davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
China.
China.
Sttm m INC gegen BITE
RtfftpnGre.


6onsfona. q. Nob. Neue
Ra&ri&ten aus Ranton befag.n, BOB
oie MISUNDERSTANDING etimmung su
2tsnti6au outs Neue aufsbt, unb Be.
reits einises gisenthum Der bortiaer
RtfRondre qepIinoert worben 1T Der
ameritanii&e Ronful bat ben @i3st6nia
srfu1t, genigenosn S&ub FIR bis
NiiiOndre unb ibr gisentbum 3u
lisfsrn.
StaIien.
26nig georggIhdIi9 O 5.
geretf 4.
* o m. 81. Nob. 26nig @eorg BON
@rie&enlanb. Der felt bier Sagsri gum
Bsiu4s bss Qbnies Dietor Emanuel
bier tpeilte. fubr beute NIT Der Babn
nod BrinbiR ab, BON mo er NIT einem
yris&ii&en Rrisssi&ifs bic Wsitsrrsiis
nod Atber antretsn tuirb.
Der bis gsftern ber,6aerts gsiu9 bss
26niss @sorg beim papff TIM Watifan
bat su aIlsrlsi @sradtsn @sranlaKung
segeben. Grantrei4 unb England fol.
len ibrsn ginaub fir bic untsrlahuns
bss gsfu@ss o.s 26niss @sOrs i'm 30.
iifan gsltenb gema&t baben. bagegsn
rietbenO sferrsi&. unsarn unb Dsutfa.
lamb fur ben 8siua. Der au9 ffnttfanb.
Bet Der aan3en AngeIessnbsit belt f4
bic buuptinterefRrte Waat. Staltsn,
p6aig Indifferent.
Nenthlanb.
Heuer n liter | nj m t.
BerItn, q. Wob. Der nsue
prsubH&s WiniRsr ffr 2anbmirib.
f9aft. 8srnb. bon Arntm, peI&er ben
@ensraleutnant !. o. bon pobbisIsti
I'm limit ablbf. bot BITE @siddfte fei.
mes @sRorta tibernommsr. Wdbrsnb
ibm i'm aassmsinen bic prsKs frsunb.
lid sntessen fommt, asigen f4 bis
asrarif&sn BIdtter miBtrauif9. Sbr
Aratpobn rtibrt bauptidalt& babcri
Der. bob b~orberbano niemanb fasen
tanr, tusI9e Stsls Winifsr b. arntm
asssntbsr Der 5lstf@notb. begin. ssasn.
tiber ben boreeIalaasnen Mittel1 3u
ibrer Bsfeitiauns einnebmeu mtrb.
u m stubten tn Sapal3 u
ma1en.
Berlin, 81. Nob. Sn milttG.
riI&en Rreiisn errsgt bts Na&ri@t 5u.
tsreHs. bnb bic, OffiBiere bes general.
fabs Der Armss nod Sapari tomman.
Dirt tporber Rno, UNI bort Stubien 81
ma&en.
66&R entsegenfommenb bat fi& bas
&ei&s Warineamt benz fran3bRi6sn
@ebaftsur BIOS ae3eigt. gs bot ibm
ete grlaubnib ertbeilt, bic 2tfsnbs.
fsRigunes1 bon @urbapen au beR9.
tigen.
Mrgentinien.
Neuer prdftoent u.
g~urtrt. =.
BuenosApres. q. Nob. HaG
elmer aus Mfuneion, paraguay. beutt
bier stnastrofsnsn Dspsi&e puros
Senior Gerrsp sefern als prdRceni
Der Rspubltf paraguay inaugurirt.
Ct bat bsrsits bic fol9enoen 6srrs1 au
Witaliebern ieines Cabinets srnannt:
Miniaer bss Snnsrn, Wanuel gsnib
NiniRsr fir a~usudriise angslssen.
beiisn. @seilio Bos3; RrtessmtniRsr.
General Rtos; Sinan3minifier. Noolfo
SoIsr unb Sufi3minifer, garlOa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
86Se.

gmgros 8 Berfaufsprefs SmDpEfsss,
sGpsssrtdis eee PIT Rtuh sss9ssnss So,
e9neversdfe 1se, D:se0xNx Sseaua $ ast
lat, slew Dori 9bsbears lAs. sssss1pr'
fber Hamburger l8e. nrsS l5s-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
&~ubef0rungen
Sn Marutfo Deranla1en Trantrei4 Gin Geidwaber
&riegsidiTe 6Ort6i1 ST fdiden.

Steiner Winifer int @mt. = I'm stnden In Sapan 30 MAIDEN. Onfe Sum
Ea Sdulo baben. - Sfnmung segeu NfiFondre. - 5ur Be-
iehignng Der Sbeuerung. - gheuer ErGioent inausu=
rnt. - Ss gjmn 86ber. - yeriuts.
Obiete hsrben I'M G~efGnsuB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
Smtfsna@ri@ten.

Rem Dort: .Wain" nod Bremen;
,SmoIenst" nod 2ibau tiber
Rotterbam.
2onbon: .Winnsapolis" bon New
Dort.
gberbours: vDord" nod Nep yorf;
,@bsin" bon Bremen unb South.
ampton nod Sem Dorf.
Warieiqe: .Weufrta" bon Wsu BORT.
plpmoutb: .pennfpIoania" bon New
Dolt mad @berbours unb Dam.
burg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

= Die ausuainsr BADEN In Rom
eth nsuss intsrnationalss 3oles e..
tfnst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
franfrei@.
s9uaber 4 DIT na4S O n
Ger n See.

SouIon, %. Sob, Mittsr.
na6t. Sas frans6Ri&e @ei&waoer
unter benz Rommanbo bss Aomirals
Sou9aro Fi8t fosben na& 8anser.
Warofto, In Gee. Der Warin.miniaer
battle I'm 2aufe bss Absnos on ben ao'
miraI ben gsfsbI per Telegraph tbsr.
mitisli. iofort a~b3ufabrsn. DDS @s'
i6uabsr bsfebt aus ben S9la4tiaiHsn
.suHran". .St. 9ouis" unb .@har.
lemaens" unb tpirb bon benz Srans.
portiaif .2anipa" besIeitst.
parts, ~. Rop. Dos WiniHer.
eabinstt belt cine Sibune hsuts Wa6.
mittaa ab. BET Der prdRosnt 5allisres
ben 0orRb fhbrts. Der @snsrnI=
goubsrnsur bon algier. Or. Sonnaret,
mar au Der SiBuns nod paris asfom.
men unb srfldrte sinssbsno bic Gage
tn ben n6rbli&en 2dnosrn afrifa's uno
bic 8orR9tsmoBrsgsln, bic Ct asgert
Narotfo on ben @rsnasr bon Alaisr
sstrofsn babe.
& hanger, Warotfo, 81. Non
Der Nnebara.W aurenfamm grih beute
Worgsn cine Abtbeilung SOloaten oes
Sultans on. Die Waursrt tuuroer
3urtidssf9lagen uno erIitten sinen Ger.
Iuf bon 3usi Sobisn unb msbrersrl
0srpunbstsn.
OnfeI e oII 6 &ufb
baben.
paris, 81. Nob. Das l1eber.
sintommen tusl&ss Tranfret9 uno
epanien tueeen Der sunsbmenbsn I'm.
arGie In Warotto gstroHsn babsn.
murbs bsuts per6fsntIi9t. Dos san3s
nsbsrsinlommstl muros rur au benz
3wsd abssidlOHsn. um 2sbsn unb
giaenibum Der 5reulosn tn Sanger 3u
f&tben uno unporbergeiebenen Gdnen
bor3ubeugsn. gs uuros bsreinbart,
bob bis CUR &atifistruna bes Algeciras
@srtrases unb Der anfeQung Der inter-
n~ationalen puli3ei, iebe Der beiosn
Wd&te sinige 2risssidife In 8anger
%ffationiren foa uno bereit fein mub.
I'm Notbfal ioFort 5000 Wanr su Ian.
ben. 5rantrsi6 miro bic S9la9t-
i6ifs .Sufren", Saint Souls" unb
w@barIemasne" nod 3unssr ienben,
an STEELE bsri arsu3sr. bic Ra isbt In
marottanii9en gemdRern beinbsn.
Sn bisfssn:: hiplomatif1sn 2rsiisH
bdlt man tibrigsns bic Der. Staten
mebr oosr ruentssr ftt BITE 3ufdnbs In
Warotto beranimortli9. Die Ser.
Staatsr, fnb bic einaiae unter ben In
Der Mgseiras Rnnfsrsn3 bsrtrstsnerl
MdGtsn, bie bas bort abasidlofsne
u.bsr,infommsu nt&t ratiiSirt bat.
go Ianse bies nidt gei4eben III. Ton.
nsn bic In bisiem 0srtrae bsreinbarts1
Beaimmungsn bs3. Der internationalen
pOli3ei ni&t 3ur Ausfhbruug sebra&t
weroen. Wan III tibsr8eust, bob 10.
fort nod O~rsaniRruns bieisr polissi
In Narotto 9%eorbnete 3ufdnbe Elm.
treten tperben.
Oeferreih. unearn.
Sur Befettteungb Der
Z beuerung.
Bubapeft, ~. Nob. Die YreiIe
nHsr 2sbsnsbsbhrfniRs tabsn In Jung.
Her 3sit stns 10 beoeutsnbs eteigerung
srfabrsn unb bic alasmetne Sbeusruna
bat sinsi 70 beorobli6sn gbarattsr an.
genommen, bob aud bic ungarif9s ae.
sieruns R3 esn6tbiet seisben bat, Der
Ralamitdt ibre etnsebsnbe aufmert.
famfeit 80 uibn,en. Dob entf&iebene
Wabnabmen aur ab6hlFe getrOfen tuer.
ben mtRen. mtrb In ben m~absebsnbsn
Rreiien rid6altlos a~nerfannt. Dor
allen Dingen uirb R9 bic RsaierunQ
bemtibsn, ben urfa3en Der 8beuerung
auf ben @runb au sshen. Der unaa.
Ride prsmier Wsterls bat anestanbiet.
bab BITE &esteruns bic anseIseenbeit In
singebenoer @eiie untsrfu9en tuerbe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06
Executioa sale Notice.

Notice I. hereby given that undo. aud BY vir.
tue Of an execution issued out Of the District
Court OF Bio 0rsnds county, in a esu:s vhsrein
l.. Z. Boyle and W. !. Guthrie, as Boyle 0utls.
RE, l. plaintiff. and Loren b. Sylvester IL the
defendant, commanding me the undersigned
August J. weiss a. sheriff Of Rio 0rande coun.
~. Colorado, IN make out Of the lands and ten.
.ments. and good. and ehattsi. Of tbs said do
PENDANT the sum of ei108.66 and costs Of suit
have levied upoa the following raj sstats
a. the property Of defendant which real estatr
|, described ~ follows, to-wit.
Tho northeast quarter OF reetiOa twsoty, the
southeast quarter of section ssventssn. section
-ixtssn, the south half Of section ASeso, and
the south half Of section fourteen, and the
south half Of section thirtsea, except % acres In
tho southwest corner Of said soctlou thirteeo.
all In township thirty mine north Of range eisht
east n. ~. u.
Nov. therefore In pursuance ct the command
Of said writ Of execution. On Tuesday, tho 10Th
day Of January. lso6, at ths hour Of two O'Clock
p. m. will oder for Gale and coll 10 the highest
bidder for cash all Of The above nsntioosd real
estate or 20 much thereof. - IL necessary "a
satisfy said execution and costa, At public auc-
tion In the town Of Monte Vista Ia tlss Coanty
OF Rio 0rande and STATE Of Colorado, a. tbs
north front door II Of tho Upitsd Btatss Post
Once In said town of Aoats vista. for Tie par-
pose Of satisfying Aaid execution and The debt.
judgment and coats therin meutiooed.
Dated Al Dol Norts. Colorado, January ths
9Th, A. ID. iN6.
AroCsr ]. Ws,ua,
sheriff Of BIO 0rande County
" LIST pub. Jan.6
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06
NOTICE OF ADJUsrnEvr DAT.

Est.ss Of Christopher A. Dsrbyshire, do
csased.
The undsrsispsd, having bssn appolntsd Ex
scutor Of The estate Of Chri.toR6sr 4, psrhg.
shire. late q The CoanH q Rio 0fcnds In the
notice that abe will sppsas before the County
Court Of said Rio 0!ande County at the Co9rt
House in Del Norts. in said eoanty, On Non day
Of 10 O'Clock A. n. ~ said day, At which time
all pcr.on. having ciaime axainst said sstats
AFRO notified and requssted 70 intend ios the
sons indebted 70 said estate arc requested %
make immediate payment 70 The esdertFnsd:
Dated a. Del Norts, Colorado, this I'D day o.
NAsrxA z. DsssysaiRs,
kxeeutrix.
OF tho Estate Of CHsisroPaEs A. Dnss1sniRn,
Decoasod
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06
Nsaiee 4 aVsesai Nestlsg.
To thu ssorLh.adsrs u Tks Psss.As-ty russs,
Mining aud Miilins Coapasyi

III. ~.....~.., 81 mi. .o...,, IA. ma.
- eonai ass "sss vSieS !. ass sps,S s. SCsc
- iii s.. - 6r,ssAs = s..s ~. NJ. sss.sr.
j.: o De- q lie ea.S.ss s.:.i is q ss.s
-. o.: .ss . :ssAss ...s1i.ss 80 .s - -: :;
49,, ::::;s; !: +: r!!!;:: - M.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06
4 Garden Spst.

Among the fertile valleys of the
inter. mountain districts the San
LUIS valley leads in area, climate,
water supply, ease of cultivation,
grandeur of scenery and the de-
lightfulncss of outdoor life. The
valley Is one hundred miles in Its
longest axis and sixty miles IN its
average width. embracing an area
larger than the entire state of
Connecticut.
The valley is entirely surround.
ed by lofty mountains which rise
from 1900 to 1000 feet above the
plain and which serve the purpose
of protecting the valley against
violent storms, supplying 1t with
water from the melting SHOWS and
numerous springs. atfording $, M
NOR range for live stock, TIMBER
for fuel, fencing and building and
charming resort for hunting and
fishing. The average altitude of
the valley is 800 feet and the sur.
face Of II is almost us level rs n
barn floor with just slope enough
to make irrigating easy. This Gle.
walton insurcs high, dry atmo-
sphere. cool summers, pleasant
winters and y most cquabIe eli.
mate. Across this valley runs the
Rio Grande, the waters Of which
are used for irrigation purposes.
Only . comparatively small part
Of the valley is under irrigation.
but wherever the water has been
brought to the soil prolific crops
have been produced. Among the
leading Industries of this beautiful
valley 10 the culture of the Geld
pea. The method of growing field
peas 10 very simple, cheap and
easy. The soil Is prepared a. for
saall grain. The peas are drilled
aud gwen one or two ,rr,extions
and thee left to grow and ripen
10 the latter part Of June the peas
begin u bloom sud stand almost
- high ~ the fences. Tho thous-
aads Of acres Of these growing
psss present = very pleasing pic.
turc.
After the peas have ripcnci
there 10 10 labOrious work of har
vesling. Lambs are turned into
The 6eltis To do the harvesting sn,i
At the same time prepare them.
solves for market. The peas are
profitable not Only for fattcning
purposes. hut also make one Of the
very bcst fertilizers the sOil can
have To prepare Il for the pro.
ductioh OF big yield Of gram The
following year. II Is estimated
that Ooc acrc Of peas will fattcn
more sheep and give a liner flavor
to the meat than m acre Of corn,
while tho work Of seeding. cult.
vating anil harvesting Is reduced
to osc-foarth the labor Of growing
and tsk'sg care II = corn crop. -
Field sad Farm,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06

ia ~ opiasoa Chsnbselaan's Cough
Remedy b Ne 6sse nstis ios coda says
Nm Cpss Wailss Il npessevtlis. Cailsos.
M Thsss y 70 dosbs shost IL bstne
W esse No oehss ELL cure . coid 70
SsasGay. No othss y - suFs . pssvsat-
~ q pessooasa. No oahss y ~ p,sas-
- ~ - - tahA Thsss sss god
ssassas vhy u shosA b. pesesersd 10
~ stAes. H. ~ b thas Nv psopss
~ sa1la1sA vslA ~ slhss sf,ss having
eoss ~ ~ ssasdv ~ ssis " III
AsuGUislA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06
Notice Of Applicatiss 70 Lease state
Lands.

OYyucE or THE SfAfx BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo, December %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Fairfield Sylves-
ter, Whose postofiicc address IL Monte Vista,
Colo, on December sth. iS6, made application
No. 1912 to the State Board Of Land Connis.
sioners to lease the following described internal
improvement lsnds, situate In Rio Grande
county, Colorado. to-wit;
N. W. y Of section II. township 70 North
Range East.
No other application To lease tho above do
.cribed promises. or objections against TIKI
above application will be considered sftsI
February md, 1909
MARK q. WOODBURY.,
Register State Board Land Conn Missioner
LIST pub. Jan. q; last pub. Jan. q, 1905.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06
Estray Aavertlsenest .

eJ Asvus vs~oCoss
Notice 10 hereby sivsa ~ WHOM Il .ay cue.
corn that the folisvias ds-esihsA STRAY sni.
mails ~erc taksa - nsas Asaas Vista. CoioesAo,
to-vis:
O.s bay .ars. ahoss ssa yeau ola. bra.SsA
.n .Al.A.
Ons sr.y mars, ahoat sls year, old. branded
l... A,,.
Gus hay mare, ahoss shirsssa ysas old. len
hind foo. white. hr.as.S l.n shoulder.
Que hrovp nars. shuas nias ysary Old. hsanA.
Cd lsst sAosIAss.
One bay MARI. aboss Va ysass old. vhits s1ot
In forehead. vhiss hi.d ssss, bsasdsd
len Thigh.
One rosn baetstin .ars. shuss eight yssrs
old. white hind s.s.. bs.sdsd VI, saoslAss.
Quo hay -tAliiaa. abnst sis ysars Old. seas II
len shoulder.
Oas bag .ass. ahoat eight ysar ~. vhiss
spot In fses, right hind ssns vhisa. bsasAsd
lot. thigh ..A u. RICH. hip.
Haid auinsls hsins uahnovn " this board,
Jules eiAi.sd BY o~sss % ~ hssors January
10, lyis, aid s.ssays viii b I'D b tale hnasd
for the hassds u shs ovuss vksa sussA.
srArs DoAsp ~ sFooG issssrrsos
Coaulsssosxas.
Dssvss, Colo
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-06

The delinquent tax list Of Cos.
tills county y advertised for sale
Jsssasy 29nd q the tr~asur~r's
o2cs In Gan Luk
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
BABIES IN HOLES.

Where Uganda Infants Rest While
Their Mothers Hoe.
1 have gone into a field in Uganda
and there foNnd one Of our women at
work with a hoe, writes q missionary
sister in Donahoe's. asked her where
her baby Maria was, and she pointed
to spot at some distance where the
banana trees were thick. 1 walked
under the shade, and in vain sought
the infant. The mother was greatly
amused and urged me to search fur
ther, assuring me that the little one
was not far away and was fast asleep.
had to ''give up" so the mother took
me by the hand and led me to a bit of
bark cloth on the ground. Under this
rag was the crown of the baby's head,
while the body was in a hole deep
enough for the feet to rest on the
ground. To my surprise and expostu-
lations she said In her own language:
This is a good custom. When a
Uganda woman goes to hoe 1t is not
good for her baby to lie asleep on the
ground, as it might injure itself by
rolling or, If it awoke, it might crawl
away. Therefore we make hole like
this and line it with soft, clean leaves
and put our baby safely into it so that
it can neither crawl out nor roll away,
and we know exactly where to find 1t
when we come from the fields" She
said it was perfectly safe from wild
beasts, because it was midday.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
In the High sierras.

Coming down from the high Sierras
into the Yosemite valley one passes
from almost arctic cold to the warmth
of the late spring, and the difference in
temperature is easily traceable by the
character of the foliage. On the high
peaks no green thing fc drishes. Grad
ually stunted pines anL tamaracks ap-
pear, and still lower the maple and
laurel are just beginning to unfold
their leaves, and then in half days
journey the wild flowers come. Hun
dreds and hundreds Of them Of all
shapes and colors are found here, and
as you approach the rim of the wonder
full Yosemite the air is heavy laden
with the scent Of the azaleas, and the
trail Is lined with wild lilac, wild cher
ry and dogwood-a perfect riot Of flow
ering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16

soon caused assesses, and when the
man sought aid at hospital a large
quantity of worms was removed.
These had produced blindness by
perforating the eyes.
Experiments with meat in liquid
air and vegetables in cold of less
degree have shown effects very like
those of cooking. Potatoes that had
been frozen were found by DR..
Ephraim Cutter to be shrunken,
limp, soft, elastic and sweet tasting
and he concludes. that they might be
safely eaten. Onions, cranberries
and squashes we're similarly changed.
Tested with copper suiphate, the
frozen vegetables gave the reaction
for cooked food, but some OF the
starch grains polarized light while
cooking by heat destroys polariza-
tion.
The Investigation of a German physi-
cist has shown the so-called ether to
have about the same density as
eiectrons, and he concludes that
these ultra a-atomic PARTICLES may
makes up the inconceivably thin
atmosphere of space.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
Too Far from Market.

Soon after the civil war, general
Rufus ingalls,, U.S.A., visited friend
in the South. Taking a walk one
morning, he met boy coming up
from the river with a fine string of
fish.
"What will you take for your fish,"
asked the general.
"Thirty CENTS" was the reply.
"ThiIty cents!' repeated the general
in astonishment. Why, if you were
in New York you could get three dol
lars for them.''
The boy looked critically at the
officer for moment, and then said
scornfully:
Eyes, sub; an l reckon if 1 had a
bucket of water in hell could get a
million for it,
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
The ReprOOf.

During the French revolution q priest
rode In a tumbrel to the guillotine with
two persons-one a marquis, the other
a common thief. AS the cart jolted
through the crowded streets the citi-
zens shouted maledictions on its occu-
pants.
Down with you, beasts Of the aris-
tncracyw
The marquis smiled proudly, but the
criminal was veXed.
MY good friends" he cried, 81 am
no aristocrat 1 am thief"
Then the priest touched his arm gen.
tly, murmuring:
"Ah, my son, this is no time for
vanityw
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
Caesars Appearance.

Julius Caesar was a thin man, tall
and with a very wrinkled, seamy
countenance. His forehead was broad
and full of wrinkles. His eyes were not
large, but described as exceedingly
bright and quick. His nose was of
more than usual size and his chin full
and prominent He walked with a
slight. scholarly stoop in his shoulders.
His ears stood out well from his head,
and his hair was always cut close
Early in life he became bald.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
CLIMATE AND SPEECH.
Soft Language and Tropical Weathe,
Seem to Go Together.


Soft Language and Tropical weatheR
Seem to Go Together.
Gutturals predominate in Norway
and Russia, whereas far to the south
ward In sunny Italy there is a profu-
sion Of such euphonious names as Pa
lermo, Verona, Campobello, etc. Even
In the British isles. covering SO few de-
grees Of latitude, there is marked
difference between the "bur" Of the
highlander and the soft speech of the
native of southern England.
A theory which may partly account
for these climatic effects Is based
upon the contrast of the stiffness which
usually pervades southern lands with
the stormy inquietude of northern
countries. Cloudless skies for months
at time characterize the climates of
Italy, while a armament entirely free
from clouds Is rare in Norway.
It requires, Of course, greater effort
to be heard in the regions which are
swept by winds and storms than in
still southern ATTITUDES, and to be
heard distinctly amid the noise and
confusion of the elements words must
be used which contain many conso-
nants.
Among the inhabitants of more trop-
ical climes the tendency is toward
soft and musical cadence, aBd travel
ers relate that in regions in South
America, such as Peru and Venezuela,
where atmospheric disturbances are
rare, the natives almost chant the
phrases Of salutation.-London Satur-
day Review.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
In Struggling Cuba.
From Salinas Index.


During the Cuban revolution all
my fathers family except myself were
strong supporters of tho Spanish gov
ernment. Indeed, my father, Senior
Emilio Cardenas, was so open in his
advocacy of the Spanish cause that
the revolutionists vowed in case they
ever came into possession of his ha-
cienda they would burn the buildings.
1t was sad day when bade goodby
to my mother to join the Cuban rab
BILE that called themselves an army.
The saddest parting of all was with
Senorita Margarita Echarte, the gov
erness of my little brothers and SIS
ters. Margarita had descended from
an excellent Spanish family, but they
had become Impoverished, and she
was therefore obliged to earn her
own living. She was girl of strong
character, and at the same time of an
amiable disposition. We had long
been secret lovers, but our relation
had only leen discovered the day be-
fore my departure. Indeed, my going
was all that saved Margarita from be-
ing turned out upon the world. for my
parents had no thought of my marry
ing penniless girl.
"A great change came over the cause
of free Cuba when the American
troops came to help us, or, rather, to
take the burden from our shoulders.
At the time of their arrival was
in western Cuba, and was glad when
we started to join them near Santiago,
for it was in that province that my
fathers hacienda lay, and l was an
xlous to get glimpse of Margarita.
We we're marching one morning south
eastward within a few miles of my
home. Every turn in the road, every
wood, every house, was familiar to me,
and counted the miles till I should
come to the dear old place.
On reaching point half mile dis
tant deserted camp which from its
unmilitary appearance l knew to be
occupied by my comrades. We drew
nearer to the old home. At the gate
way ! left the ranks and went up to
the house, which was pleased to see
was still standing. AS mounted the
steps, who should come out Of the
door but Margarita. but what aston
ished me was that she was handsome
Iy dressed in my sisters clothes. and
moved as if she we're the mistress OF
the hacienda.
"Margarita!" exclaimed.
She put her finger to her lip to
impose silence. Then she looked
about. and seeing no one within hear
ing distance, she said in a low
voice: -
" The Cubans and Americans came
near together, the Cubans first. We
Amador ledger., 1906-03-16
GET TO WORK.

If the skies look dull to you,
Get to work;
If the atmosphere is blue,
Get to work.
Fostering your discomfort
Will not pay the landlord g rent
Will not gain for you cent;
Get to work.
Brooding doesn't help your cause,
Get to work;
Nothing gained by picking flaws,
Get to work.
Weak are trampled by the strong?
You a victim of mans wrong?
"Stand the storm; it won't be long,
Get to work.
1t may yield not wealth nor fame;
Much or little, just the same.
If you perish you'll die game,
Get to work.
Nebraska State journal.