davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-15

Wooncocket, R.-I-Anfof6s H
Poulin, un ancien resident de
Woonsocket est decide d Boston, q
l'age de 60 ans.
Toledo, Ohio.-Un nomm6 Pier
re Bideau, alias Pierre Chevalier,
a etc arrete par le detective Ed.
Roch, sous soupcon d'avoir tue
deux personnes, il y vingt ans,
pres de Lansing Mich.
Depuis douze ans, que la cause
a 6t6 conf6, au detective en- ques-
tion, il a toujours etc q la recherche
de Chevalier, qui semblait COM
pl4tement disparu.
II a.revu lhomme la semaine der
Mere ct Ia arret6.
White Plains New York. LA
vague a rejete sur le rivage une
grande caisse contenant des orne-
ments sacerdotaux ct des vases sa-
cr6s. La police preyenue en- a pris
connaissance. L'examea de la cais-
SO q 6tabli qu'elle await 6t6 exp6-
dice de Berlin aux Etats- Unis par
quelque nav1re qu1 aura fait nau-
frage. On 6value les ornements sa-
cerdotaux, qui sont probablement
le produit dun vol, q un miller de
dollars.
Boston, Mass. la reunion de
la section d'hygiene de rAmerlcan
Medical Association, le docteur Q.
v. Chaplin, de la commission
d'hygi6ne de Providence, Ri, q
lu un document qa'il intitul6:
"La fetichisme de la d6sinfection"
Les declarations contenues dams
CO document ont dome lieu q une
vive discussion.
LIE docteur Chaplin entire autrea
chooses critique ct ridiculise les
id6es populaires d propos des moy.
ems de d6sinfection employees dams
lies cas- de maladies contagieuses
Gees moyens de d6sinfection. di'
lie docteur, sont une superstition
ttdu pass6, un f6tiche don't on a con
serve le cutie par ignorance.
| Les maladles contagleuses, attlr
me-t-il, ne sont pas transmises pal
les chooses, mails par les gems; ct !
est parfaitement inutile de d6sin
fecter une maison 81 toutes lei
j personnes qui phabitent mont pa
6t6 elles-memes d6sinfect6es.
! Dams la discussion qui sulvl
les id6es du docteur Chapin on
6t6 viyement critiqu6es.
j Ensuite le president abord6 !
question de l'6dacation du publ
ct fat ressortir Importance d
, |r6pandre dams la soci6t6 les moyen
de raconraltre les premiers sym
tones du cancer, le plus grand or
nemi de l'humanite.
) Les premiers symphonies de Get
!. te terrible affection peuvent ctr
reconnus dams la periodic od il ee
. [encore possible de Ia ag76r1r.
II a 6t6 aussi question des me
yens 3 prendre pour 6viter Ia fevr
ltyphofde qui SO communique pa
: Peau impure.
lie congress s'est ensuite occup
"a s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-15
PERSECUTION DE HENRI
VIII

lie rO1 Henri 6OutlnG cett6 uo-
marche schlsmatique par une VIC.
lente persecution contre ceux qui
ne voulurent pas souscrire q la de-
claration du Parlement,
Pendant quill 6tait cathollque
Henri VIII, dams les vingt premie-
res ann6es de son regne, n'avait
fat mourir, pour crime d'Etat que
deux personnes don't IL supplice
ne peut meme loi etre reproch6;
msis des quill SO fut fait chef de
lEglise la place du Pape, il de-
vint dit William Cobbett, (protes-
tant) le plus vii ct le plus sangui.
naire des tyrans. En- huit ans, il fit
p6rir deux reines, un Cardinal,
deux:archeveques,dix-hu 6voques,
treize abb6s, 500 prieurs ct moi
nes, 38 docteurs, % dues ct COM
tes, l64 gentlls-hommes, l24 bour-
geois, ITO femmes.
En- IA ans, il lit ,pendre 10000 de
ses sujets.
Ce fut alors, dit Bossuet, que
l'univers d6plora le supplice des
deux grands hommes de pAngle-
terre en- savoir ct en- pi6t6, le YER
tueux Fish er, 6veque de Rochester,
ct son illustre ami Thomas Morus,
grand chancellor du Royau-
me.
Brunei, protestant ct pan6gyris-
Ete de Henri VIII, en- g6mlt lui-me-
me, ct regarde la fin tragique "de
ces deux ''hommes c6l6bres, COM
me une tache "a Ia vie du roi Hen
RI.
Press6 CONNIE les autres, de re-
connaftrela primaut6 6ccl5 5siastique
du tyran, Morus r6pondlt quill sc
d6ferait de lui-meme, sill etait seul
contre le parlement; mais que sill
await contre lui le grand conseil
!d'Angleterre, il await pour lui tou-
te PEglise, ce grand conseil des
chr6tiens.
! Il r6sista q toutes les s6ductions
| ct monta sur l6chaud avec le cou-
rage h6roiqne dun saint martyr.
"Comment voulez-vous, avait-il
dit 4 ga femme fondant en- pleurs
| 3 ses genoux, comment voulez-vous
que i'6change P6.ernlt6 contre les
20 ann6es qui me resteraient peut-
Ietre q vivrep
/ La fin de Fisher, execute quel.
|ques semaines auparavant, n'avait
et6 nj moins belle, nj moins chr6.
/. tienne.
{! LIE cardinal Polus, ayant pu sc
soustraire 3 Ia fureur du tyran, ga
Imere, la comtesse de Salisbury
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17
SENTENCE SERMONS.

You can run a business with
out cash, but not without char
acter.
Many a sons solid vices spring
from his fathers's veneer vir-
tues.
It's better to have a small cooky
we'll done than a large cake all
dough.
The man who sneers at SINGER
ity has taken a long course in
the school of sin.
The burden you bear for an
other is the best badge you can
wear as a Christian.
When a man really has a trea-
sure in heaven he doesn't object
to paying taxes on it.
The path to heaven is paved
with good intentions crystallized
into worthy acts.
Some folks think they are holy
because a good dinner makes
them feel unhappy.
The formation of child's
character is a greater work than
the reformation of many men,
It's possible to throw out your
crumbs of comfort in such a way
as to make them seem like Gin
ders in the eyes of others.
Some who think they are show
ing the hardness of their hearts
by their sins are revealing only
the softness of their heads
[Chicago Tribune.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17

Clarke was engaged in counting
out the gold which was to be paid
Major Odalowsky the latter sud-
denly, and somewhat to the sur
prise of all his auditors, broke
out into a fierce TRADE against
the precious metal. Blank, blank,
de filthy stuff, he said; L wish
it had never been digged out of
the bowels of the earth. 1t tempt
a man to very evil. 1t make him
false to his friend, to his brudder,
to his fadder. 1t make him do
all bad acts. | hate de sight of
it, Just then Clarke pushed
over to him $3.50, thinking that
to be the sum due him. But
Odalowsky was prompt to make
direction. Fifteen dollar more,
eef you please, Mr.. Clarke" he
quickly suggested. My pay is
$165 per MONTH
''Mr. Clarke did not retain
possession and charge of the fund
very long, for in two or three
days afterward the entire Con-
federate government was dis
solved and it's former officials
fugitives. | never learned what
ultimately became of the money.
For months afterwards, under
stand, there was a good deal of
excitement in that part of the
country over it. believe there
were rumors that it had been
buried, and that parties were Or
ganizing to search for it. Per-
haps some legend will linger in
that for years to come.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17


Gle on the Last Pay Day of the
Confederacy" was written by
by Gen. Basil w. Duke, one of
the most authentic as we'll as pro-
life writer's on the history Of the
Confederate war:
Perhaps there are few men
besides myself still living who
remember the distribution of
specie at the Savannah river
about the 9Th or 9TH of May,
1865, to the men composing the
command which escorted Mr.. Da-
Wis from Charlotte. N. G. to
Washington, Ga. AS the date in
dicates it was at the period of
final surrender and just previous
ly to Mr.. Davis attempt to es-
cape. l myself have a very vivid
recollection of this event, and all
the circumstances attending the
care and transportation of the
fund of which this specie was
part; for | was, very much
against my will, made it's chief
custodian from Abbeville, S. G 4,
to Washington, and in that ca
pacity passed two or three days
and nights of as unpleasant So
licitude as ever befell me in the
whole course of my life.
ION the afternoon when occur
red that conference between Mr..
Davis and the commanders of
the five brigades which constitu-
ted the escort, which / have al
ready described in these sketches,
and which those who attended it
have been accustomed to term
the Last Confederate Council of
war;" Gen. John G. Breckin-
ridge, who was then secretary of
war and also actually command
ing the troops in attendance up
on Mr.. Davis, gave instructions
to the brigades to be prepared to
resume our march in the direc-
ton of Washington at midnight.
About 10 o'clock | received a
message from him to the effect
that he desired to see me imme-
diately about a very important
matter. When l reported to him,
he informed me that a consider
able amount of treasure, which
had been brought from Rich
mond, was at the railroad station
and said that it was necessary to
provide for it's removal from the
cars in which it was loaded, and
for it's transportation along with
the escort, and said that he wish
ed me to take charge of it. He
instructed me to procure a suffi-
Gent number of wagons for the
purpose and to detail a guard of
fifty men under field officer for
it's protection, but required me
to personally supervise anything
that should be done. This was
by no means an agreeable duty,
especially as the general frankly
stated that he did not know and
that perhaps no one knew the ex-
act amount of the fund, but that
he believed it to be between five
and six hundred thousand dollars
in specie-much the greater part
in gold.
81 represented that if no one
knew what the sum was it was {
very unpleasant responsibility tx
impose on an officer required tt
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17
ONE WHO HAD CHARGE OF
THE CONFEDERATE MONEY.
General Basil W. Duke, in an Interesting Manner,
ReIptes the Incident of the Distribution of Spe-
Gle at the Savannah River in May, 1865.

CCsHAN NAACtA 81 VI ~. IL WOulO UC
impossible for me, in the limited
time allowed, to count the money,
or even approximately estimate
its amount, nor could be sure
that the entire amount would be
turned over to me. An extreme
ly disagreeable question might
arise, therefore, if discrepancy
should be subsequently asserted
about the sum which so changed
hands. He responded that all
this had been considered; that it
was an unfortunate, but una
voidable, and babe me to imme-
diately proceed to execute the
order.
Il detailed fifty men, picked
up a guard and placed them I'M
der command of Col. Theophitus
Steele and four of my best lieu
tenants, and, having obtained
six wagons, began at once the
work of loading the treasure. 1t
was in charge, when | COM
menced the work, of some fifteen
or twenty employees of the Con-
federate treasury department,
and | could not, of course, ex-
clude these men from the cars,
because my men had to receive
the treasure from them and
while, therefore guards posted
at the open doors of the box cars,
which contained the specie pre-
vented the entrance of all parties
not engaged in handling it, there
were so many of these, and they
were so crowed in the doorway
that some of them might have
appropriated a considerable sum
and the others have not been
aware of it.
1 have never learned what
was the exact sum of this trea-
sure. 1t included, believe, the
Tennessee state school fund, and
some 4,175,0 900 belonging to Rich
mond banks, and was all in gold
and silver. 1t was packed in
money bags, shot bags, a few
small iron chests and wooden
boxes some of them of the frail-
est description. | searched the
cars by the light of a few tallow
candles, and gathered up all that
was shown me or that | could
find. More than an hour was
occupied in transferring the
treasure from the cars to the
wagons, and after the latter had
been started off and had gotten
perhaps half a mile away, Lieut..
John R. Cole, one of the officers
of the guard, rode up to me and
handed over a pine box which
apparently contained between
$4,000 and $4,000 in gold. After
the rest of us had left the cars
he had examined it and had dis
covered this box stuck in a cor
ner and covered up with a piece
of brown sacking.
"On the next day at my urgent
request, Gen. Breckenridge di-
rected the guard should be in
creased to 200 men, and he order
ed me to personally command it
l suggested that, instead of com
posing it entirely Of men of my
, brigade it should be constituted
of details from all five. I be
lieve this would be the bes
} method to prevent jealousy an'
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17


escort as we'll as insure that these
details would closely watch each
other. This plan was adopted.
Nearly the entire guard was kept
constantly on duty, day and night,
and at every halt majority of
the escort was generally collect
ed about the wagons, closely
watching the guards.
cat the Savannah river, Mr..
Davis ordered that the silver
coin, amounting to one hundred
and eight or ten thousand dollars
should be paid to the troops in
partial discharge of the arrears
of pay due them. This was &C
cordingly done. The quartermas-
tiers of the several brigades sat
up during the night counting and
dividing the money, and prorat-
ing it in proportion to the rosters
of their respective commands.
This procedure elected a lively
interest among the prospective
beneficiaries of the distribution.
A throng Of men surrounded the
little frame house where the
money was being counted until
after daybreak, and the windows
were blocked with the eager faces
of the interested expectants. The
men had seen and received Con-
federate money in abundance for
two or three years previously,
but real money had been almost
unknown to them. There is some
thing gratifying to human ma
ture in the receipt of even depre-
ciated currency, and to get hard
cash was ineXpressably agreea-
BILE. The men of my brigade re-
ceived S32 per capita, men and
officers sharing alike. Gen.
Breckenridge received the same,
and was, for the purpose bourne
on tie roll of my brigade. At
Washington, Ca, on the next
day, | turned over what was left |
of the treasure to Mr.. M. H. |
Clarke, acting treasurer of the
Confederate States, and was very |
glad to get rid of it. Mr.. Clarke
lived for many years after the
war in Gainesville, Tenn, and
was one of the most successful
business men in the prosperous
little city.
''Mr. Davis for some reason,
gave orders that Gen. Bragg and
his staff should be paid each a
months pay in gold; a discrimi-
nation which occasioned some
complaint among those who were
not so fortunate. | was present
when Mr.. Clarke make this spe-
cific distribution and listened to a
homily from one of the staff Off
GERS, which was rather amusing
because of the seemingly incon-
sistant demand with which it
was concluded. Gen. Bragg's
ordnance officer was a major or
lieutenant colonel Odalowsky-
| am not sure of the exact rank,
nor indeed that | have spelled his
name correctly. He was an eff
Gent officer, but not popular, be-
cause of his peppery disposition
and his curt way of dealing with
those who had business with him.
The cavalry were especially
down" on him because of a
|
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17
SHEEP KEEPERS SUGGESTION.

Sheep greatly improve the land
when too many are not kept on
an acre.
A small fat sheep will always
bring better prices than a large
one.
All other things being equal,
the finest wool is of course the
best.
One does not become saint
by discovering the sins of others.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20

ab9eleitet perben, baB mir init Jranf.
reid uieoer &rtee nnfanger npnten.
9apun tuD1e er nidts mi11en. @r
lei aH alt. I'm nod &riea an5ufanger.
unb er befdrfte, baB 8ismard i'm
nab urb nod mieoer in einen &riea
hineinfibrer mDle. Deshalb iei er
10 miBtrauiih. Sbiaate barauf, nprl
elmer fDlhen Nbiiht oes Tirften niffe
i'd oDh bor allen in &enntnis eelebt
iein, ib babe aber bauDri ME oas ge'
ringite gemertt. Sene STEELE Der
9brOnreoe aehe nidt auf &oalitipner,
aeaett uns, iOnoern auf Die Berodbz
tigunQer, Die gegert urs eelhmieoet
miroen, Ser Safer itrih ieinert
8art un0 laate. pbne auf meme
MeuBerunaen gu antpurten: SD
meroe in oieier 8eaiebung nod nit
benz Siirften Bismard in Streit fUunz
men, unb es miro mir lieb iein, tpenti
Sic in meinem Sinne nit Dem Tiirs
ften ipreben tpDIen."
Der ShluBiab Der 9brDnreoe, nit
Der Der &aiier am 20. OttDber ben
Geihstag er6ffnete, lautete: ,Wir
lieet ieoe Beriuduna fern. Die geeinte
Maht bes &eiHes anoers als su Def,
fen Berteioigung gu pernenben -,
aeraoe oieie Waht lit es. meIbe
Weine 3egierung in ben Gtano febt,
ureerehten 8erodhtiaunaen ibrer
BDlitit gegeniber 81 ihmeiaeri uno
aeaea oa8 uebelmpQen Doer Die Bars
teileioenihaft. oenen lie entipringer,
erit Damn Steuung gu nebnten, tpenn
oieleIben 81 Eaten iiberaeben ipQten.
Damn ueiB i'd. baB fir Die &edte
uno Die gbre oes &eides ieoeraeit
bic aefarnt1te Notion unb i9re Jirs
item NIT mir einsutreten bere,t finb."
Nls Die &eoe oehalten puroe. iprah
Der &aiier oieie @prte unb Bismard
itauo neben inn, Elm Gemeis, tuie Der
alte 8tlbelm ihl!eElih bod in ben
meiiten Sdqen Dem be1ieran Teritdnos
mis- Bismard's folgte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20

5u. @as luate er nnoers tun, als
tapitulieren? ST bdtte Dieleimt nod
elm paar BDhen ausbalten tDnnen.
auf Soften ieiner SDloater, aber let'
mem 2anoe batte CT nidts oar1lt aes
nibt; Denn Der Grieg mar oat1als,
am 81. Oftuber 1870, bereits ent'
ihiebeu. Der 5aa BON Waeb erz
leihterte ben Deutiden allerolnas
ibre Iufaabe, bic algeutei1e Sltuas
ton bat er aber i'm Weientltheri
nibt beeinfluBt.
Cine Disqualification Basaine's
miiroe cine ghrenlbulo fein, Die
5ranfreib abtriiae. 8aBatfe 1T teln
allsu ipmpatiiber Garatter. St0la,
unter umitdnoen brutal. littrlaailt,
bat er auBer ieiner uusnetfelhaften
9opferfeit uno tnilitdriidleu Be9a<
bung uidbts 8eitehenbes, aber lem
iabrelanaes Wdrtprium aenpinrt tbtt
mieber unSere Spmpatbie. Bas er
eroulbet. hatte er uiht neroient, er
iit bariiber bingeitDrben, Uhne oaB
linn leine Gebt mur0e, iebt loute
man nenigftens ieinen Jtan1erl BON
benz ibm anbaftenoen 5bin1pf be-
freten.
Basaine's Jrau Eebt nod. Sic
iagt, file iei iebt iiberaeugt, es lei Elm
Sehler gemeien, oaB tie ibrem 8at'
ten CUR sylubt nerbalf. 2as baber1
Mnoere ldr,ait eineeieben. Die Sluht
pDr ct. Mareuerite mar Elm buns
rner Streih, Der i'm Sntereiie Der
franaDiiihen &egierung laa uno AUDI
pon ibr ~beannitigt muroe. Die Be
qualification oes @efangenen war uiel
leihter als Die 6es SliGtlings Doer
oes alten uerbitterten Wanne8, Der
nls Gerbannter in Wa0rto geit0rs
ben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
Die Abriiitnnss . WprIGlaae.

8u ben Nbriftuugs . Gorihl6gen
miro Der r0euen 3Iriher 8eituna"
aus Berlin aelbrieben: 8enr Die
oeutlhe BOlitit iih auf ben .carit"
gr0Ben Stills perftdnoe, t6nnte iie IN
Der &itunasfra9e. belDnoers mas
Die ben @ngldnoern am meiiteri ans
6era semabiene Notwithstanding
betriHt. BOT ben G6ltern i'm 6nag
ef1e iebr ebIe Roue marfieren. Sic
braudte nur, mie Die @nal6roer ibre
BapieriDloaten i'm ndbiten Budget
Die oeutihe Tlotte utn Die nlter &i.
itenpanaer Der rSielfrieo" Glafie
nit grDBer Seierlihteit su perrin.
germ. gatidhlib meroeti iie pDrl ben
Wtarineleaten gum alten Glen ge.
rebnet. NatirliH miBte Die Gus.
ntersung NIT ben nDtiaen ihDnen euz
rDpdiihen &ebensarten aeiheben.
ME tie anbersmD leihter III @ebDte
iteben, ais bier. Die IoHmGnner
muroen fib ia niht peiter tdnihen
laffen, ebeniouenie ME tie fid iiber
Die englifG1e Slottenaenalt t1uihen,
aber DDr Der Dfentlihen @einung
Der Welt mare Deutihlano niHt
ols oaS &arnidel su b~ranomars
ten. oas bonn abriiftenoen T6lters
frieoen niGts milien mill. DEM
oaranf lduft nab Der bier iibers
wieaenoen Weinuna bod Die gam
BE neuerLihe GeitntiDn meaen in.
ternatiOnaler @inihrdntung Der
&utunaen binaus. 9eutIGiano,
oas in Der Witte gurupas lieat, aus
iahrbunoerte after grfabruna ueiB,
mie leiht uno germ es als 4rieas.
ihauplab BON anberen 8Dltern iiber.
ftrDrnt miro. mus oant leiner geo.
graphiimen Sage leioer Die militdri.
Idle ibwerite @rensperteioigune fid
leiften uno bat aus porbeugenoer
8Driibt leioer @nttes bic grDBten uno
toitipieliaften Gnitrensunaeri sn ieis
net Siherbeit 81 maiden. Sriiber
tonnte es ith aaas.nit au 2anoe be-
iwrSnten. ieitoem iein Seebanoes
ruumS, maB es aud gu 8aifer einiae
Starfe baber. 8enn politifu ernfts
bate @nglanoer oauerno 10 tun tpul'
Len, ais ob bic oeutibe &riegsHotte
iid bereits 81 elmer @efabr fir fie
ausmafie, 70 lit bos uneefabr 70 be.
grinoet, ME uenn tuir in Deutlblauo
DOE Dem engliihen 2anbbeere sitteru
MOLTEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20

5imd's 5 Gents 9apana.g iaarre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

taliZo in the conference In your city tomor-
and VIC not only Wish the movement every
possible success. but assure You II VIII
have our hearty cooperation from the first
It's economic value can scarcely bo overcsU-
mated. tts political value VIII not be second
10 Its economic value. No man reared In tho
East visit the West. see its beauty and
variety and note itf marvellous growth with
out returning better citizen OF the Republic
than when he left home. and mnn reared
In the West can visit tho ICastcrn coast OF our
continent and glance at tho progress made in
loEa than 800 ycnrs and not feel pride In
America and her institutions. Tho money
value which VIII bo enormous VIII he small
compared with the effect upon our people as
a nation which tho Interchange of knowledge
resulting from the successful outcome Of TINS
movement VIII bring about.
GEORGE II. DANIELS.
Manager General Advertising Department
New York Central.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
To Educate People

ChicsSo III. Jan a. lsos.-Your wire IND
our hope In development OF material resources
In our great West lies in turning tide travellers
t.. Europe and other countries 20 our own
Thousands OF people with millions OF dollars
drift away from us each year In their flights
10 foreign lands for sightseeing and rccrea-
uon. Your conference Will help educate tho
people nom this rad OF long standing The
beauties OF this country are unmatchnblc any
where else and shame should attend all those
who can and Go not them Commercial
development OF this country Is impeded by tho
exodus OF foreign trnvel and n halt should be
called May the wisdom OF your conference de-
wise ways and means 10 meet tho conditions
T.. O. MCCORMICK
New York. Jan. y. lsp6.-The Influence OF
the Ladies Home Journal and Saturday Even
Ing Post always be counted os in favor
OF any movement TINT will bsncht America
md make its people home-loying patriotic
and fonder OF their own land and It's wonders
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
To Have New Sanitariunl.

ogden is to have new snnitarium.
bathing and health resort. according TO
statements set forth in an application for
OF State Engineer Tanner. The applica-
ton which was filed by c. NJ. Clay of
ogden, asks the right to divert 5-lOO sec
ond feet from some warm springs In
Weber and Box Elder counties, near the
Ogden hot springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Pittsburg In Line.

pittsburs. Pa Jan. a. ieCt.-I am in on
tire sympathy with your movement and havo
published from time 30 timc Illustrated ortl-
cles on the great and growing West. II Enst-
ern people would take Greeley's advice to
Young men TO so West before doing Europe
they would return with a knowledge of their
own great country and especially the beautiful
West and not appear To those OF foroign coun-
tries as Ignorant snobs who rush OF Europe
ana know nothing OF America c r. ROOR.
Tho PiUsburg Dispatch.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Jan. q 1905-The Brook
yn Eagle. through its information and travel
lureau, Will do all In Its power 10 assist you
In stimulating travel 10 the Western country.
II. +. GUNNISOE.
Business Manager