsJudsSn is running
lines for the netv sidewalk on Main
street. this is tie ttreet line as he
has already establlAted thj grade. The
new SIDEWALKS to be eifht feet wide
and of heavy \ ,aterial an will be put
dofn at once. "
fhe first -Sonsignment Pf liquor ar
riI I'd in Caldtsac on the| train satur-
dan 1t consisted of a large key Of
been from Il be weisgerbd brewery of
c. co 'n'"i. Profit d. in town
Monday.
The large Vatehouse on the Porter
Bros. & WelcN and the burn for their
horses have been completed and the
powder house will be finished soon.
They are still taking lumber up the
canyon for the camps.
Mrs. Meeks has opened dtessmaking
parlors at the Shelter.
The snow on the mountain Is about
gone. yet the waters have scarcely
risen. This shows the moisture went
into the ground, and insures good
crops this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
GIG SALE OF STATE LAND
Twelve Hundred Acres Bring $4,000
Near Boise.

Boise. March approximately two
thirds Of the states lands under the
Grandview canal were sold Saturday
at the auction sale Of the state house,
the average price received being $12.ss
per acre. The land was appraised at
SO and SIS per acre, and about three-
fourths Of that sold was disposed Of at
the appraised valuation. Eight tracts
out OF thirty-two sold brought . pre-
mium above the appraised value, range
ing from 50 cents to s. per acre.
The total sales Of the day amounted
to 1.36S.44 acres. which aggregated
e1S. 7o0.8e a. the total amount to thu
state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
HOUSE HAS PURE FOOD BILL
Will Bear Heyburn's Nams-Msasurt
Slightly Amended.

Washington, March 6.-The house
committee on interstate and foreign
pure food bill which will be favorably
reported on Thursday.
In many respects It IL like the Hey
burn bill passed by the senate and the
committee agreed to let It have the
name and number OF that measure, but
amended It by adding some provisions
OF the house bill and suggestions Of
members Of the house committee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
COLD INCREASES SUFFERING
Many Deaths Have Resulted In North
japan.

Washington. March 6-The secretary
Of the American Red Cross has re-
the unprecedented cold In northern
Japan has greatly increased the suffer-
ing in the famine stricken provinces.
Millet is being bought with some Of the
relief funds, as that Is cheaper than
rice.
Many have starved to death or died
Of the cold, and many more deaths are
looked for In the next few months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

Take your prescription 70 ne Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

wAfch ~ Tacoma for the opsnins
night
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

I'rinsyss Ena's wedding dress at
tracted great interest In spain. Ne 70
n truly a Spanish product. In fabric
and Finish. except foe the wonderful
Isruss-ls lac'. which was brought Co
adorn H. IL was q fanrv 20 tho
King AMI 10 the QusSsn- m"th-r that
the wedding dress shuuld u. made In
spain. aud the Princess Ena graciOusly
fell in with this patriotic Sentiment.
The drs.Ss h.. Their fore. one of the
special Ipr'-ssuts from the King aud IL
a marvel uf cicganec.
The silk was manufactured from a
sfseCial PATTERN in one 0f the large
Spanish silk establishments II was
made up with all the artistic skill "f
the cOurt dr,-sSmakers. The silk i
heavily oyrrlaid " ith wonderful silver
eInbrUidery. with soft fTillS "f the
finest I;ruSSsls lacr. said C. have cost
S-1 n yard The laC.s were pulhirly
exhibited t-f0rp tsing put On the
dress. aud excited the admiration and
establishment "f even tile ariStsratiC
ladies Of Madrid Orange ltlOSspins
were prpfus,.ly uSsd with thr silver
smbrOidsri,-s and lac,s fOT the cOrsage,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

esfeFs. lifted tho big pot OF the Gre.
and n third. with a huge pewter ladle.
served out a portion % steamlng COS
lnps to each guest. AIleyne bare bis
share AMI his ale-mug away with him
90 retired tr,-stle In the coFner, where
h. could sup In peace and watch the
strange scene. which was 80 different
from those silent aud weli-oriered
meals 90 which he was accustomed
Three 90 four % the men round the
fre were evidently under-keepers and
veT,ierrrs from the forest. sunburlled
and iear'lesl. with che quick restless
eye and 1.-THE movements % the deer
among which they lived. Close o. the
eurner - the chimney sat q middle
aged glseman. clad In a faded garb %
Norwich cloth. the tunlc % which was
M Outgrown that u did but fasten "a
the neck and at the waist His face was
swollen and coarse, and his watery,
protFuding eyes spoke Of a NE which
never wandered very far from the
wine-pot. A kilt harp. blOtchel with
many stains and two Of its strings
missing. was tucked under one % his
arms. while with the ether be scOoped
sr,e,Illy AZ his platter. Next 90 him
sat two other men % about the same
axe. one with a trimming % fur 60
his coat. which gave him a dignity
which was evidently dcarer O. him
than his comfort. for he stlll drew n
round him In spite of the hot glare 20
the fagois. The other. clad IN a dirty
russell suit with a long sweeping dub
let. had a cunning foxy face with KEN
twinkllng eyes and a Peaky heard.
Next a. him sat Iiordhe John. and be-
side him three other rough unkempt
fellows with tangled boards aud
matted hair-free lahorera from the
adjoining farms. where small patches
VI freehOld property had been suffered
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

the attempt The srheme cuts adrift
absolutely fTum all other Of the time
houurs.si metlo,is 0f travelling over tiie
eternal lev Of the Arctic zone. Mr..
Nclliilan u io noyisy. Ia arctic travel.
as he has already made one Attempt
for the lulr. in the ed fashions.I way.
Prom Ssiizlsrgsn. Wellman. to-
gether with Mai Henry o. IleFS-y.
repr,.senting the United States
Weather bureau. aud NJ. :. Smith.
wirelrss oITratIr. will start IN tile
biggest airship ever constructed on the
CsElmile jUurt"y toward the gsial Of
50 many uirh's ,ls'sires. lf the air
ship works AMI the winds remain true
Ia the analysis Of them made by the
Nansen expedition. tire thing ~ done.
The North Ipie Is terribly Elusive
sort Of noncntIty. aud a Thousand I'M
fOrcsscn calImities may L.. ready 90
pounse uIon Walter Wellman and his
plucky associates. Net the quest -
not an absolutely forlorn hope. To the
American newSIaTsT man may yet b.
given Ga" h"n"r 10 hs-ating tire North
I'Ole. Just ~ to british NEWSPAPER
man was given the glory Of euI,Il..
Africa In twain.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
CmAITER IIL

Though II was an autumn evening
and somewhat warm. q huge mr. ~
hsaTa,i billsts 10 wood cracked and
sT,arkled In n brad. open crate. some
az the smoke escaping w q ru'i" Chin
ney. hut the greater part rolling OFT
into the r,sofn. 50 that the air was
thick with u. and n man coming from
without cUull ssar6 catch his breath.
On this firr a great cahirnn bublile'i
and slmmer,-i. giving forth \ Ti'h aud
promising smell Seated round u
were n dozrn az 80 FOLK. 20 al ages
aud conditions. who SIT up such a
shout as AIleyne entered that h.
stood p,s'Ting at them through the
smoke. uncertain what this greeting
might poTtrnd.
"a ruuse. A rouse cried one
rough loaklng fellow In a tatisr,-d jer-
Kin. "tIne more round of mead 80
all. and the Scurc e. the last cutneT. ="
IT'S thu law 81 the fled Merlin!'
shouted anuther. lilo. there. Dame
Eliza! Here is fresh lstOn eome ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

tho houSr. anil not \ drain for the
c,smIuuN."
4 will take YOUR Or,l.rs. reutlrs
will asSur-lly take your ur,ls'rs. thu
lansliady answered.. hustliur iu with
her hands fun Of h'atlsru drinking.
CUPS. What u II that you drink.
then7 lisS-r for thu lads 20 til' forest.
mead for the cl'Fulan. strong waters
Tor the tinker. AMI wine for thu rest
u h an oil custom % the house. young
sir. 10 has hssrn the usc "a the Pscd
Merlin this many n year hack that thu
company should drink Co the hcaith
% the last conner. IL u your pl.asure
20 humOg itT'
"why. god dame.- SAID ATleyne. 4
would not Offend the customs 81 your
hSuse. but u " only sO0th whcn ! say
that my purse IL thin one. A fa- a.
two pence win 81. however. shah
~ RIGHT giad o. do my part"
"I'iaInly said and bravely spoken
ms surkling friar." rOared q deep
voioe. and a bcavy hand fen upon
AIleyne's shonisier. Looking m. h.
saw beside him his former cioister
companion. thu renegade monk, Horde
John.
ny the thorn % Glastonbury m
days are coming upOn Beaulieu."
said he. 'lIere they have got rid In
one day of the only two men within
their walls-for I have had mine eyes
upon thee. youncstcr. and I know
that for an thy baby face there h the
making Of 4 man In thee"
WhIie ~ was speaking the tandiady
came IN aeain. hearing q hraad platter.
uron which stead an Che beakers and
eaeons ehaFred % the hrim with ths
brown ale O. the ruby wine Rehind
her came q maid with q hleh Pile q
wooden plates. ana q great sheaf q
spoons. oae 20 whirh she hanfied roune
O. each % the travellers Two ~ 90
eompany. WHO were dresssd IN tn
Wsathss-stainsd gresa cOublst % for
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Ia remain scattered about IN the
hcart &C the ruyal drme-ne. The CON-
pany was c"mpl~tel by a I@asant IN
rtIsis drssss 20 undyei sheepskin.
With the oli-fashi"ne,l EaIiisaskins
alsput his he's. aud a gayiy DRESSED
young man with striped cloak tagged
az the edges and parti-col"resi hoseu.
who Iooks-i about him with high dis
tain upon his face. and held a hlne
smelling flask 60 his nose with one
hand whIle he hrandished a busy
spoon with the other. In the corner
a very fat man was lying all aspgawi
uf,0n n truss, snoring stertOroJtsly. and
cvislently In the last staee % drunken
ness.
AIIeyne listened 20 the talk which
went on round the fire.
Elbow room fOT floyting WHIT
cried a wO0dman. "rwang n q meFry
INT"
AYE. aye. the TAsses Of IAncas-
ter" one suggested
'-or 80. simeon and the nevil'"
"Or the Jest &C IIendy T0bias.'"
To an those suggestions the iona
leur made no response. but at with
his eye fixed ahstractedly upoa the
ceiling. A. One who calls words to HIS
mind. Then. with q sudden sweep
across the strings. ~ hroke cut Into
a song 80 gr0ss and - foul that ere
be had finished q verse the pure
minded lad sIrans 60 hts feet win
the hloOd tagging IN his face.
'TIow can you sing such thlnesr
he cric,i. "You. toa. an old man Nno
should he an example % othefS
TIE wayfarers sli eased IN the NJ
most establishment a. the lnierruptloa
ny the holy DiccB ~ Hampoie' our
shut clerk has found his tongue.
said one of the woodmcn. what ~
smlsa with the sOag. thenf How hae
n osfcnAed your habyshipr
"a miller and bctier-mannered eong
hath never beea lizard within these
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Mr.. Alexander. the novelist. lives In
Florence. There q young American
woman recently interviewed her.
Mrs. Alexander was delightful. said
the young woman she amused me
very much I. too. amused her-she
thought me naive.
Once. when ! asked her q certain
question about the hnancial side Of
novel writing. she declared that my
question was ~ naive as that OF q
little Fiorentine ehild's that she had
heard about the day before
This child. ~ dinner With her par
ents. turned tO her mothcT and said:
Mamma. where were yOa bornT
"'M Paaua. darling
but vas born In Fiorenee. wasn't
YES. Dear
"'1n venice.'
The little Girl hooked grayely from
one 60 the other.
-'Isnr q funny.' she said. that &c
should all have met like thlG'"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
THE STEAMER WATKINS.

their labors on board There IL noth-
Ing manniSh 90 strenuous 60 new wOn-
anish alIout this lady master % the
STEAMER watkins-she h n model
housekeeper and II household guard
Ian angrl for all the crrw who dwell
ulson the boat This IL the plain
story Of a .OOd woman. retinsd.
PHEASANT aud enereetir. who does the
work that comeS 60 her thoroughly and
who II surprised that her ability Co
handle a fair-sixed fresh water craft
should have attracted the attention
that u undoubtedly has.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
sYnop,ls I'd Rresealna Cnaosers

-s-suss - - 80, ~ Iaia ~ - tEh e-ssury
n uiraEs a - Cztsrrsan HotsstsTy 49, -
n.auIrsa. as-ssshs O. srn-s - trt.i - = ~
hr,sh~r sns-H - Harfs Ia. gpa uau-ruas
rras~ chsss's. hrlsshi as.n-t I'm ~ Fisais runiy
snf d -uteursa q T. erJ~-irt fruui a. ur'isf
- q So 49, tiss = as-rsd ti.i ~ - ffassfi
frth so s-,surIsi FRA ~ Ai,sy's rrsrsnrt. ~
tkr-ai~n. g. sssana . ruHui-F q ~ irsuhfrn sna
n t. esrff-uisui s-r.fss -, ~ sftsf snf,-f q
a. ~ tfssifsa q a. rlsf.ssry AleyH- hfft--n ]
t.s-. n. t-FaFtur- froln ~ aisaa.tsfy b. sc-srf
-. "a Fsustsaa q - f.fAers slIi. tat iu ~
t..uftsA y-aE - ALL - fFth uts ~ vurii 90
g. ysar q g. 81 hisu-sis n. fuiuf- esiiiss
o. ua.in-.s ~ sana-r. Fra to uaaussi-Fy - -
~ay o. ytat 49, hrush-r. - s--tasn - ninsssf
ehs=- rsJatstts D. . ~ uussEufs co. NSht
r.usnr %. - sss4s slsitsr N . rsafsts tnn.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
CLEVER LADY NAVIGATOR.
MES RoSE WATKINS GRANT.
ID PTIOfg EIckES9 on
ILLINOIS RITER.
q Fssasl lioasskeeesT and EHDers
Csok-Asaists In painting Eagiaes
e Observation-Disclosures - Englneer
Il 8oaa Of winch she " Pilot.

II Steamer-liusband q EagIaeer
. q Beat Of winch she ~ Pilot.
In the early spring % this year
When tlIs Steamboat inspectors began
.. heir examinations at ChiCagO Of tue
various applicants fer hCvise % handle
steamers On tbs Illinois River. they
were somewhat startled over the ap-
psaraRce Of Mrs. Hose 4. Watkins In
ths class, and only after 4 m0si thor
Ough test as % her ability To handle
Q STEAMER was size issued q liceass-
Mrs. Watkins L. the wife 10 Cap
enln George u. Watkins and they own
the l,aat with which they navigate the
waters &C the Illinois. fOr the last
eight years Mrs Watkins has made
her bOule on her husbands bnats
Their h"me was originally at I'eOria.
Nhere Mrs. Watkins speat her girl
hOoi days and before her marriage %
Captain Watkins had taught schOs'L
EXPERT IN RIVER NAVIGATION.
Per the last four years they have
put In the summer cUndurting an ex-
curslon business hetwern Chicago and
the Scenic polnts down the lllinals
Tavlnes and canyons surrounding u.
Mrs Watkins has bs-rn for years an
exIseTt ia navigating these waters. hut
not until this spring did she formally
apply for a pilots license. While
CHASED a. 4 hayigalle stream. u has
generally been rrgar,led that the navi-
CATION 81 the Illin0is ended at IN Sale
hut In spite % this. the Watkins and
one 90 two smaller craft have h-~n
regularly plying the upper reaches q
the river. LAST winter the steamboat
men were notified that the boats on
this ss-tiou would have 60 conIly with
all the government regulations To
carry regularly licensed pilots and
engineers
A few weeks later Inspectors Mans
Geld and Peek came Co ottawa Co In
EIect the Watkins. Since Mrs. Wat
klns has secured her pilots license
tliere have been all sorts of stories In
circulation n % that inspection. One
romance rrads that the inspectors
found her seated at q table In the
pilot house porinE over q chart lock
ing up the lOcation % a rerently dis
covered rOrk. 70 u a pity Co spoil
sueh q BEAUTIFUL romaBce. hut these
are the hard utilltarian facts In the
case: The pilot house ~ the watkins
u Too small O. hold n table and Mrs.
Watkins isamuch too busy Co pore
over q chart ht this SEASON 70 the year.
Then the only rally dangerous -snag"
On the river at starved Rock IL the nj.
mission fee which the corporation that
swns &c charges before the sightscer
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Patient o. Pretty Nurse-~Win you
b. my wife when ! recoverr
Pretty Eurse-''Certalnly-
Patisnt--Then ion love msf An.
me-"
Pretty Hurse-~0A. m: that's mere
~ q part 10 the treatment. Z must
keep nv pstieuts cheerful: 7 urnmised
this morning 40 run away with q mar
Fied man Who ha1 Lot beth IL lea
Houston Euaa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
DISPLAYS UNCOMMON ABILITY.

when the excursion season closes
the Watkins not infrequeutly seek
otler BUSINESS In the ate fall and
early spring on the lower reaches Of
the river aud u h while engaged In
this work that MrS Watkins has the
opportunity 60 display her real ability
as n navigator. she has brought the
boat up the river In all cOntitiOns 81
wind aud eurrent aud that. too. when
Il was handling n gr-at barge piled
hlEh with pruT's f0r the Spring Valley
mines or with great walnut logs for
a piano factory nj Chlsago.
As 90 her ability 10 handle q crew
10 derk hands there Is n determined
CLINT In her eye which indicates that
she can Do that also. and she can cs'ok
for them as we'll a. she can direct
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

q permitted % 81 foot On the share
@ that heautiful and histegic spot.
zha plain facts In the ease are that
Mhen the Inspectors made their on
cal visit % the beat Mrs. Watkins " .
engaged In painting the engines. Dur
Inx the winter m0nths the two Cap
salns Watkins were eagagcd In over
hauling and renovating their boat
M small task When one remembers
that ths beat can carry co passengers
On 10 two deckA
A. q result % the examlnafioA
whirh they receutiy undeFweut a
Thiraga Captain GeorEe Watkins
hrlls an engineers and q masters
aseuaa. whlle his wife hal1s q ncensS
N master and pliot which entities -
o. pisa any eraft uD b 40 tons bur'
ds1 1RuD - V13sss 81 - liilnsl.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Az the time draws near Cor waltes
weIlmaR. the newspap-r correspsnd-
eal o. make his propaaed dash fcr
ne Narth pole- ~ means ~ IN sir
ship. the woria at larre h waxing %
% ths vast daring and lInportaDce 60
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

the commlssloa . very busy hedy. but
that IL aetiyltbes are yieliing much
Important information. It's Inquiries
into the methods 20 the railroads In
tsrcsted In cuaL and Into the VFactices
q. Che Standard On Company ln ab-
sarhlng o. freeEinE oct opposition. ara
IN tlss highest drxree valuable 10 The
pubic. and should lad o. the rssineSs.
Ing % many abuses. II The hoard
Were COMPOSED % twenty membcrA Al
could fnd wOEk at tbs time In IN
neld which ~ Jet has been Sui
Scratched
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

In q pigeon shoot a Madrid Klne
Alfanno killed twenty-three birds out
ss q possible tweuty-Hlne. There has
heea some tmpfovemeut In ep&nisb
maFka@anship N roesnt yeafA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
CONGRESSMAN ARRESTED.
TWO DOZEN ~ THEM GATHERED
IN ar BASEBALL GAME ~
OFFICIAL OF HOCSE.

Presideat's soa-ia.LaW Amoag Thoss
COrTaled ~ Sergeaat-at Arms.--
TrOsble Caased bs Minority LeadeF
kniistams.
That the Members % Congress are
fond of q hall game was evidenced q
few days ago when a call 20 the
lIOuSe--a desire ca obtain a quorum
20 the neml,rFs-causssi the Sergeant
alarms u that bosly Co send cut his
slepuiies 60 aFrt-st whatever memhers
his squad eOuld cOrTaL Twenty-Five
1'ongrt~smen were gathered up from
the gran,lStaRd and blearh"rS Of the
Washington TlasrlsalI club. Mr.. Mich
olas IIongworth aud his wife leing
broughs In frum the Presidents l'ox.
10 was = delightful spring afteTn""n
and the House was droning al"ns
thrOGgh Its business, with John sharp
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

and is trlbutariea Mrs Watkins h .
mosiest and refined woman who u not
given to l,oasilng % her exploits along
lines into which women selslOIn ven
Iure. But she takes = pardOIlable de-
gree Of pride In the fact that she ts
not an amateur pilot but " the real
thing Ia that Inns.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
Lssensfaic Commerce Co@missSOa

ARfc fsfafc tommefce to1enfssfoe.
An opinion nc one time prevailed
that the meml,ers Of the Interstate
commerce somullssion had an easy
time. 4 plac' on thu board was char
artrrizesl In the slang of the day A.
"saft snap" Ii"wry'T this may
oncc have l---n. " j. MT trur Bow.
The dispatches show that not only h
The newspaper., 1906-10-19
Here is Your Opportunity.

Take some of your money
which is now making you less
than 10 per cent, and invest in
the best security on earth North
Fork orchard.
| can sell you 100 acres OF
choice bottom land only thre,
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $1,000. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
IN the valley. Abundance OF
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres OF
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer so per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced last year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Easy terms.
!. d. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-10-19
The November DeIineator.

The November Delineator
treats of the established styles for
Autumn both in dress and millin-
cry, and also devotes much space
to the accessories of dress which
women find SO alluring. The
spirit of Thanksgiving season is
preserved IN poem by Theodosia
Garison,a football story by Violet
Coen, and an old fashioned
Thanksgiving story by Harriet
Prescott Spofford; and the Kitch-
en- department is stocked with
suggestions for variety of
Thanksgiving feasts ranging from
"A Rational Thanksgiving Din
ner" to "A Vegetarian Thanks
giving Dinner" For the feminine
fingers that grow SO busy prepar-
ing Christmas gifts between No
vember's and December's great
feast days, there are numerous
suggestions for practical and
ornamental gifts in the Needle
work department. In the chill
dren's department The Dolls
Dressmaker" will help educate
the little mothers in the fashion
ing of garments for the dollies.
Besides the fiction mentioned,
the three serial stories, "Fraulein
Schmit and Mr.. Anstruther" by
the author of Elizabeth and Her
German Garden" The Diary of a
Baby" by Barry Pain, and The
Chauffeur and the Chaperon" by
the Williamsons, continue to hold
the interest displayed in them
from the start. Storiettes by Anne
Warner and Louis Macke, and
several bright skits fill the depart
ment of "Miscellanea." The chill
dren will be pleased at the appear
ance of a Bunny Rabbit" story
by Grace MCGOWAN Cooke anc
the conclusion of Florence vii
kinson's fairy story, The Princess
Who Came Into Fashion Again.
Ida A. Churchill in her De.
partment OF Real Life discourse.
on Playing to the Upper Audi
ence," George William Jordan
gives good advice for when We
are Face to Face with Trouble,
and the fourth paper OF Little
Problems of Married Life" treats
of Making Marriage Success. y