davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
SdDDr Jest &Oblcnman9el?

WroBe 9tablroGc nod lhluar5en Giu.
manten. - &orrGtbc Ger 3edcu.
better uibt 10 be0crtcnO, mic bis.
Der dlAcnomnlen.
u cD Dort, %. Wt1r5.-Sci-
tens mcbrerer WtitgleOer ser .Gool
WtCrUnntS GydJonQe" mtroc gcitcrn
ertI0rt ,0aB bercn Norrotb bcreit& crs
'hoplt iri 6r. 9fobinion bon Scr Sir.
ma Hobinlon & So, 9tr. I, @rou0.
noD, ertlGrtc, boB Die Mlnoen ser
Iirmn 0or0ll bcltnnOcn bGttcn ibncn
lhon icbt otf Wtonutc binnuS &obcn
3u llclern rep. Den nngcNebencn Nc.
oarI ulli Norrutb 81 bnten. Wtun iei
0c3mutNcn NclpeIcn, 0ie gllitrGgc ser
&lnloen dll95lriibrcn m0 Oelticlben
Die bclteIlten @obIcn 81 Ocn biSberi0cn
EreiIen st ibcrIaiicrt luoIlte nlon oic
&unOidoit iir ipGtcrc 3eiten niht
ucrIieren. NSu Solge Ser Sbnceltiirme
bat lid olBcroem nlth nod Die 2iefc.
rlmg aus sen &oblcn3edDen lmo Oeren
9tieOerIugen per509ert. Die BETTER
bon tSubriten. SotelS, Sfiices@ebGu-
0en, SnItihlten It, /. H., lpelhc 2ieic.
rings Gontrofte nb9eibIoiicn bubcn,
Deimicn 10 picl Gorrutb Elm, iuie Tie
erlnngen fonncn.
Ncnn audi uorl1lliig tein W'nngel
an SntSbnIt-&obIen 81 erlpnrtell
Itc6t, 10 uer0en bod Die &obIen itei.
gen. @dbreno oeS SommerS iperoen
ld Ole SmlSboltlln0en luobl 81 bebel'
fen pilicn, nber lucnn Der crlpurtete
Strite bon lolger 0mler icin iollte,
10 mcroen iiA iebenlolS Ger Wiangel
an &oblen ln6 sic 6oDen Ereiie int
nGditcn @intcr iebr empiinOlid iiibI-
bar modem Ger gorrntb, oen oic
3ehenbeiibcr nrfgeltapclt bdben, ioIl
niht 10 beoclltcno iein, pe perlmltbct
miro. ..
Snoionopoti8, Sn0, %.
MGr5. - Qic Gonfcrcn5 5uiihen Ser.
tretern ser Mcihfoblengrubcn, Better
nno ibrcn &obIcngr0bcrn iiibrtc olld
bclte 5lt tcincm 9iciuItat. 0ie Ser.
bnnolm1en mcrOen norgen iortge'
icbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Tns ncritnnhcm nmierc Nlicn.

lln'ere Goriabren pubien ipobl meI6enShdb
iie an ben e. lerndro srduterpiaen batien.
uno oesba6 ourfteH oleleioen anh III ielneni
SauIe jebIen glbcr niobt MIR ulliere Batter
Ilno gPiitter fannen Die eminent beifrdtioen
eigenibafien Der Ardiiier, aus ,peIdben Die Bill
len beiteben. ionoern nuh ole beriibmien Sler6ie
tun Selfiinicr oer alien 5ei, fUie ealen.
Sabnemailn, SUoenbdm nno glnoere baiien ben
92ertb oieier Nriiuier erfnuni mo oeroroneien
bic Sdfte oerielben breH Y1tienien in allen
,sd(eu bon St0rilupeH oer st0rperprgune, iber'
baupt bel alien aeoen. bon pelcben Die Wten'
fcten befaaen 81 iperben ptIegen
(SiIoSa,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Die 8rnbenfutaltrOpbc 5n GcntnrD.
aoblenitou6 Grploiion lpurOc Ourb
Sprengldub berbeiaciiibrt. -
Gina 2t So0tc. - 0rci ocriclbcn
lino 9Irnerifoner, 0ic iibrignn 80.
len lnO Staliener.

@roitun, ~ ga, %. Wirj. -
Widn glnubt iebt Dab II @rbennrbei-
ter ourb Die geItri9e Grplolon 'd)lo-
9enoer @etter III Der 3edJe 81 Gen-
tllrp, W. 8a., umfnmen. 0iS belttc
Wittag poren eff Sei6en nllfgeilln0en
lln0 5ebn Mann mcr0Cn nod DernliBt.
0ic Sebtcren lic9en heinltb
toot IN Der @rube. Die gtomen Der
Spfer iino ni6t ermittelt. Sic luaren
iait idmmtIi6 gIllSldnoer, ill0em nlr
iebr mcnige 9lmerifoner III Der 3ebc
bclfGitigt mnreu. Die 2eiden lino
aller oermoBen neritiimlnelt, ooB ibre
l$oentifi5irlmg mlr l6luer 5il berpert-
Itelligen lein MIRO. Gie Mud)t Der Gg-
ploiion mar, lnt2 sntS Den inl ,Slnleren
cutltanoenen TerGeerlmgen 5ll erleben
lit, 10 grob, ooB mIr menig SoiininG
eriltirt ooB oic 5ebu TermiBten nod
am 2eben lcil fonntcn. Cine 9Ins.
iommlung bon @rltbcngoS pnr obne
3mcifel Die llriuhe Ser Grplolion
&ein ein5igcr Ocr2lrbciter IN Oen Stol.
len, III iucldcn lib Die Grplolion crci9,
nete, entgin1 0ent SoOe. Rettlngs'
mannid)nftcu iin0 nod am Werfc, al
lcin Der giiti1c 9tocbifmnoen nladt
Die glrbeit NcidbrIib mo b0It lie olti.
Gie @rubc mar MODERN cin0cridtet
uno nit alien m0glihcn Gorfebrluts
gen gum Shute Der 9Irbciter perle-
ben. Gielc Der Spicr bintcrlnlien
5antilien lmo Der SSnrnner lit 9roB.
SIN 2ouic Oc9 9taDmittogS mllroen
orei meitcre %ciden geiuloen i'm
8an3en alio fl. GS lit icbt ernlittelt,
ooB oie &atoltropbe Die tSolge elmer
Goblenitoltb sGrploiiou mar, luclbe
ourb einen SprenGihuB berbeige.
iiibrt mlrr0c. llnter ocn Opfern. befius
oen lid, orei 9lmcrifaner, 9tamcns Gn-
niel, Gborlc9 mo GbomoS Soncs.
Die llebri0cn iino Eolcn mo Stale
upr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Mebr Hrn6cnur6eitcr Ucrnu9liidt.

llniontomn, II, 3d. %. M1r5.
Sn ser neucn 3ede Der s. s. Srif
Gofe So, nobc bier, purOen bellte 2
@rubenor6eiter ourh berabltiir5en'
beS @eItcin eridtIngen uno Elm orittcr
luabrihcinlidb t0otlih perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

Yillcll

GoIitdnOig geidnaflos, elegant
iibcr5ogen pllrgiren, reguIiren, fld.
rem, reinigen inO itdrfen. 9taOpap'S
Eillen iiir SeiIing auer 0tibmerben
ocS Mogens, Ser @ingelpeioe, 0iercn,
9loie, nerpoie 9ranfbeiten, Sdtpin.
ocl, 8ertigo, 8erltopiilng, YiIeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Ter Shlepper Warn D" til

UT SWIPpVVt oWlUTV .. TllVB
lmlueit Nelp'Srleans, Ga, al einen
treibenoen Stamnl 1t. Iunf unter, no.
bel pier idupar5e Sdliilsarbeiter er'
tranfen, mGbrenO Ole Wtannlduit elm
ftappes @ntfommen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

Grfditnng In eiuem 7ase Su btllen.
Tebme xayatipe Yrump Gninine tablets. slpo'
6. ". Wrope's ,lHterfbriit al StnhteIn. 25e
(yi0O2. i0iSa,gS))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
&rantbaites &opfweb,
6raucaleioen,
llaberoaulidftit,
SllioiitSt,
SeritopiaaG
9bSpeplia
mn mfr StGruuosu Ssr O.6..
uno ale stGrunaen Der 9e6er.

ged6et Die foIgenSen ebmpiome. iueIde surtt
ardnIDeten Der SerbauuneS.Oreane entIteben:
Seriiopfnng innerIbe SdlnorrbciSen gIutar.
ordna Sum Sopfe. fnnrer Wlneen. aaienbIuten.
Ser5TIopfen, 9ieI butSpeifen, S6ipere oes M,n.
GeIS. icnreS glniitoben. Gnren uno StIcpfen beS
SerjenS lpiirgenoe ober gritdunassGefi BET
ocm 0nIe9en beribluonlnenes slugenIicbt,
Rnnfie ooer @cpebe bcr ben augen, f5ieuer unb
onmpfe Sbmcr3en I'M 9opie, @erIufi bsr
S1ipetbdblonoerltng, 6ieIbbet Der Saut uno
HhGen, Stbmer5cn IN Der Seiic. gruIi uno @Iie.
oerlt ltno pbbItbe Hnidue bon SiBe, grennen
I'M 5Ieifbe. Sinige iueniee 9ofcn bon 9laetpas's
Vllen perben ooS sbftem bon au ben obensss
nnmlten Nef6peroen beireIcn.
Yreis 25e. bic Sdadtel.
@crfanit Gei gpotbcfcrn oorr onrdj
bic Eoit uerianSt.
eelo Idler, ban 5br Nabtuaa's befommt, nub
iebst, bah oer Name nui TEN III, pas ,,br faait.
Slabiuap e Gu., 55 Gin Ctr, gteiu.
,Yorf.
10Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
All Direct Taxes RENTED by
the State,
Only One Half of Mill Tax
For School Purposes to
be Levied.

The State Board of Assess
ment consisting Of the Govern or
Secretary of State and Attorney
General has voted to remit all
state taxes this year and also to
remit one half of the mill tax for
school purposes. This will make
a difference of over $4,000 in the
state levy in Bayfield, County.
The only items which will be
certified to this county for COL
lection through the regular Oh an
nels will be for the supports of
insane in the state institutions
and for support of chronic insane
IN private county hospitals. This
item last year amounted to S.. :.
O60.43. The mill tax levy on the
taxable property of Bayfield,
county last year was $8,173.17.
II this is cut in two we will have
only a levy of a little over $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
May Buy Small Mill.

It has been rumorei during
the past week that M. A.
Sprague was considering the
purchase of the small mill now
being run by the Hines Lumb Der
company in this city with the in
tention of moving it to his own
site. The Hines people will be-
through with the mill in very
short time now and if the deal
goes through enough timber
could be brought to this city to
keep the mill running for some
few years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
LUMBER COMPANY,s MILL
CHANGES HANDS.
Bought BY The Red Cliff Lumber Company.
Will Be Operated For Many
Years to Come.


Ior not it was actually worth this
amount of money. He further
stated that the mill was we'll
worth the price and that he as
prepared to recommend that it
be purchased at once.
The Red Cliff Lumber Com
pany is one of the best known
lum Der companies in the north
west having been located at Du-
luth for number of years. The
officers are President, F. L. Gil.
bert, of Duluth. Vice President,
A. P. Lovejoy of GAINESVILLE, Sec
rotary, A, F. Gilbert of Duluth
Treasurer, E. T. Buxton, Of Su
perior, Manager. John Coyer,
Duluth. The company has mills
operating at Dull utb, and main
tain branch offices in New York
city, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Springfield, Mass. and Spring
field, Ohio.
1t is also rumored that the
company will build a logging
road tO their tim her uSinp the
old Brown, Robbins grade from
Sioux river. This grade extends
to within few miles of the lar
gest tract of timber owned by
the company, and could easily
be used. 1t is said that the
company will have tim Der enough
to keep the Thompson mill run
ming for ten years at least.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Almost Six Thousand Acres CHANCES
Hands.
s. f. Snively Disposes of a.
Large Tract in Township
40. Range6.


S, F. Snively, President of the
Duluth Land and Development
company has been in the city
during the last few days, closing
a deal for the sale of nearly six
thousand acres of land located
on the so called sand barrens of
Bayfield, County. The lands are
located in township 40, range e.
west, and up to this time have
belonged to Mr.. Srively. The
entire tract has now been sold to
+. w. Hahn of Shennington,
Monroe county. Wis. Mr.. Hahn
has been in the city also and
gave out that he intends to colo.
nize all these lands. He will.
place a large number of settlers
on the tract next spring. Up to
within a few years ago these
lands were considered absolute
ly worthless, and no one would
take them even as a gift. Dur
ing the past two years many
persons in this city have taken
up homesteads and have demon
sGrated that there is value in the
land. Charles Bruner, Mari tin
Ansbaugh, Thos Francis, @, E.
Sweningdahl, Charles Smith.
Andrew Richardson, John Dono-
hue, Nels Westerlund and scores
of others now have valuable
farms on the much despised sand
barrens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
BUYS Town and Outfit.

According toa dispatch from
Calumet, Michigan, which APP
peared in the da:lies Tuesday
morning, the Hines Lumber
company has purchased the en-.
tire town of Orvisburg, Miss,
from the Champion Lumbe Co.,
a Michigan corporation. The
amount of money involved in the
transaction is not ammo unced.
The sale includes the townsite of
Orvisburg and 100 dwellings,
located thereon, a com ined cir
cular and gang sawmill with a
capacity for manufacturing co.
600 feet of lumber per day. II
miles of standard guage railroad
with it's equipment, comprising
three engines and $50 cars, the
large store and stock of mer-
chandise of the Orvisburg Mer-
camille company, a plant for the
distillation of turpentine, COM
plete logging equipment and 49,
900 acres of timber land with
about three hundred million feet
of standing long leaf yellow pine
tim Der. The sale includes in
short the good will of the con-
Germ as we'll as it's assets of
every description.
From strategetical standpoint
this purchase seems to have
been an unusually desirable
move for the Edward Hines
Lumber company to make.
Orvisburg is located on the New
Orleans and Northeastern rail-
road ABOUT five miles from Pop.
larville and occupies a command
ing position relative to nearly
100000 acres of timbe land
which the Hines company had
recently acquired in that local
lty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

The steamer Aurania loaded grain
at the elevator Tuesday.
A fine display of cloaks at the
Leader Friday. Do not fail to see
them
E. E. Kenfeld has been confine q
to his home by illness few day S
the past week.
Laura Fitch, County Supt. Schools
Charlton, Iowa-Everyone was de-
lighted with Mr.. Zwickey. He not
only entertains but presents philosc-~.
phical truths in such d charming
way that they sink deep into the
minds of his hearers. I most heart
lily recommend him. At the Con
gregational church, Oct. 20 tn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
PLOT OF RAILROADS
1T ALARMS THE GRAIN MEN.
Eastern Lines Refuse to
Handle Products Shipped
Via Great Lakes.

Chicago, Oct. 20. That the east
ern railroads have taken a strangle
hold on the prosperity of the nation
by action that will mean the depre-
ciatio Of every dollars worth CT
farm produce, is the charge made by
grain shippers of the west and
northwest,
The charge is based on refusal
yesterday by the Lehigh Valley,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
West Shore and the New York
Central lines to accept grain for
shipment from Buffalo to New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, or contract
for it's future transportation.
Grain shippers and representa-
tives of steamship interests met in
New York during the afternoon to
protest against the action, and a
committee was appointed to confer
with represen tatives of the roads,
The purpose of the roads is said to
be to shut Off lake shipments. and
by doing SO make it impossible for
grain to reach the seaboard excep t
by the expensive all-rail haul.
SAME OLD HoLDUP GAME.
Only faint hope of relief is enter
tair ed by the shippers, but it is an
nounced that they will work dill
gently to maintain the steady flow
of grain from the west to foreign
markets. The Inauguration of what
the shippers called ''the annual
holdup game" at Buffalo in its pre-
sent highly aggravated fo1m is held
by the shippers to be grossly un.
patriotic. because of the fine prom
Use for large export of grain trade
If the grain can reach the seaboard
before the new crops from Argentina
are ready for shipment in January
and February next.
Gar shortage" is said to be the
cloak undec which the FIVE big lines
contrive to hold back the grain in
vost quantities at western centers
or on the farm until lake navigation
is closed for the winter. Then the
rail lines can take their time in
transporting it at the advanced
freight rates, which invariably go
into effect after the close OF naviga-
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

Persistent rumor has it that
the G. G.. Thompson Lumber
Company has sold it's mill locat-
ed in this city 10 the Red Cliff
Lumber Go. of Duluth. The
Red Cliff Lumber Company
operated a mill at Red Cliff on
the Indian reservation until
something over year ago, when
the mill was totally destroyed
by fire. This company had in
force many contracts for the
saving of timber belonging to
the indians, and it was therefore
thought that it would be neces-
sary to rebuild the mill at Red
Cliff. This was brought before
the Department of Interior and
it was held that the tim Der might
be sawed outside the reservation.
Negotiations have been pending
for some time looking to the pur-
chase of the Thompson mill, but
not until Saturday did the mat.
ter become known that a deal
would undoubtedly be consuma-
ted. Joseph LaBeau. who is
head millwright was in the city
Saturday and made the state
ment that the property would be
purchased. He based his opin-
ion on the fact that the property
had been offered to the Red Cliff
people for $4,000, and he was
sent here to ascertain whether
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Manager Maitland and Others of the
h:aes COMPANY to 10 Soon.
Operations ON a Large Scale
to be Commenced Soon
in Mississippi.

Within few days William J.
Maitland, who has been manager
of the Hines Lumber company
in this city for the past three
years, will leave for Poplarville,
Mississippi, where he will have
charge of affairs in the south for
the company. Others from here
and Ashland who have been con-
nected with the Hines people
will also leave in short time.
The Hines Lumber company
have tract of about twenty bill
lion feet of pine in southern Miss
issippi and i: is their intention
to commenc logging this at
once so as to get it upon the
market. The recent heavy wind
storm along the gulf played
havoc with the tim Der owned by
the company which compells
them to cut it Immediately or
suffer a great loss. Logging
roads and camps will be put in
and large mills will be erected,
probably on Biloxi Bay on the
Gulf of Mexico, and the timber
will be hauled by rail to be saw
ed into lum Der and timber which
will be sold all over the world.
The timber owned by the com
pany at the present time is all
located within forty or fifty miles
from the gulf. The climate in
this part of Mississippi is very
fine, being somewhat moderate d
in summer by the cool Gulf
breezes which blow every day.
The winters are warm and the
thermometer very seldom regis
tiers below zero, and a northern
man can live there with very
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Big Show

The next attraction at the Opera
House will be the LeBarre Bros.
Mlnstrels. They come highly recon
mended. and have grand array of
Minstrel talent, a good band and
orchestra and a company of 20 or
more people. Included in the com
pany are many well-known minstrel
artists headed by Eddie LaBarre
the well-known eccentric comedian
and dancer. Chic Harvey, sir giny
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25


little danger from sickness.
The men that are going to the
south will not move their families
there for some time as the COM
pany have not as yet decided just
where they will locate perma-
nently. Washburn will loose q
number of valuable residents by
the move of the Hines company
and while we are sorry to see
them leave, we wish them all
kinds of success in their new
field of work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Ube Ol0 Matl Oroer Story.
Bp E. 8. Stunts.

How dear to the heart of the average buyer
OAre mail order houses-when he has the dough-
For wagons for harrows. for bedsteads and wire
His orders flow in in a strong, steady flow,
How eager he grasps at the cheap limitations,
The out-of-date stuff which the dealers don't sell,
Which look out of place the poorest plantations
To be found anywhere this side of-wel-
The cheap limitations. the base limitations,
The outof-date stuff which the dealers don't sell.
The poor, patient dealer is lost in the shuttle,
Twas better for him had he been born.
So long as Adversity's winds do not rufie
The buyer with plenty of wheat and Of corn,
Who sends to Chicago for cheap limitations
For outof-date stuff which the dealers don't sell.
Which would look out of place on the poorest plan
To be found anywhere on this side dwell
The cheap limitations the base limitations,
The out-ofdate stuff which the dealers don't sell.
But alas! when the cholera takes off his Chickens
Or the drought spells his prospects for all kinds
of crops,
The mail order house may go to the dickens!
To the poor, patient dealer he sheepshly fops,
Because he has money for cheap limitations
For outof.date stuff which the dealers don't sell.
Which look out of place on the poorest plantations
To be found anywhere this side dwell
The cheap limitations, the base limitations.
The out-of date stuff which the dealers don't sell.
Implement Trade Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Voters Of Bayfield, County

I wish to announce that I am an
Independent candidate for the office
of sheriff at the election to be held
November 9th and I desire your
support. | have been resident of
Bayfield, county for the past twenty
years and if elected to the office Z
will erdeavor to see that it is run in
businesslike manner and given the
attention that it requires
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM H. SMITH.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

comedian. Billy Graham, the cham
pion of all dancers. The Diamond
Quartette, Flexable Lovette, the
human snake. Balancing Stevens,
the newest novelty on the American
stage, direct from European engage
ments, and s funny end men.
Watch for the street parade, band
concert ir front Of Sweets store.
The LaBarre Bros. Minister'S,
Opera House, one night only. Sat
urday Oct. 9th. Seats for sale at
Sweets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

Rev. L. S. Marvick of Ashland
will preach at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church next Sunday aftern Don
at 3 80. to which service all are
cordially invited. Sunday school
will be held at 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY,
TIVE NEW FL ponDu NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The long expected, much talked Of,
opening of the White River Country,
between Carthage, Mo-, and Newport,
Ark, Is now an accomplished fact;
through trains in each direction on the
new White River Line having been in
augursted on January 2lst.
In connection with the Tide Water Line
along the Mississippi River to the Gull,
this marks the completion OF new ronts
between the Northwest and the South
east, of great and growing importance.
The commercial by the railway
Of mountain Businesses in the White
River Country, in Missouri and Arkansas,
and of the lowland river district Of
Southeastern Arkansas and Louisiana
has not appeared feasible until the present
day.
With the accomplished fact OF through
line, a variety Of landscape and socia,
conditions of the most diverse character
is brought to view.
The products of the mine focal, Einc,
lead, manganese, onyx and building
stones-inexhaustible quarries of hne
marble of almost every known VARIETY,
of the forest Coax, pine, walnut, ash,
cypress and cedar lumber), farms IN the
valleys (cotton, and the various tenn
perste rome grains, and grasses), and
the orchards of the uplands peaches,
apples, pears. berries and the fruito the
vine), with the sports of the chase, and
of angling in lake and stream. are now
offered 70 the enterprising who may
plan shorter or longer abode in this
new country.