davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

land. made so by the irrigation policy which has brought into being the reality of water storage. Sufficient time has not elapsed since the writing of the letter for MT. Jamison to receive a reply.
 Speaking of Mir. O'Brien last evening Judge Jamison said he did not believe the president could have made a wiser selection in the filling of that import ant post. Mir. OBrien is a born diplo- mat as well as a man especially fitted for such duties by long and success full business and professional career. Personally he has a bearing that com mands respect and attention wherever he goes. being over six feet tall and well proportioned. a man of polish and culture, of cordial disposition. but withal of impressive personal dignity.
 In his own state he Is man uni- versally respected for his acknow- ledged sense of fairness and considera- ton in all matters that come before him. one who is broad enough to re- cognize and give way in error, yet firm in demanding justice. These qualities bring him the confidence even of those people who for class or business reasons might naturally be aligned against him. for he Is recog- nized as one of the leading railroad men of the state. both as an attorney and a railroad director participating in the outlining of railroad policies. Judge Jamison says that for many years he was both the counsel and director in the Grand Rapids and 1n- diana railroad. a line belonging to the | Pennsylvania system. IL Is a matter of common knowledge that this rail- road company was more seldom en- gagged in litigation in the Michigan courts than any of the larger corpora tions It was the policy of MT. O'Brien who had charge of that de- partment of the company's business. to settle everything possible out Of court. If a claim or a damage suit were filed it was his practice always to make a careful examination of the facts and if he found the complainant had reasonable grounds an effort was always made for a satisfactory ar rangement out of court On the other hand when the claims were unjust and
 he did go into court he was very apt to secure a victory or at least corn
 promise settlement for 1t was well un- derstood that he would only fight when he believed he had a just cause and then his warfare was effective. MT. O'Brien has a very pleasing personal manner. is sociable and easy of approach and has very fine fam ily. which it Is expected will accom- pany him to the far east. He Is about
 5s years old and though not hereto fore notable as a government official, or experienced in the national diplo- matic service. his training has been equally as good in fitting him to man age the affairs of state.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
TRANSVAAl DYNAMITlNG.
A Strike Attended by Attempts to De-
 stroy Property.

Johannesburg, Transvaal, July 1O.- A series of dynamite outrages occurr- ed last night in the vicinity of the mines where workmen are on strike. The Crown hotel. at Boksburg and the water main supply of the Summer and Jack mines were destroyed by eX- plosions which did much damage and injured several personus.
 At about the same time attempts were made without success to destroy the shaft and engine house of the Cas- son and the shaft of the Moderintine mine. A feeling of anxiety prevails throughout the district.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
A ATTRACTED INTERVIEW.

Tokio, July 1e.-The Hochi will to- morrow withdraw its recent interview with Admiral Sakamoto. saying the the American. naval officers were profess sionally deficient and will publish an anonymous expert interview highly eulogistic of the American navy and Its gunnery. It is officially denied that Aok: will be recalled.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
THE VANISHING WSH6F
 SChMITz'S AUTHORITY
The Sign of the Mayors Office Re- moved and Established m the City Hall.

San Francisco. July 10. - Mayor Boxton. accompanied by District AL torney Langdon today visited the resi- dence that had been used by Mayor Schmitz as an office. The owners were notified that the house no longsr vas required b. the -ma.Or.- The sign of the mayors office. mounted on pole in the front garden was re- moved and taken to the city hall where it was placed in position
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
LEATHER COMPANY ENDOWED.

Newark. \. J.. July l0.-The prOpoS- ed consolidation of the United States Leather company with the Central Leather company was enjOined by Vice Chancellor Emery today on the application of James C. Colgate and other holders of preferred stock of the United States company.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 1e--Cattle receipts 22. 900. steady to shade lower Reeves. s4.sOG7.3O: cows. s1-75G 5.30; heifers- s26OT5.7O: calves. s5.50H 7.50; good to prime steers. s590d7.2O; poor to me- dium. s4s095.s0: stockers. se.s0H5.So-
 Sheep receipts 1s,00e, weak 10 shade lower. Natives westerns. st-oGf 500; yearlings. ss.0ods.75 lambs. s5.5OH7.75; westerns. s5.50TI.so-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

Japan. As 1 said before all this talk of such a condition of affairs is news paper talk"
 Aoki declined to discuss matters pending between the two governments but he said The Hague story was too ridiculous to talk about.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
SIX WORKMEN BURIED BY COlLAPSING BUILDING
Their Bodies Lie Under Hundreds of
 Tons of Concrete.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Six work men are believed to have been killed by the collapse of the Bridgeman Brothers building on Washington avenue below Fifteenth street this af- ternoon. one body. that of John Mar
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
N ETAlS.

New York. July 10.-There was further sharp decline in the price of tin in the London market spot closing f1sS 1OOs or ( 1G0s under the final quotation yesterday. Futures were los lower. e1sO los.
 Locally the market was weak. spot s40.S0G4115.
 Copper declined e1 to es for spot in London. futures were e lower s9a- Locally the market was still more or less nervous and unsettled and prices lower. Lake s2LS7i4 -'f:s: electro lytic s,1.soG21.i5; casting t:e-506 21.00.
 Lead was dull at t5.i5G s.25 in the local market. In London lead was 5s lower f21. spelter unchanged Ee4 Is Sd in London and s615Gse0 locally. Iron was lower in the English market. standard foundry 54s Sd Cleveland warrants 56s Sd Locally it was quiet
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
POSTMASTER AT ROOSEVELT.

Washington. D. C., July 1O.-(Spe- cial. .)-George ID. Burtis has been ap- pointed postmaster at Roosevelt. Ariz-' vice R. A. Thompson resigned.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
VOL. XVIII. NO. 51

Der opened shade to AlS higher at 3s% to i0H. sold between 3ss ai0S. Closed 40A G3s
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

When the day is ending, Mary dear'
 Oh meet me at the stile. So | may hear thy voice asa'n ana
 see thy gentle smile, And I bring thee box Of Donotr'o's S CrystaIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

CLEVELAND 0; BOSTON 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN Tilt BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT 9: NEV

Batteries Donovan and Archer- Newton. Moore and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

FOR SAlE-Brick residence. near business center. Seven rooms. bath and toilet. hot and cold water. Eiec- tric lights. Gas for cooking. Torches. lawn and shade. s3600. E. E. Pascoe. 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

Batteries - Phillippi and Gibson. Moren and DoOin.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

Batteries-Fromme. MCGlynn a Marshall: Ames and Bovsrnan-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
BROOKLYN I: CHICAGO ..

BatterieS-BoulteS and Necdh2rn Weimer. Smith and SchleL
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG 2; PHILADELPHIA
 At Philadelphia R II F
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

NEW YORK :: ST. LOUIS L
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

BOSTON 5: CINCINNATI |
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to bui,s and need some money, come and ace me: my rates are the lowest E. E. Pascoe no North Center Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-20
pitet sud Dor salpem aeaen sa.

tarrb, bic GuedNlber entbalten, oa Gnedil6er 1ber
pen Sim oes Serids %Serftoren nno bag ganie Sq=
item oolig 3~erriltten miro, peun es burh Die lhlet=
mieen Oberfdhen s%inoringt. SOlde @rtitel lolten
ME anBer anf 8erorouuH9 gut 6~eruieler Aer3te 9e=
brailht iperoer, Oa Der S6aoen, ben tie %anrhhten,
jebnmal 10 eroB 1T ns oas Cute, pos Sbr Oauon err
,elen tonntst. 9att's Ratnrrh &ur,
~fobrisiert BON So Gbenen & &c., Scleoo, Dhto,
entbdlt tein Qnediilber unb miro innerlth ge1oil=
men uno lpirtt brett AMI Die ihteinieen 0berftd6en
pes Snifems. 8enn SIR 6a1's Ratarrb : gur
tnutt leio ii4er, coS SIR Die dbte %betonllnt, sic
miro inherlih gerOmmen uno in SoleOo, Ohio, BON
=. J. Gbenep Il SO. eemnht.
A- gerioujt bon alien apothstsrn. greis IS
Gents bic Gloihs.
Nehmi 0aH's EnmtItens " !Ien fGr @erioDfnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-20
So(inaer JsGngen.
Ser 8etrieb bsr Wafem> unS 0ei>
Ierinbnfrie tn gnIinsen.

Peter &ahms SeSeatans-SabIrttdbe gseKers
aaeseue-@A ftrm en- etptebe -&Ieinsewerbe
Sa eiHer G@werte.fabrif-9er Starter"
Nth Iein g ebefutmtB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-20

96rer an ben beutfaen
u n iber n. 4n ben 81
reidsbeuifden llnip.rfitdtsn 1inb@ i'm
laufenben Minterfsmefer immatritu>
lint 45,136 Stubirsnbe, unb afpar
2208 ebanselif4e 9beologen, 1708 ia
tboIiiGe GkolOgen, 12,463 Suriiten.
7428 Webiainer, 21,329 Stubirenbe
Der pbiIOfopbifden DiH.nfdaften.
4uberbem uebmen an ben 0orIsiune
gen tb.tl 31O4 @aftborer unb 2134
@aftbGrererinnen, 70 baB fiji bic Sc
fammt5abl Der Scorer auf 50,374 itelt.
Jm abgeIaufenen Sommerf.mefter
1906 naren bic betrefTenben 3abIen
folgenbe: A 1854. 1929, 1841, 49,
sos, 7057, 21,042. 1888, 1857, 49,
$40 unb i'm Wintsrfemeiter 1906
1906: 1890, 2186, 1880, 1910,
6525, 1859, 1882. 1853, 47,035,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-20
Mcttete pas seben hires gobmes.

Mtrs. 9. &uppee 1T Die alidlihlte
,Srau in Nua. Wto. Sic iGreibt:
,8Dr einem Sabre litt mein Sobn an
einem hredli@en2uneenIeloen &ein
Grst tonnte helfen. Sd taufte Or.
Sings Neue @ntoedune uno ieBt lit
er mieoer uDaitdnoia eeiuno. Dns
Wittel rettete iein 2eben". 8u baben
bel No. Dreis unn sc. gubn & 60.
50 Cts. uno 81. Brobefaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-20

au3eausGGuft foGen ME
tDenieer dls minoeI.sns J prOaent 8ez
fdae baben, DO FONT Die Gruben ni6t
gang a~usldafen ober fi9 p~tritOpfen.
Sss ssrinser bas 9sfGae, um 70 Meter
foG.n bic R6brsn fein,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-23

oJo' FL aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
el meo eme1o para las Intermediates del Esomago Dispep
malas destones Su sabor aradabe puede tomarse
como comn Este para es6mago hay
ia de boeas tro EN- botellas suetas en- las
Casas slguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE Hotel Colmado de don B. Mela
A6UADlLLA Farmacia de don J. J. Font
AREClBO, Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO Far1nacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr, Ambrosio Mactuca
MANATL Sres J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO don Aureio Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1 nacia de don lose e. Sucranes.
CAROLINA. Sres, Arsuaga Ca
CANONANAS Sres Fernandez S0brinos
SAN JUAN, FarmaCia Colon de don Amazan Sucesores
de rernandez hemano Sucesores de Sobrno
c rercz "a don Jose Fernandez don Francisco Carrero
Y sts agentes generates +. Font hermano.
Precio en- todas parties 30 ctyS horll" d. 1 Iitro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-23
IA + UE IA DUMA


Sc ha instaIaGo la Duma con muy
oOcaS ceretnonlaS. Sln la preSencla
de los miem bros de Ia familia impe-
rial. En- Ell inferior del edificio rein6
ei mas complete orden, pero no asi
en- Ell exterio ronde Ia multitud fue
tratada con rude1a por los soldados
en- el rnomento &c una demostraci5n
de 40 mil socialistas.
Mr.. Golubof Pres ldente del Con.
seIo de Go bicrno, prouuncio un dis
curso sin import ancia y Mr.. Goloyln
Presldente del Zemstvo de Moscou,
constitutional democrata, fuE elecro
Pres idenie del Cuefpo por 33I votos
contra oi.-Existe agitacion polltica
Y las opin tones son pasimista; entire
Essas esta la del conde Witte.-Si So
bfes,cnc Ia di<olncion seguira a ella
I'm regimen dc terror-Algunas per-
sonal,dades Sc abstienen de partici-
par en- el Gooierno por tenor los
peiigros. Mr.. Stolypine no ha deja-
do Ell Palacio dc Tauride, durante las
sesiones, para disrninuir Ell peligro
de IN asesina 0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-23
d AOhBR[ uAN3O SALVbj[
PERDlBo DESDB NINO EN- Ia SILVA
NO SABE HABLAR
COMO KL HONBRE PRIMITIVE

En- la carcel de Inverell (Nueva
Gales del Sur) Sc halla encerrado I'm
hombre primitive autentico, que fue
capturado EN- la selvas casi impene
trables de Australia por la gendar-
neria. Esta extrafIa criatura hahia
sido perseguida durante muchos afios:
pero siempre lograba eludir la per
Secucion de que era objeto. Por fin
tue herida en- una pierna y aprisio
nada.
Lo mas raro en este indivfduo es
que antes de ser hombre de los bos
ques fue persona civilizada, y. pro
bablemente europea. Cuando cayo
en- poder de suS cazadores, los gen
darmes australianoS, su piel era casi
negrs de puro tostsda por ell sol y ell
aire, en- tanto que 10 largo emma =
rafIado de barba y cabello 1e hacian
asemejarse TN aborigen de la Aus
tralia, que es indudableme ente, Ell ii
po mas parecido al mono.
Al principle de su reclusion no ha-
blaba lenguaJe alguno, demostrando
esta circunStancia roCe eScaSo nulO
con otroS seres humanos. Sin en-
barge, sus guardian IS q fuerza de
paciencia, han logrado hscerle apren-
der media docena de pala bras; redu-
~cido voca bulario que lie sirve para
comunicarse n las gentes que lie ro-
dean. En- cambio Ell hombre prilni-
two es una verdadera maravilla imi-
tando los cantos y gritos de los ami
males, deSde Ell estridente chillido
del mono hasta el tlntineo del pa
1aro- o-Campana eSa extr5 ia ave de la
Australia que gufa al vlajero sedien-
to al lugar donde hay aqua.
Varias son las hIpo,e l. formuladas
acerca del hombre selvat,co. dc Inve-
rell, teniendo nuch4s prob bilidades
4 su favor, la que supone que dicho
ludivlduo, hiJo dc algUn cOlOnO ingles
debio extraviarso en- .nS bosques du
rante la nillez, qu dandp aislado de
-suS seme1antes durante amos Y afloS,
Y con la sola compajlIa de loros ca
catt1as, kangurus, peiicanos demas
habitantes de Ia sclva
Debido ( Ia cOstum IRE de alimen
tarse durante su vida l!bre con hier-
bas, miel silvestre atros productos
analogos, Sc nece@sta Dios su ayu-
ia para que el p"l>ionero acepte las
comidas de los hombras c'viIizados.
Su mayor placer en cuanto 10 de jan
solo en- los JardlncS dc Ia carcel. es
trepar los arboles y pa,arse aIli acu-
rrucado las has mu~rta~. CuandO
10 cazaron en- 10 1'Squcs lba compile
famente desnudo. orria con Ia velo
cidad de un cieivo Y s. encarana ba
los arbol $ on l., pide1 IL sol
tura de TN mono.
Lo que asonbfl ,lncipano
las personals conoce lort de las stlvas
australianas, IS que = hombre prlni- |
two no hay 90 vi ina de las SER
pientes 8 de Pc r0s salyajes. tan
.abundantes tn d cnos >itlo>; ptligros
que aquGl logr ia vitar merced qui-
"a un desagrol p,rtentoso de los
instintos.
Al ser eaptur@do % rumpi6 en- ala
ridos dc terror, cue uego sc fueron
~calmandO al aCN<~llr el priSIOre %
que sus apres: re !, Us de infer r
lie nuevos da'i0s - apresuraban a
,curarle la herlGa hsp; IN Ia pierna,
que. por fortuna, fe,<a lie lmp.r-
tancta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-23
NJ. MARTINEZ BARRlONUFEO

Suoo la escaera. atraves6 algnn salas y 4 radie
encontro alii paso SC rcvolv6 como 81 deSex
que lie contuvieseo antes de embestir v despe
dazar.
Avanz6 luego, dirgiGndose al cumto dc Fe!is..
los oo)etos que 1rcontrabs paso eran acicate G m
tinuo espo aba ocura: teuia coraz6n nj i'd q
para sentir. nj para pensar que aouell, ae
que en- TODD cuanto vista tropezaba Sc pusjr,u |
ojos deaFeisa. cnando Felisa pertenecia uinyir
hombre. TODD veislp eurJje,ido con sangre de-
Felisa.
LEGO asf hasta el cuarto de ella precip;tads
mene. sin hacer ruido. porque uSase precauci6u
alguna, sino porqne pisabs sobre mullids slfou,
bra.
Halo Ia puerta entornada empu6 fucrtcneute
Sc abro con estrepo. habfa otra clardad Que 81
refejo tenue qre uegaba de una habitacion del
fondo
Adelant6 el una sombra tendeodole los b a.
'tOh, Felsa.
Fesa que la e$peraba
lInfame
Felisa no era purs va, Felisa no era Ia yirqrr
qui6n ador6. Felsa habfase enveciao Dor nm acre a,
despecho eQnlra ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-23
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO, NJ IA
MAYA0 UEZ

6ituado este ostablecimiento On el centre
dc Ia caile M6ndes Vigo, con IN jardin al
frente, es el que rsuns mayeres ventajas
comodidades para los sehorss viajerss, y
Ell que cneuta con mejores habitaciones frss-
cas-, ventiladas, msgnlfcos bahos J luchas.
y Oonidas { tedas hexas N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-23

o. resTsse Do so viajs Madrid, ha sseabiec1h
% ofd1a professional
- Il Gale zs Tstuxn ndnere -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

STATEMENI-VISCOUNTH HAYAsHI DHCLAHl.
WELT CHANGED TENTATIVE POLICY-rREAT

WASHINGTON, June 11-There has
always been a good deal of mystery
about the Japanese immigration
amendment AT the time of its adop-
ton it was believed generally by mem
bers of congress and others that 1T
was passed with the knowledge and
approval Of the Japanese Government.
The impression was conveyed tnat the
Japanese Government welcomed the
amendment as a graceful way of saw
ing its face and settling the school
controversy. 1t was also printed gem
orally that prior to the adoption Of
The amendment it had been Submitted
to the Japanese Government which
had fully approved Of it's terms. The
truth is that not only did the Japanese
Government not sanction the amend
ment. but Japan was not consulted by
the president, according to the official
statement of the foreign minister.
After the passage of the immigration
bill Viscount Hayashi, the minister of
foreign affairs. replying TO am inter
pretation by Mr. MOchizuld in the
house Of representatives, said that at
the end of January he had explained
that, in view Of the friendly senti-
ments of the president and the bulk Of
the American nation toward Japan, an
amicable settlement of the school
question seemed imminent
at that time Viscount Hayashi
continued. "the case was waiting the
decision of the judiciary, but subse-
quently the president changed his
method and fell back upon the rights
secured to the United States by the
treaty. which change of program had
not been made a subject of consmta-
tion with Japan
This was not an agreeable alterna-
ton from Japans point of view but
the presidents analysis of the situa-
ton was understood to be that an
questions at issue in California-the
school question, the boycotting of Jap
anese restaurants and the assaults up
on japanese subjects-were morally
secondary troubles which would cease
as soon as the prime cause, labor immi-
grafton, was remedied.
AS to that however. the president
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-lmml-
grafton Commissioner Hart North re-
ports that the immigration regulations
passed at the last session of Congress
have had a marked effect on the NUM-
Der of Japanese laborers coming to this
port. Since the law went INTO effect
only 118 Japanese OF the coolie class
have come here from Japan, 80 being
males and Il females. The Coptic
brought only IL on her last trip, and on
the last voyage of the Sierra from Hoo
nolulu only came Many have been
turned back on account of having bogus
passports. Recently over 100 Japa-
nese have come here from Honolulu
on their way to British Columbia, to
which country they went by steamer
from here.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-16
THE GRANGE
 Conducted by J. W. DARR0W. Chatham. N. r. Press Correspondent Netp York State
 Grange
VICTORIES FOR THE GRANGE.

Consistent Opposition to the Ship Sub
 sidy Bill.
 The Globe of Boston recently pub lished an interview with National Mas ter Bachelder in which he said that the national grange, Patrons of Illus handry, had won two notable victories in congress at the session just ad- journed.
 'The amendment to the denatured alcohol law enacted at the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress, which was adopted in the closing hours of the second session, just closed, enables farmers to engage in the production of denatured alcohol, which under the provisions of the law as first enacted could only be done by large distillers, by allowing the denaturing to be done in locked tanks in distilleries which may be established upon any farm.
 Tt also provides for the transporta- tion of the product by pipe lines and in tank cars, which will materially re- duce the cost to the consumers. This legislation was opposed by the distill- CTS trust and by those representing monopolies whose product will be dis placed by denatured alcohol as source of heat, light and power at re- duced cost to consumers The influ- ence of the national grange, composed of about q million members in thirty states, was a powerful factor in secur- ing the passage of the original bill and this amendment.
 "For more than ten years this great farmers organization in its national and state conventions has unanimous ly opposed the ship subsidy proposition in every form. The emasculated ship subsidy bill, which was forced through the house by questionable means this winter, but defeated in the closing hours of the senate, was fought by ev- cry available means by the grange, and 1t is q matter of satisfaction to the members of this organization in all sections of the country that the bill was defeated.
 ''The opposition of the grange was based upon what it believes to be sound economic principles without a tinge of partisanship in its action, and the opposition to the measure by the representatives from the great agricul- tural states of the central west, IT, respective of political affiliation, is evi- dence of its loyalty to the interests of agriculture in opposing It. I regard the result upon these two measures the greatest victory the grange has ever won in national legislation in the interests of the farmers of the coun. try"
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-16

Many a home seeker has bought Il fertile farm in a new country at what he thought bargain price only to find when he got moved and settled that kind of neighbors as we'll as quality of soil is an important factor In determin- ing whether a new location Is suitable and desirable. There are some neigh borhoods in which some folks couldn't be hired to live for love or money.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-16
THE BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL

Training School for Nurses offers three years course of training in general nurs- ing, Surgical, Medical, Gynaecological, i, Infectious, Obstetrical, Children, includ- ing operating room training and emer- gency hospital work. A part of the three year offers optional courses. The hospital has three esub-departments, and gives ex- perience not usually found in a general hospital. Please send for prospectus of terms and conditions. Address Dr. George H. M. Rowe, Medical Supt., Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-16

A proper adjustment and admins tration of the farm economies will pro- vide a washing machine for the good wife as soon as 1t does a gang blow, corn harvester or shredder for the out door work