davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
3weiunbswansisites 8pitel.
GaroIu bic Seute.

Garcia ga Glue madte sldn5enbe
@eiddfte. Mrs. 2poia Sersulon ipar
cine quite &leibermaderin 9eiueien, uni
ibre Mrbeiten paren bel mGbiaer
Yreiien iolib uno lorgfdltis ausses
filbrt, ibre Soiletten aber trugen ole
Elm l%telfes, m%onotones 0eprdge. Iebl
beridiebeu bon ben @epdnbern. Die
aus 9arola's berporgingen. Snfols
sebeiien mar lie nit Irbeit formlif
iiberbduft, ibre @riiten5 alio mebr als
geii6ert.
Garolns ShDnbeit erregte ebenialls
Iuheben, auf niemnno aber madte
ibre grifeinuns fold acknowledgement
@inornd, als auf @robmama Sersne
ion.
@ra6ieaa bate ben Sitter angepie>
len, Die beioen Sran50iinnen in ben
Setbertbon'ih airbenitubl an fpeis
zen. Garcia dber fam aaein our Sir
6e, lno lei es MN, bab Der Sitter Die
linn beldriebene. dltlihe, i6nar5ges
fleibete Srau fir un5ertrennIi6 bon
@nrola belt, ober baB an lebtcrer ibn
etipas an ldn9itperseilene 3eiten
mabnte. er mics ihr ben airfenituhl
Der 8amtlie 6er9uion.
@roBmnmn bate iif chen nieoerees
IuIen, oils Oas 9tnuiden zines ieibenen
Sleibes lid reben ibr borbar mndte,
nnb lie, Den aopf ~lpenoenb, in Elm Inte
Lip lfnilte, sn5 lie f0rmlih Suriids
prolien lieb. Sbr mars, oils ienfe
Elm Sfleier iih Dor lire Iilgen, aIs
itode ibr 6er5ihla9. Gin bodgelpa6s
ienes ihlnnfes Wdbhen mar in ben
airdenltubl getreten unb bate nee
ben Olrs. Sereuion Ylab genommen.
8obl bate @ra5ieaa 5u Nuoolf unb
NmaIic 8clagt, DAB Garcia ibnen aufe
faaeltb Gbnlih iebe. @obL bate Die
junge Sran6oiin in AIRS. 9tpiiiter pas
&c, . mloefinicrbnre GmpfinOunger
pahacrufeE, WrpBndmo nllein bate
iofort ben S6liiiiel bcs 9tGtiels gcs
flu1Oen mo lire Sruit bob unb ienfte
lid itiirniid, ais lie unberipanbt bas
buloc Nntlib betrndtcte. bas ipld
ii6errnlhenbe Iehnlihfeit nit lire,
pcrIturbeuen Sohter trltg. Sieiel6cr
5arteu, rc9elmdBiscn 3ii9e. fciu9e-
8cidneten gralen, lnn9en bunfler
@iutpern mo Dor oQem bas groBe
ticfbldue Niloc, flar lnD leud]tenb nit
buo zines Ainbe5.
User lit Die Srembe nit 2inuS @nt.
lib uno &altung?" fraate @roBmnmc
Iid immer ipieoer. Nnbere batter
Nebnli6teiten entbedt, cine Wuttel
uber bergiBt nienlalS ibr Sinh.
Sir Die alte Srau mar Gina ipie,
Ocrcritanbcn IN Dem iun9en NGb6cn
baS inter ibren forI6euben 8lider
ergliibte. Mrs. Serguion fonntc fallm
baS Gnbc bes @ottesbienItes eripar:
ten.
.@er lit lie. nm Simmelsminen?'
fragte lie @ra6ieQn benin Iustritt alls
Der Stride. .fper lit bas 1Gbden mi
benz @ntlib 9einer Wntter. iobaB i'd
momentum gldlbte, bns @rab bdtt'
feline Gotten 5urildge9ebeu?"
n@lei6t lie meiner Wtltter, o. mi
! MIDI DaS freut. ba wero' ID fe mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
9~reimnb5manSisites &apitel.
g d It n.

Dtan iaste. bab Nubolf unb Wr.
8eresforb iih bauptid6li6 besbult
na1 Dem l1lmenbpf beaaben. Inn lid in
Der fran5oiii9en Sprabe gu p~erpols
fpmnen.
Nubolf. Der frei iiber feline 3eit bets
fiigte. 'erifien meiit am 8ormittag.
ipdbrenb Der NIT @efddften ~iiberbdufte
&e4tsantpalt crit segen Mbenb fum,
ipenn er Die moblperbiente 8ubes
itunbe senieBen tpoate.
aeuBerlih ergaben alio Spra6itus
bien ben ertpini6ten 8ortpanb. inners
lid freilid seftano fi6 ieber Der beis
ben junsen Ndnner, oab 1ra5ieIas
@eien nnb gri4einuns ibr Ser5 be-
iiridt bate. llnb bod CAB lie iif
ieoem gegeniiber anbers.
Grit Setter Hlbb ladbte unb i1erste
lie nah S%er5enSluit. 3anite IT'D nit
ibm bel ieber 8elegenbeit, pobei Ell
tets im Mabteil blieb, ipeil 8ra5iella
Der Sprahe ipeit mattiaer mar unb
hire ipOttiihen. lartaitiihen 8ebenss
nrten lpirfiam ourh lebbaftes @ebers
ben1piel unterItiitt lpuroen. @ar lie
aber and unalpeifelbnft Die beftigere,
Observation-Disclosures Ndtur. 10 ipnr lie
ho6 ni6 itets Die Critic, pelde Die
5anb CUR &%eriGbnuns bot, unb es sez
ihab in iolf unpioeriteblih liebenSs
piirbiger @eiie, oaB NuboIf i6on Der
@eriobnun9 bnlber gele9entlid einen
fleinen Stnrm abii6tlid beraufbe@
ihlpor.
Steilte iic feline @ebuib auf 81 barte
Yrpben, 10 lieB er lid elm Yaar Gage
ni6t mebr auf benz ulmenbof ieben.
i~iber3el9t, bnb Yierre linn elm Billet
bon @ra5iela brin9en lpiiroe, IN nell
dem iie i'm tiidtis aus5anfte, Dab er
10 e%infdltig lei, ii1 ibre @orte 81
6cr5cu 6I nebmlen.
.Su lpeiBt eS ia, onB mfrs nidi
@rnit lit. baB mein temperament mid
MIR momentum fortreiBt, unb es III
9an3 abideltlid bon Sir, niht 81 foms
men, neil 0u allh peiBt, ipie langlpeis
lig cs bier pbnc Did it,"
SelbItperitdnblib erl6ien 8uboli
ipieoer unb ionEte lid im leidter
Strabl ibrer @ugen. Ileroinss be-
ipiufommte lie au6 Wr. 9~eresforf
nit irelnplihem 2dheln, n6er bod
unglei6 suriitbaltenber. iueil iie ins
i%tiuftip fiiblte, DaB er ii6 fir lie ina
tereIIierte.
Solte or ipirfli6 10 eiufdltig fem
meiute tie. 10 ippate tic penigiteus lid
teinen 8oripurf 81 MAIDEN baben.
Sbrer gbiidt nad paren Die DE.
6eibuneen 5u YPr. 9eresforb rein ses
i6dftliher Natur. 8ei iol6 aus9es
bebntem @rmobeiib CAB eS natiirlid
biel nit Dem NeftSfreunb 81 perbans
beln, Der aud in aaes eineeipeibt ipers
ben muBte, mas Den 9eiis i'm Guslanf
betrdf.
Ius Sranfrei6 liefen 5ablreidt
0rieie elm, ipelhe @ra5ield Wr. 0e.
resforb o%orlns, ob9lei6 err lie allen
ebeniosut %pcritanoen bdtte.
Gin 8rief Der MeiIieurS Ypli9nit
entbelt inter anoerem Die Ra6ridt
| bab bic bel ibneu az @snqtsn eiuer ges
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
Nature and Art.

NJ. T. Atkinson viii supply portraits
true 10 Nature. say
Tone and Style in them We gain and
perfect posing we obtain
Al 14l6 Fourteenth. All confess the
Miniature Photo commands success
The utmost Skill & Care they show
AT Atkinson's famed Studio
Known far and wide; tbs well to pen-
ton, every Patron has prompt attention
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard left
on Thursday for Seattle. Wash, to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Grace Anderson and Miss Marion
Bryant have gone TO Norfolk TO attend
the ball given in honor of the officers Of
the Pacific fleet
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Miss Jean Brent was the guest Of the
Misses Hoge in Washington for several
days during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

When Attending Dinners, Teas,
or other social functions. hire
your carriage at Downeys Stables. 1620 L
ST. Finest turnouts. Reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Miss Virginia Corse. OF The Planes. Va.
spent several days OF the past week with
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

tertained by Miss Margaret MEG Ashby
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Wat
ties Won the prize. Other present were
Mrs. William b. Daingerheld. Mrs. Louis
G. Barley, Mrs. Stuart Jameson, Mrs
Carroll Ashby, Mrs Robert W. Fuller.
Mrs. c. William Wattles, and Miss Phil
Wattles.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15


A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Taylor.
Ill Prince street when their youngest
daughter Geraldine became the bride of
Mr.. Arthur Herbert Bryant. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Harriet
Fowle Taylor. as maid Of honor and six
ribbon bearers. Miss Earl Taylor, Miss
Marian Bryant Miss Winnie Griffith. Miss
Mildred Foster Miss Agnes Marshall, and
Miss Lou Washington. The bridegroom
had as his best man his brother, Mr..
William Bryant. The bride entered the
parlor on the arm of her brother. Mr..
William Reginald Purvis Taylor, who
gave her hand in marriage. Her gown
was of embroidered null, with which
she wore a long tulle veil with a wreath
OF orange blossoms and carried lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor wore
white embroidered null. and carried
American Beauty roses. The ribbon bear
ers wore white null with pink gir1Ies.
Mrs. John Downs, sister of the groom.
played the wedding march on the piano.
reception for the immediate family
followed the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. Peter Parker Philips.
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant left for an ex-
tended wedding tour, and on their re-
turn viii reside at 3l5 South Washington
street.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained at
beautiful bridge luncheon on Thursday
Of twelve covers. The table was lighted
with yeilow-capped candles and the cen
terpiece vas large cluster Of chrysan-
themums. After luncheon the guests play
ed bridge The guests were Mrs. Thomas
B. Cochran. Misses Lisa and Grace An
derson. Mary Philips. Mildred Foster
BeaIi DaingeTield, Mary Snowden. Geor-
gle French, Jean Brent. Hattie Douglas
and Mary Hooff. OF Seminary Hill.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mrs. Norman Luchs, OF L street, is in
Atlantic City for two weeks visit
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

c., has been the guest of his aunt Mrs.
d. Kahn, Of Twelfth street
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. George Klein, of Fort
Smith. Ark. who were married IN that
city on Tuesday. are spending a few
days in town en- route TO New York.
from where they will sail on Tuesday for
a trip abroad.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Miss Annie Murphy entertained the
Friday Afternoon Euehre Club this week
at her home in Duke street. Those en-
jOy.Hg the game were Misses Mary and
Eva Dent Miss Mary Philips. Miss Ellie
Marshall. Miss Clarence Snowden. Miss
Hattie Douglas. Miss George French.
Miss Mildred Foster, and Mrs. Thomas
b. Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mrs. William j. Boothe. jr.. was the
hostess Of a tea on Saturday afternoon
In honor OF the Colonial Danes at her
home, in North Washington street. The
table was prettily decorated with colonial
Colors- The Danes present were Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard, Mrs. Rob
ert Conrad Powell. Mrs. Stuart Jameson.
Miss Rebecca Powell. Miss Helen Cum
mings. Miss Carrie Stribling Others
present were Mrs William J. Boothe.
sr., Mrs. Cassius F. Lee, Mrs. Joseph
Carr, Of Newport News; Mrs. Boswell.
Mrs. John Downs. Mrs. Samuel G. Brent.
Miss Edith Bentley. Miss Nellie Wattles.
and Miss Jean Brent
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mrs. Jerome Franc and two children.
Henry and Rena, of New York, are the
guests OF Mrs. NJ. Stern, of the Cliff
bourne.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Melvin Rich has returned to his home
in Toledo, Ohio, after a visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich, Of Har-
ward street
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy held their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening at the camp
hall. Mrs. Pauline Jones presided and
read an interesting paper on the char
acter OF Gen Lee. After the address
business of importance was transacted.
The members present were Mrs L. Z.
Uhler, Mrs. George Wariield. Miss Mary
LUnt. Miss Annie Henderson, Miss Mary
German, and Miss Ella Rose SmOot
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett
announce the engagement Of their cousin,
Miss Victoria Johnson Peed, Of Norfolk.
Va. 10 Mr. Charles Horner Townsend. Of
Washington. ID. g The wedding will
take place early in February. and Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend will spend the late
winter and spring in Southern Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL
Continued from Page Four.

Mrs. Cragin. and Miss Lippitt The COM
mittee In charge Of the cotillion are:
William c. Finney. II. o. Goodwin, Basil
D. BOteler, Harry w. Finney. William
Waggaman. and Ernest Mechlin. The
german VIII be led by John ]. Davies.
OF Manassas Va
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Miss Helene Hoffenmaier, Of George
town, left on Wednesday for a visit 20
New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Col Urcullu. the newly appointed MIL
itary attache Of the Spanish Legation. and
Nine Urcullu who are en- route TO this
country. will arrive in New York shortly.
They viii. come directly TO Washington.
where they will probably take a large
apartment, OF house, for the winter.
Nine. Pastor, wife Of the secretary Of
the legation. has. since her marriage,
been the only hostess Of the legation. as
the Minister. Senior Don Ramon Pima Y
Millet. is a bachelor. and the coming Of
Nine. Crcullu will add another hOspitable
home to King AlfonSo's representation in
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Mrs. Herbert Carter, Of Green Valley
Fairfax County. entertained a jolly week
end house party last week The Alexan-
dria guests were Misses Frances and
Laura DanenhOwer. Miss Rebecca Uhier.
Messrs. Page Waller. Jack Ashton. Lenox
Uhler, and Charles SmOot
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

The board of lady managers of the
George Washington University Hospital
have decided to give their annual stu
dents ball on Friday. February y. II is
hoped that the date will be kept free Of
other engaeements
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
a Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerinc employed In Dr. Pierce.
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which IL extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds ia solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t alsc
possesses medicinal properties OF its own,
being valuable dcmulccnt, nutritiVc.
antiScptic and antfcrmcnt. Ii adds
greatly to the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
rGolden Medical Discovery" in subduing
chronic. or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these AGENTS 81" recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there Is wasting
away Of flesh, loss OF appetite, with weak
stom3<n, as In the early stages OF con.
sumHt jim, there can be no doubt that gly.
cerinc jactS as u valuable nutritiyo and
aids yhe GOLDEN Seal root Stone root,
OueeG,S robt ard Black Cherry bark Ia
promo%{ng digestion and building up The
flesh ans1 ,lrcngth. controlling the cough
ana brinttlg about healthy condition
not be effected to work miracles. Twin
not cureVonsump,ion except In its earlier
stages. II viii cyrc -NerY seyerc. pn.i.
nate. hnng-1l. ChLunlc coughs -LLnlchllJ
aud I1rvMln Al ir4ll1le..-Apd- -clromic s4r.
tlrIlI MIN llllrsenesS. In acute coughs
it IsnOt so elfccTTVe. TITS In the lingering
hang.on coughs, or those OF long standln.
even when accompanied by bleeding frou
lungs, that it has performed its mos
marvellous cures.
Prof Finley Elllngwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF sly.
cCrinc:
"In dyspepqln I, serves an excellent purpose
Holding a fixed quantity Of the peroxide Ui
hydrogen In solution, II IL one OF the hrsi
manufactured products 81 tho present tine Co.
Its action upon cufc"blCd. disurdCTcd stDvr
nchs, especially II there il liberation o. co
tarrhal gastritls catarrhal inilammatlOn Of
stomach. It Is a most efficient preparation.
GlyCcrlnc Will relieve many cases of pyraeis
heartburnl and excessive gastric stomach.
acidity."
"Goldcn Medical Discovery" enriches and
purihcs the blood curing blotchcs pimplCs.
eruptiuns. scrofulous swellings and old soIcs
or ulcers.
Send 10 DR.. r. V. Pierce. OF Buffalo. n. y.
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal ruots composing this wonderful
medicine. There :, no alcohol in it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
10y Willis J. AbboD
Ardmoreite Special.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Saturday af-
ternoon of this week the democratic
delegation in congress will caucus for
the purpose of nominating officials OF
the house. There will be nominated
sergeant at arms. a clerk and most
of all speaker. II Is perfectly true
that these nominations are but empty
honors. The present democratic del
egation is so thoroughly in the mi
nority that no one suggested by them
can by any possibility be elected.
The only reason for which men seek
the nomination is that II expresses
the confidence of the democratic
members of the house in the man
so nominated. Four years ago, Hon
w. S. Cowherd of Missouri was
made the nominee for clerk of the
house. Two years ago Hon A. j..
Cummings was the nominee OF
course neither was elected. 1t was
the mere expression of the conf
dence of the members OF the party
in these men that gave value to the
suggestion of their names.
The selection of these merely for.
NAL and honorary nominees is made
before congress meets, the choice
OF the democratic leader on the floor
of the house and senate comes nearly
a month later-that is to say after
the holidays. There Is some gossip
to the effect that there will be a
fight against the leadership of Mr.
Williams in the house and Mr.. Bailey
in the senate. The latter statement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
CURRENT TOPICS AT CAPITAL
PARTY LEADERS,. PUBLICITY

seems to be well founded. With all
Senator Bailey's magnificent quail
ties. with his wonderful command OF
oratory. for he is indeed almost as
good a speaker as Mr. Bryan him
self with all his personal magnetism
he Is today very much discredited
before the political population of tho
country. ePrhaps he stands well
with the people of his own state.
Doubtless he has a personal following
in other states, but here people are
speaking of him with the faintest
praise and much inclined to apply to
him the words of Browning's Lost
Leader" or OF Whittier's "Ichabod."
That there will be bitter fight in
the senate for the democratic lead
orship. no one doubts. The endeavor
will be made to substitute Senator
Culberson for Senator Bailey. The
situation Is embarrassing to both.
The two men are colleagues, and
while in my opinion not enthusiastic.
ally friendly, are still friends II the
issue should be forced. and Culberson
of Texas should appear as the candl-
date for the leadership OF the floor
against Bailey of Texas, II would
make only hard feeling. My judgment
Is. admiring Senator Culberson as
much as ! do, that It would be wiser
to select a candidate for the leader
ship, If Mr.. Bailey is TO be retired,
from some other state.
Demand for Government Securities.
1t Is interesting 10 note that while
the great bankers and financiers of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
The Proposed Publicity Law.

Prior to the banquet held in Mr.
3ryans honor. meeting is to be
held at the Willard Hotel under the
uspiccs Of the National Publicity
Law Association Of which MIR. Perry
Belmont is the chief organizer and
president The whole purpose OF that
meeting is to press upon both the
democratic and republican national
committees these questions:
Are you in favor Of the enact.
ment by congress Of law requiring
national and congressional campaign
committees to make public all contri.
buttons to and expenditures by those
committees?
Should such a proposed law re.
quire publication Of campaign funds
before. or after. election?
"Will YOU use your influence in as.
suring the enactment of n national
publicity law at the coming session
of congress-
Thus far the answers received from
the committeeman have been in over
whelming majority for publicity. Fif-
ty out of fitftytwo declared them
selves in favor of n national pub
licity law. The other two said they
were at present in doubt. Twenty
six OF the ones in favor declared
that publicity should be both before
and after election; eighteen held
that 1t should be without question
before election.
AS the two national committees
will meet in Washington early in De
comber this issue is likely to be
brought very emphatically before
them. In all probability both will
very warmly approve 1t. In the next
national campaign money is not go,
ing TO cut as great figure as 1t
has in the past. This will embarrass
the democratic committee less than
the republican committee because the
former has not since the lean year
of 1896 had much money to spend
But whether contributions are great
or small. the plan TO give publicity
to the names OF all contributors is
righteous one. Mr.. Bryan in his
speech to be made after the writing
of this letter and on the evening OF
the meeting referred IN Ia pninp IN
urge II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
OWEN AND CURTIS
CLASH is SURE TO RESULT IN
SENATE OVER REMOVAL
OF RESTRICTIONS.

Washington, Nov. 2S.--A clash
between the two new senators from
Oklahoma and Senator Curtis OF
Kansas is threatened over the propo-
sition to remove restrictions from the
Indians of the eastern half OF the
new state. owen and Gore will
fight for removal. and Curtis will
oppose them.
In order to get solid footing for
his fight, owen will go to Guthrie
when the legislature convenes next
week. and urge the passage of a
state law creating curators in the
various counties under control OF a
state philanthropc board TO look
after all business deals OF full
blood or incompetent Indians. The
law will provide tnat the Indian
lands when sold, must bring fair
price"
After its passage Senator owen
will come back to Washington and
support legislation that will COM
pletely divorce the government from
Indian affairs In Oklahoma. He says
Oklahoma is now able to look after
its citizens, including the Indians,
and that the government should get
out with its army officials. If the
| Indians are robbed and become pau.
perized he says, Oklahoma will care
for them. although he does not ex.
pect such condition to arise.
Senator Curtis says he will op.
pose the owen program. that the
Indians need the protection OF the
federal government just as much
now as ever. If not more so.
Curtis is on the Indian commit.
zee OF the senate Omen expects 10
be on that committee also. With
two Indians on the same committee,
there is liable TO be some Indian
scalps lifted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29

ury department today reports that
the demand has been very heavy. al
most Unprecedented What Is the
meaning OF this? Merely that the peo-
pie OF the United States are hungry
for national securities. II Is true that
a large proportion were asked for
by individual subscribers. The banks
will use the securities as basis
for circulating notes why shouldn't
the government itself issue those
notes? Or, as MIR. Bryan said. only
few days ago in formal statement
sent out through this bureau. why
should IL not guarantee the notes OF
the banks IN return for lien ON the
capital stock and surplus of the
banks. This suggestion OF Mr. Bryans
was put forth formally four days
ago Thus far II has not been at.
tackled by any newspaper or any pub
lie man Of national reputation. Be
fore this letter can he published It
will be expressed again and will per.
haps because Of the occasion get
even wider publicity. What shall be
said Of II then will be watched with
interest by politicians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-29
VEGETABLES IN ALASKA
REMARKABLE CROP RAISED ON
FARM OF THREE ACRES
NEAR FAIRBANKS.
Ardmoreite Special.

Ardmoreite Special.
kon-Pacific Exposition which will be
held at Seattle in 1909 should offer
a prize for the best plot of grounl
under cultivation in Alaska or Yu-
kon, Fred Gerhardt of Fairbanks, who
has recently sent to the Exposition
management details of the crop
gathered from his three acres, would
stand a good chance of winning hon
orable mention.
Indeed 1t is doubtful II Pacific
coast farmers who have the advan-
tage OF being three thousand miles
nearer the equator. could better Ger
hardt's record On his three acres
outside of Fairbanks last summer
he grew ten tons OF turnlps, four
tons of rutabagas, 5000 heads Of
celery, five tons OF cabbages and
several dozen tons or mixed yegeta-
bles including carrots, beets. lettuce,
radishes, tomatoes, parsley, mush-
rooms and cucumbers.
Gerhardt will make some six to
eight thousand dollars clear off his
three acres. and there are many
Alaskan miners who have not done
so well the past season. The Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition will demon
strate through exhibits from farms
such as Gerhardts that gold is not
the only wealth that can be gathered
out of the ground of the country
Of the Circle.