davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-07
Her Busy Day.

Dusty and hot from the club train he
entered his pretty mountain cottage
slowly. Where is your mother?' he
languidly asked the little girl at play
In the hall. Somebody told her an
important secret after breakfast this
has been out visiting aver since"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-07
The Cheerful Idiot.

81 notice." said the Tired Citizen
that a New York woman was holding
a pair of trousers belonging to n of
her dodgers until he should pay her
his room rent"
WELL butted in the Cheerful Idiot
Its nothing new for trousers to be
rent"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-07

Serve the Lord In Youth.
When Men grow virtuous In their
old age. they only make a sacrifice
of the devils leavings.-Pope.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-07

Man and Woman.
W VoEo % the wise man Il ~su6lcient.
~ avAuenan generally wants . more
e1ee6ed explain
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
OO0IAloD0 ~
AFO0a

Decisions on dreas aFe
handed down By more
judges than one-it's the
cnneensus Of opinion tl,at
counts in the saFtueial n.
We are perfectly willing 10
abide By the verdict of the
majority Of god drsssess
Of the male rex h La
Junta - to whether o. not
We g1yb thooe well who
tpst their tailoring 70 n.
Fabric, pattesns 1it and
price - oil proclaim -
tailoring leaders in this
city.
BOWEN
- TanN
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
49, eoAvassss. eAs..A-

n NUs Sas thsnev PresbssesiAn
eAsseA anivsA 4aaAsy. Passor
0 = ~guine u Tie expectation
thAt DeUs viii be Hss.a for the first
tAo - Fe6vAsy lsth. the Sunday
~ nnsksA the frst meeting in the
sNsa hssaae aae year Ago- ConfrAe-
ta9 Wlkias is psttiag On an extra
force 0f men snA the woTk begins to
dhs1 sig0 e heiag eornered up for
nRid finale. Mr.. Everett MAS
swaPdeA the vanishing contract.
tie valis are being tinted. the sound
e - hamne1 kegs pace with the
whistle. TIE stained glass will be
ordered fer shipment in . few days
Will thRse weeks may not complete
niaas deeails. il looks much as
thou9h tie place will be ready for
0unday sesyice at the time indicated
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
Oo0sa's cSs6 Os0SeSis.

A delightful musicale for the La
Junta Woman's Club was held at the
home Of Mrs.. Jameyson on Friday
lasa- The musical programme was
arranged by Mrs.. Warner a happy
haaanre Of which was that all taking
pa1t were the children Of the club
M6As6ess. members or ex-members
of ~ club.
The following programme with
mAny encores Was rendered:
Piano duett. Spanish Dance"
Fly Taylor and Ms. Warner
Vocal Solo, '"fhe Land Of the
Sunset Glow" Ruth Jameyson
Violin Solo. Air Melodioux"
............. Ralph Mendelson
Vocal Solo. Goodbye Sweet
Vocal Soso. la) The Sweetest
Flower That Grows" tbl
If You Were Here"
............. Gertrude Finney
Piano Solo. Rustic Of Spring"
...............G Grace KiiRore
Vocal Solo. O...........Mr Mrs. Warner
The afternoon closed with dainty
iuneAeoa served by Mrs. Jameyson
astsd BY Mn. Warner.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
0oesos ~ eOAesoosiON.
USIr.s sIArxs LASD o.yIck ~

CsIrap STATES LAND OvyIcE krl
puRnlo, CoIo yanuasy =, iNH.
NOTICE u MkkkBY UIVEN THAT THE
- Stllswias-aaned .estler has fled notice %
his iatsasiaa IN nske Aeai psssaf ln sucss,st
q Ais eleia. aad that said Prspf Gill h- made
eoeoeo tne eiest oS the district e"nrt At IL
fHoass b. Poster. n. z Ii.As. for the north
s0as QoasSss ssalhue.s qaastsr. hot. asd ~
sa0eiao n e010akip = sdath. ran9e a. west.
Il aaoss sNs hllDUias vitn~sses ~ prove
bis 0nasieooas re-ideacs spDn and euiiisasina
q sasd -. ~. I. SSSa 9. "ns.s. u oi K.i,
Ca1.s6lao: nakast L. TODD, a Pairaoant. ColSp
esdo; JaEes ". y. Allea. ~ Becky Fosd, Colo
o. A. ARBHy. Register
HIsss VnAlieatiaa. ysnaaC %. M
lAsa p0h2ieoSiuo. Mach &. NJ.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
cs~assoIoasss' 0sososoHa0

C-rtinssi eop3 of parties of tAs pssaas1in0
- the t..asd ~ .sassi--isaea. a O1oso0
transacted ss the Jssasu ~ 0Deta0
thsre.A
Ths foliS~i iax eisisas Aasia~a ths s.anaO 80
us1 Ire-~nte.i. and afses dos e.sAsiAa101nD
are go axsiaas allDOsd- anA uG1sannD -
h-rshs ordered drawn in 0ay1sat tAssUeas. -
fssli.~-. tS sit:
osDss ARb 1rsA
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
60 O0~ -
nnAs vilA l. C. TsA1-
~ fA D,anGkn.


1Ds1 - R@ N1g aAe-
0 IA Junh's -" 81
N0 AM1Ba
111tD0 hs06 ha1 1~ 80
aW0 OWaAaa q 0sUa0A
0A 1- JshaA. = 00sss. i
tAsg~a = hss Passnaa. l1r. -
Nm 9a 0sUe.
yh1 1aia1iaG. asesRa1iag -
O1 Aa0iaN. ean ~ 0aek laol.
-k 0sviAs.
- A-TUo fss1i1AsA Fs4
- hAe AsashasOAE es0 in. ln-
auiss q o. s0ne.
WAlssD-GiA 6ss 0saasA AoHas-
Osk. lasniss Il C. Z vsae. kmG
hsaas sast q hbsasy.
~ nH-nRse fusnisa rsnaas
SP Asosksspiag. modern. lnquire
q 80 As0ssisW syeaoe.
G. 8. Thsn0saA. uaAsstakeS and
snhalasg. DaS pAsae. sSl bl.ek:
niUh1 as. 7B rA.
BavitnGisa0 are sut for Q daaee 10
- given by the Four OnCloek Club
~ tAe heaeAt u the new hospital
fSad.
J. z Rsasss hns a.sseA ~ taiIor
~ io1O ~ s1sseso00 - Cass1Ao
0so1as Feeentiy vaeats1 ~ z. y.
DsiR.
n Ds,ta Alphas expect TO give . |
Uaiaa Depot party aad Art exhihit !
h WaaAMaa Hall AoaAav aiternoon !
end evsaing February lSsh.
Aihs Hs1Ai1h arrived hssas Mon
~ HgAe FROM Hot 00siRgs. Ark..
wAsse hs ~ been takiA9 tise haths
bds nsoath o. more. He = looking
6ns aad feeling greatly improved.
4 Rspss.sataAive a ~ greet
lav jsasnal Gill coll % yos IN .
~ davs with . Aas. linz e lSo0
salsnsH. Raass hs,d ysur os1sss
~ give Q hssae institutisa . ehance
~ yo1f b0sines.
FRsA Rullsa. a tAs BslIsa Rsides
Caa0asv. Pushao. vas 10 tsvn ~
t1sAay. Mr.. Dsllen nvs The L.
JuaEa Lumber CHaspasy viii u
6og ba1ines in this city before
Fs6Puasy b . month old.
1sia9 your sehoo, children to Tie
SAssUsaA Rooms. where Dr.. x. C.
Sa0sre. ths veil kAovn eye. eas.
nMsao1 tAroaE spscialist. will q.
o0 tAsir eyss. aa3 yoass, free.
FsAsuary lsth and lsth.
Holbeook will sooo have plenty of
railroods. Two hunlrod teams are
Wasg q the Swink- -Hsaly rod At
pse1sae. aad ahsHs thirty ssans q
~ l1ns - b. built from Roehy Ford
thssagh de Holbrook country. In
~ . huge game Il baufR!
Z. E Rsllow. formerly Manager
= IL Harvey House of La Juata,
~ - laAs With The CarAeaas Har
0Rvey Mosase oi TriaiAaA. viii 70
TN Raso. Tsxas, in he asas fsture
- tabs eAafgs u the eoncsaions a
- Harvey psopse IN tie new Union
dspoe.
h sscsipts of eash Sea ia ths
esaaly eSesk's s@es fer the meath
q Jaaoasy will give H. rscssa
01ahs1 1sath . elsss racs. n
Fsseipts for the moath footed Up
esuse to n .0oo yesterday snd win
probably exceed that ansount before |
Fsbsuary II ushered In.
.naia No 9 of The Santa F. mt 4
fssighe h . hsedesd eol,i.iua No.
~ aosaing l<2 miles west q
OANCo. nree q the ty1in crews
Wsse kilIed md three Others badiy
iajaFsd. Claire Althen. who ms On
~ way east to Lowell. Mieh., was
oa The train. and teiegraplsed to TIE
hasse 6s,ks that he was uaiaisrsd.
Santa Fe engine No. "a. Il, Q
ths0agA fssiGlst. NV - Assiay
aht q . snaA senGi0a beewesa
4AAa1 I'D Dodge CITY. kiliiaH J.
II. SAeodon. . Arsnlaa. 0gtnser
0snb escaped uniajured. he
asAsnG W0 caused hv IL saGiaesf
anowiaG ths water in tie boilse -
OD90.olow. Il = iNVoFeea thaG the
boo1gA4 Asw cut, ths AssaA
A6g kooWn clear ovse d. taak -
y 0aAg3ea.
aEvsvsn vsU at vssk yeseestay
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31

t-Ez&s. isI
- -------.--z--- 10
y D-----~----.---.------ ~ =
- s1111G6- 50
~ - o8DB.--.---------- 80
49, .---s------ -
c-IAs. 49, q 49, -U
- - oo1-a1I1visl "a
9cA h11 H0.---- 80
hAnJ L. o.It UnDs -
anDB 0guAL
n- AanonM- ~
nR - la
A 0n1---.-.--- so
S8 uMl 0008 6D
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Ia LJ..es is.s q. s-.is.s;.s ..aGs-- -
~ SxSA
s- ~. .Ans19 9ens----s-----.---.--. ----e - -
Srasr e.n.e. g = 50 -, ne.,nt.
u n 0Bs oaT a-sA n - ~
ssia - 49, aAnss.aiA ~ eA.auU @e
- 80.nAA0a1aee - o0uDan1L
ne: .;as.s.:SITS-s 8 ;,;s
L L. a 49, -. E7i. >:.:;:s -: 3 - -: =
IK.5 80 - -
AA.A - s1 - - - - 0@aU, as
issA A.g 9>s.aa1. 4 -.
i0s1oO c1gpvS s3AA-l C~unas css&.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
'eAsssaass - Saoao On1a0 a0ann.
osyIes q. .ss s,Ars n.AsD

Osylra - Saa 0vArs nDAaD 4
aS LAHD Goaa0AnnUD
bxsssa- Coca Jsssasy q. -
AloTiCE Il HEgEbS gives 4DAR
~ n. X HslAs-..A. 49, D~aAD 49,
Is IA yast.. Cses-. AasassV - -
Gs-aAi--las>ss ~ Lsa-s IL EalAs0in0 -
inst-s.sisy sek1.l Lsasfs. sissaD v -
e...snsy. CsAsr.ass. ts-vis.
EAss half II --ssias - ssso-Aio - -
rsnx~ - Ue-s-
No axh<r appieatiss - tsaD ~ eDA
zh,s~ spplicssi1~ siii o. e>..iDeso a1ns
nARK g. WOOD0UVv.
R~xi-ser assi< 0sarA L-anA Csa.nis>inA
yi,-t pahlseAtiaa- y.saAsJ 2, ~
Last issbli-sts.s February =. ~
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
Aeessssa,sa se lssss sssss lsass-
OVvIcR ~ TEE SraYn hnAaO
% LAND CO0nBSaaoNGaa,
DNt8a, CON-. JanuaRy -, ~.

AlORICE - nHMRnN OWEN THAT
~ DDe NaAes1As anA David Rieh. vAo~s
essssAeo oA1T1.s 3 L. J1nsa. CeSosssSn. oa
Sa.SsQ - - - sPfsiessisa No -
6a1o 49, eallD0tas AsHesieRa 1o1SeAaity H<Arsl
kAoAa. sitsaas II OsesD COassy. CTaDes<So.
0NUta:
Hoeth Aal1 - nsstAWssa qsastes of -eetioa q.
NO0osAiO 8 ssaeh. ranOe - ve4.
No a1Asf app1ieaainA 10 leaa the ahNve
s<sss estksslsss sni s ss,a.Essr.i sfs-r
SAak q. WooDRUrF.
0nnfsoee 0nuao VA kAaA Cn0misiunors.
!ts.s g,aisa,isa, &sHa.y q ~
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
1Aooslsa 0o1oe.

,n0 00DNa0 - - -
No 11ose - aDB
nnlo 1 - - !
n
lt1l -
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31

rrIs.a O. 1fse9G 4 81
MoIEE 4 e9N oN0 -
Haa.-a- sSL 49,. C.A Asf1oU
- iss<.ti.a 70 s-ak< p~i - ~ 4D1
;. sSsasAip . sS.GA- saAGD = - 49, -
ci<rx 81 tt~ di-irirs sass - Il 1A. 81,
raeAs. % hanABy, H. taA - - - -
the s.sap pAes- irfissfi<a - s1n1aalnD - -
ka.d: 1An I.azE. OVpAA COA6R
0-h..su, ST. Jss>s o-hnsn- I'll = II -
= \ AnMgH- naue
!irst ps.!ie.sis.- S..sag -
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31

0.psSs lssa, Sass 00O-0oD -
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31

lA -
EkNe@.W .gAQ.iaiaa....-
~ SaA--.-....-
..-. = = s-s-.-..--.-. .-.......
...s.- --.s.. 49,. >
~ - .. ~ssss......
e - n1..s-......-..S
1eeeol6 O 6 -:
gss.- ..a.sss s.....s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
The Ultimate Nation.

Once Babylon by beauty tenanted. In pleasure. palaces and walks of
 pride, Like 9 great scarlet flower reared her
 head,
 Drank in the sun and laughed, and
 sinned and died. Where Tyre and Sidon teemed with The wharves are idle and the waters
 lone; And to the Temple that was his abode In vain Jerusalem recalls her own. Brooding the bygone from her sculp-
 tured seats. In living rock her mighty memories
 heWn, Along the Nile, wonder of water streets Old fertile Egypt is strangers boon Mark Athens, breathed upon by breath
 of gods, With bards and sages to reveal her
 signs, Leap ike a flame above life's iron To fall in ashes upon vacant shrines. And Rome. frm-founded in wide em-
 prise;
 Her laws and legions, her imperial
 goal Avail not when her sometime honor
 dies.
 smothered in shows that kill the
 mounting soul Such names of pride and power have
 been brought low, Lapsing alike into the cavernous
 years; Out of the grayness of the long ago Ihelr ghosts fit homeless and we
 guess their tears, The destiny of nations They arise, Have their heydey of triumph, and in
 turn Sink upon silence and the lidless eyes Of fate salute them from their final How splendid-sad the story! How the And pain and bliss of living transient
 seem! Cities and pomps and glories shrunk to
 dust,
 And all that ancient opulence a
 dream. Must a majestic rhythm of rise and fall Conquer the peoples once so proud on
 earth2 Does man but march in circles, after
 all
 Playing his curious game of death
 and birth? Or shall an ultimate nation, Gods own
 child,
 Arise and rule. nor ever conquered be; Untouched of time because, all unde- filed,
 She makes His ways her ways eter-
 nally? Richard Burton in January Century
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
4 cH INcE roR srARr F0LKs.


 The time may never come when there will be no Christmas, but if we are go- ing to continue to have Christmas trees something will have to be done about it. It is estimated that the contribu- ton of Vermont for the Christmas of 1905 was not less than 100000 young spruces, balsams and hemlocks, and this year it has been larger, rather than less. And this is for one State alone. Maine, New Hampshire and other States furnish their quota. These trees are cut down recklessly and haul ed to the nearest railroad station for Inspection by the buyers for the mar ket. Sixty per cent. of those brought are rejected, and it is believed that the waste in the last ten years will amount to 5,OOO,OOO trees. Then there is the plucking of ground eyergreens for making festoons and wreaths. There is good reason for fearing that the growing extent of this gathering will result in the extermination of such plants in many sections of the coun- try.
 Smart people, foresters and others, will do well to be thinking about the Christmas tree problem. There is go- ing to be money in Christmas trees, even before they are set up and hung, and the wise and the far-sighted will get it. And it is worth remarking that a Christmas tree will grow in poor soil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
BURNING PETITION.

There are people who don't like automobiles. A petition has been pre- sented to the Belgium Parliament ask ing that every motor vehicle be burned in one great bonfire before 1908, the re- sultant scrap metal to be sold for the benefit of those who have been maimed by the accunged automobiles.
 As Belgium is small country the granting of this burning petition wouldn't be much of boon to those who have been injured by automobiles. Scrap metal is cheap. It would be some of boon to those who are going to be injured by automobiles. But of course the automobile will continue in Belgium as elsewhere. It has come to stay, until the airship or something displaces it. This petition may do some good by calling attention to the evils and eccentricitles of the automo- bile and automobilists in a way that will result in better regulation of them. On the whole it probably would mt do any more good to burn up the automobiles than it does them and their owners to "burn up" time and space in the way they do, Occasional ly one burns itself up, as if in fitting suicide But they are useful and pleas ing, and when they are run on the public roads with more reason and judgment they will ue more approved by those who don't own and run thnnn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
SHEEP RAISING.
Successful Experiment in Western
 Maeso nb,,arnt+v

Successful Experiment in Western
 Massachusetts.
 The New England Farm Stock com pany, the unque enterprise organized last year by the Greenfield board of trade to rent sheep and other stock to farmers is just closing it's first year of active business. The com pany has bought about 6,300 ewes, largely Rambouillets, and from Ida ho and other far western states, and has secured Lincoln and Hamp- shire rams In Canada, England and New York state All but LOGO ewes have been rented to farmers, and or ders for 2,000 or more additional have been received and could not be filled.
 The 1000 ewes bought in 1905 bred 1,6OO lambs this year, which are now being divided It has been hoped to get as many lambs as there are sheep, but as the ewes were yearlings when inexpert, the result is reasonably good. The entire flock of 6,3O0 will have lambs in the spring. The lambs now coming in are sold for $4 to $5 each. The company receives as rem tai for its focks, half the lambs, or 800 from this first breeding, and one fourth the wdut
 The company sheared last spring about 5000 sheep, averaging eight to nine pounds each, the company receiv- Ing one-quarter of the wool, which 1t sold for 25 to 31 cents per pound It | is hoped to make Greenfield eventual | ly wool market, where the company will hold for sale it's own wool and that of it's lessees on commission, so that buyers can find here large quantity in one storehouse
 Last summer the company leased thre farms in the hill town of Ley den, and it keeps there a sizable flock all the time, so that farmers can come at any time and get such sup plies as they need To tend this flock their hire a shepherd from Kilmar- nook Scotland, whose father and grandfather were shepherds. He brough with him, to use in handling this flock, dogs that had taken prizes at sheep herding competitions in the old country. The company was as sisted through the summer by a sen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

for in the New York State Veterinary
 college, who went about examining the leased sheep, reporting on their condition, offering advice and attach ing to the ear of each sheep a metal number tag, so that the company will keep watch of each individual sheep The farmers like the company's offer,
 as 1t enables them to go into the sheep
 business without taking any risk
 worth speaking of.
 Considering business in poultry
 was done last year, the company hav-
 ing let out eggs or birds to about 15O people, largely farmers. About 90 per cent. of the lessees had some de- gree of success, but the lack of intelli- gent care in many cases prevented the most satisfactory results, so that the
 experience of the company in hand ling poultry is not as important or
 promising as in the case of sheep, which, as a flood of inquiries testify has attracted attention all over the
 country The company has also ren- ted some swine.
 The entire capital stock, $10,00r preferred and $4O,OOO common, has
 been paid in during the summer, about , half of the entire issue being taken by New York parties. Greenfield Dis | patch to Boston Transcript,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
ORUAL.

shopper-"I want to see some Brus- sele"
 Clerk -"Yes, madam; in-er-carpets, sprouts or point -Harper's Weekly.
 Mrs. Gassitt-My sister Maude told me something to-day I've promised never to tell.
 Mr, Gassitt-Well, go on, I'm listen ing.-Judge.
 Mrs Knicker-Could he get into the Four Hundred?
 Mrs. Bochs-No; his business was retail, and his ancestors wholesale New York Sur.
 Bullion, let's go and hit the Streets of Paris this evening"
 Cant afford it. old man, I've been hit too hard by Wall street this week" " Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. Kawler-"How do you like your new girl?'
 Mrs. Homer-"she's a jewel But she isn't new girl We've had her nearly week, ,"-Chicago Tribune.
 Blobbs-" Beautiful! Exquisite! Her voice has matchless timbre." Slobbs- Timber? It sounds to me like a whole sawmill in operation. "-Phila- delphia Record.
 Subbubs-"Why, our last cook stay ed 8 whole month." Commuter- How'd you manage it?" "she got the measles the day she came and was sick just thirty days. Philadelphia Press.
 Ethel-"What makes you think that Belle's husband comes from rich and influential family? You have never met him." Maud-"No, but Belle told me that he is capable of earning only $1O a week. '-Boston Transcript.
 Ascum-"Given any thought to your boys Christmas gift yet?"
 Kloseman-"Why, yes, I've thought up a splendid idea, but it would be just my luck to have no snow Christ mas time
 Ascum-"O, sled, eh?"
 No; I thought I might build him snow man, "--The Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
CONTROLLING THE PACIFIC.
Hundreds of Years Too Late fc

Hundreds of Years Too Late for
 Speculation on Such an Event. It is too late, hundreds of years too late, to talk about the ruling of the waves by Britannia, by Columbia, by Japan, or by any other one people, whether symbolized or called by name. The Pacific ocean is a very consider | able body of water. Like the light of the sun it is intended in natures plan | that it should be for the common bene- Tit of all the people of the earth. Con trol over the public waters, save as the word may signify commercial dominance, is an outworn expression. That there should be tbetween Japan and the United States a stuggla for Pacific control is, as Ambassador Aoki, says, ridiculous.
 | The two countries have a better use for their resources. Japan expended in her war with Russia O997 OOO,OOO, of which $777, ,5O0,000 was provided by | loans, and she has now a public debt of $936, 190,560 With the energy, the | Iresourcefulness, and patriotism characteristic of her people she has applied herself to the work of paying off this great obligation, and of con tinuing her industrial development only momentarily checked by the war. Here Is this country, which our public debt is in no sense burdensome, we present to the eyes of the world at the present moment the spectacle of a people whose business has outgrown their currency supply, notwithstand- ing the fact that the great bulk of their transactions are effected with in- struments of credit For two nations engaged, the one in reducing it's debts and building up its trade, the other to carrying on the greatest and most profitable business in it's history, to turn from the gainful arts Of peace to the destructive business of war would be an act of such incredible stupidity and stiffness that in neither country could the idea fined lodge ment save in shallow and irrespon- sible minds-From the New York | Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

Ireland as Irish workers have built up other lands, It is to be hoped that un- der this banner technical schools will spring up where the young men from the moor or from the glen may become fit not only to take part in modern industry, but to be 8 master of men. Probably no agency that can be thought of is so hopeful for emancipat- ing Ireland from her historic distresses as the development of educated indus tvv.
 Ireland is already much less distress ful than she has been, and when she gets to making things she will be still less so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
MADE IN IRELAND.

''Made in Germany" is a phrase
 which is pretty we'll known wherever
 made things are in demand. Perhaps Made in Ireland" will in time be as
 we'll known The Montreal Witness
 truly says: Ireland has never unfurled
 a fairer banner or flung forth nobler challenge to mankind than she is do- ing in the adoption of the motto "Dlanta Eirinn," made in Ireland. Ireland has furnished faithful workers to many lands, which have reaped the profits and the glory of work done by Irish men and Irish women, while, all the while. Ireland herself has suffered distress and decimation for lack of in dustries at home. Why industrial en- terprise has so largely stunned the greater part of Ireland is a question which we cannot and are not called upon to answer. Satisfactory econ5m- ic conditions do not seem to have exist ed there. What is certain is that if in- dustries can live in Ireland prosperity will return to her, and population will multiply, as in England and Scotland, and instead of the Irish race flowing across the channel in a steady stream. the workers of other peoples will seek her shores to ask for leave to toil, workers whose industry will build up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
ONE MORE CURE.

The effort to drive opium out of Chi ma is exciting interest all over the world. And it is also interesting to notice story which comes from the Straits Settlements concerning the dis covery of a specific for the opium hab- it. The drug is very largely used by Chlnamen in Singapore, Penang and other centers in Malaya, but a plant which grows freely in Selangor is so the story runs, working wonders in the way of destroying the craving for the poppy product It is described as a shrub akin to gambler, and a decoction from the dried leaves is said to effect the cure. Local anti-opium societies have been formed in different places dispensaries have been opened to sup ply the specific, and at some of these there have been more than two thou sand applicants in one day. In the few weeks since the plant was discovered no fewer than 14,0OO people in Kula Lumpur alone are said to have been cured.
 This is almost too good to be true Perhaps the discovery of this "cure has some connection with the demand for a cure which exists in China. If a cure could be sold at a fair price to all the Chinamen who need one the profits would be even larger than those antic- ipated by Colonel Sellers.