davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-26

Senator and Mrs. Ellkins entertained ut
dinner last evening in honor OF the Speak
er and Miss Cannon Their other guest
were: Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Nh
Justice and Mrs Clabaugh. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs RObb, Representative and Mrs.
Payne, Representative and Mrs. Gros-
venor, Representative and Mrs. John
Sharp Williams, Representative and Mrs.
James Wadsworth, Mrs. Stanley Mat
thews, Miss Emily Bird and Miss Alice
Jones, of New York. ex-senator Davis.
and Rev. d. J. Stafford. D. d.
The naval attache Of the German En-
bassy and Nine Hebbinghaus were din
ner hosts last evening. complimentary To
the Minister from Norway and Nine.
Hauge. Invited to meet the honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cleve-
land Perkins, DR.. and Mrs. Chatard,
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. John o. Evans, and Mr.. c. H. But
Ter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-26

Mrs. Robert G. Blaine and her daughter,
Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke. the latter a
bride OF January. were Joint hostesses
yesterday afternoon at one Of the pref
test and most Largely attended receptions
Of the season at their home, on Capitol
Hill The drawing were decorated
prOfusely with vivid Meteor roses. with
the customary background Of palms. and
garlands of smilax adorned the chande-
liers. The same color scheme prevailed
in the dining-rOOm. where Mrs Mallon
and Mrs. CT0ssOn. two Of Mrs. Blaine 5
daughters, who are also her guests. pre-
sided A cluster Of red roses formed the
centeTpiece OF the tea table which was
lighted with Ted-shaded candelabra. Mrs.
+. A. Clarke, Mrs ingram, the Misses
ingram, and Miss McGregor assisted In
the drawing-rOOm, where Mrs. Blaine re-
ceived in gown Of black crepe de chine.
Mrs Clarke wore handsome gown Of
white chiffon over pale-yellow satin.
a notable addition 70 the diplomatic
circle, which is undergoing many changes.
viii be the newly appointed Spanish Min
ister, Senior Ramon Pima, who is expected
20 arrive in New York tomorrow and
come TO Washington Friday. The Min
isteT. who is a bachelor has engaged
apartments at the Arlington.
Baron Ambrozy de Seden, for several
years secretary of the Austro- Hungarian
Embassy in this city. but more recently
filing a European post. will return to
Washington early in March to act as first
secretary.
The approaching departure of Senator
and Miss Willard for Europe was made the
occasion Of a supper party on Sunday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs John +.
stevens entertained in their honor Their
other guests were the Speaker of the
House and Miss Cannon. the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Taft. Senator and Mrs.
Scott, Senator and Mrs Hopkins, Senator
and Mrs Dryden, Mr.. ShOnts Mr. and
Mrs. J. 3. Bishop, Gen. and Mrs. Harries,
Representative and Mrs. Lamar, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lawrence, and Maj.
Harold.
Senator and Mrs. Murray Crane have
! taken for the coming summer the Bur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-26

Mai. ". P. Buxford entertained al
dianer last evening at his apartment in
the Albemarle in honor OF the Secretary
% the Treasury. to meet whom were pres
ent Senator Morgan g, Buckley, OF Con
necticut; Representative r. J. Hil, Of
Connecticut: Representative Washington
Gardner, Of Michigan; Gen. Arson Mills,
Gen George b. Davis, Gen. Maxwell Y.
I. Woodruff, Gen. Ellis Spear. Col. John
F. Nicholson. OF Philadelphia; Mai. Rich
ard ". Tyler. MIR. J. Edward jerks, and
Mr.. Scott G. Bone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-26

Mrs. James c. Needham. wife Of Rep
resentative Needham. of California, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday al
Rauscner's. when her guests We're Mrs
Flint, Miss Pansy Perkins. Mrs. Oxnard
Mrs. Hay. Mrs Kahn. Mrs. KnowlaGd
Mrs Kline. Mrs Harper Mrs. Van Sen
den, Mrs Mondell, Of Wyoming, and Miss
Allen, of New Jersey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-26

Senator and Mrs. Murray Crane have
taken for the coming summer the Bur
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
The Magic No. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. H. Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according to letter which reads: "After
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble. and becoming greatly discour-
aged by the failure to find relief, l tried
Electric Bitters, and as result am a
we'll man today The first bottle re-.
lieved and three bottles completed the
cure" Guaranteed best remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble, by all
druggists. SOC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
day.
Remarkable Rearue.

That truth 10 stranger than fiction, has
once more bsen demonstrated in the
little town u Fedora, Tenn. the sssi'
lence Of G. v. Pepper. he writes: II
wss In bed. entirely disabled with hem.
orrhssss Of the lungs and throat. Doctors
failed TO help mo, and all hope had nsd
when began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Then instant relief came
The coughing 1000 osassd; the bleeding
dim inishsd rapidly, and In three weeks
was able 70 70 10 work."
Guaranteed Tor coughs and colds TX
and ol.00. NIL drug stores, trial BOTH,
ire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

The members Of the Del Norts
Masonic lodge have ali arrange
ments made. with the exception Of
railroad rates. for the entertain
ment OF the Masons Of the valley
st. Johns day, Monday. June "a.
Tho announcements Of the rates
on the railroad will be made
known at al early date. 1t 10 tho't
that these rates will he very res-
souabis from all points in the
valley.
The program consists ot public
speaking, ball game. bot trout
dinner, etc. Del Norte's hospital.
ity will be thrown wide open on
that day.
The following 10 the program "
now arranged BY the COMMITTEES ia
charge: From 9 70 10 .. a., rsosp'
ton oe visiting Masona From 10
70 Is d speaking 10 opsra hooss.
TIE speaker Of the day will b
Chas. H. jacobson, Grand secrs.
ta,y a tie grand lodge Of Colo
redo. Al 1880 p. a. bot trout
dinner Will b ssrvsd 70 visiting
Masoos and their families. ~
p. =. . meeting Of ths Gen Lah
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
publle Notice.

That the Real Estate firm ex-
listing under tho name of White a.
Bonney, is mutually dissolved, ex.
cept for the purpose of any unset
tied business and upon settlement
Of such business said partnership
shall cease, aud Mr.. White will
continue the Real Estate business
at the same Office.
JAs. w. WHITE
Roscoe 9. BoFNEY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
Fer Sale at a Baraain

100 acres OF fine peas also three
farms of 100 acres each. Will
make very easy terms and prices
30 reasonable you will surely buy
il you look at the land because all
of the farms have good srtesisn
wells and there is no better soil in
this Valley. A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
clearance Sale.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist
church will hold a clearance sale
Ht Whi'tlesey's Store Saturday
the Goth beginning At . o'clock.
White goods Of all kinds, ferns
butter. eggs. chickens, cake.
Lunch ut noon. Hot coffee aud
sand witches, ice cream and cake all
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
Missile Lessons.

expect to be in Monte Vista
some time this week aud will com
mence giving lessons next week.
Those wishing to commence in the
first term would best apply to Mr..
Freeman now. Yours for Music.
PROF. 3. &. FENrON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

A Summer Garden right in the
business center Of Monte Vista.
Come a runnen", aud see the NJ.
tistic design, aud while there look
at the wonderful bargains Poole
has 10 offer in Ace Watches, Dis,
monds and Jewelry at Stroup 4
Fuller's old stand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
Ne ElrcA the Ntlck.

II have tired the walking stick I've
carried over 10 yearu, ON account u Q
sore toe that res,stcd all kinds Of treat
msnt. until l tried Bucklens Arnioa
Salvc; that has healed tho sors and made
me happy man." writes John Garrett,
Of North Mills, n. e. Guaranteed tor
Piles, Burns. etc, by all druggists. 3So.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

For sale act of single harness
and shafts. Bargains in Singer
Sewing Machines down ~ low M
Sc. One new Davis Sewing Ma
chine S25. Call at Singer Sewing
Machine store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
REAL ESTATE

am gong to continue in the Real
Estate Business and will be able To sell
or exchange San Luis Valley lnnds for
Eastern property.
Any one desiring trade OF this kind
cnll on me. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
Arthur Graves.

WANTED-Parties to contract
the cutting of hay crop on the
Mcdonald and Buckle ranch on
Rock Creek. Enquire at ranch.
Although we were badly dam.
aged by the storm Wednesday We
will still try our best to accommo.
date you. We will appreciate your
kindness il you will overlook con-
ditnns till We can straighten up
our stock again.
STRoup L. FULLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
Pair Msstiss.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Monte Vista Driving Park and
Agricultural Association will be
held ut the Town Hall next Friday
night, June %. for the purpose of
elcctine board of directors and
to make preparations for II Far
this year.
A. n. WEBSTER. Pres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

We are selling our
line of box writing
paper at cost. See our
window.
StrOupN Fuller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Better sea c. NJ. Thomas and
get the particulars about grass
seed. winter rye, feed. stable &C.
commodations etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Silas Warren claims to have
struck it rich on the east range
near Sand creek. Mr.. Warren
went to California in - and has
been "A prospector ever since.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Jerre Winchell. of Center was
in town Friday. He has some 400
or 500 acres in crops and says the
valley has the best outlook it ever
had.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

WY Iboy Af0 Rfo0porouo.
The principal crops raised In
the San Luis Valley are Gate, bar
Icy, wheat, field peas. alfalfa, ma
tive hay, potatoes, sugar beets,
timothy aud all roots or vegetable
crops grow az nowhere else. Pc.
tatoes, sugar beets, rutsbsgs, car.
rots, stock beets and the like grow
20 large that when exhibited at
the county fairs unless they are
labeled it is impossible to even
guess with any degree of intell,-
Rence what they are.
The fertile soil. warm sunshine,
italian climate, abundance Of
water for irrigation tend to force
nature to do her best and the re-
suit is astonishing.
Every farmer has bank account
and carries a check book and is
making money. The output of
tho gold ields of Cripple Creek,
Goldfeld or even the Klondike are
not in the reckoning in COMPARE
son with the products the San Luis
Valley farmers are putting on the
market annually, in the way of
small grain, peas, potatoes, hay,
hogs sheep and cattle.
The goal set for the San Luis
Valley farmers by the state Agri-
cultural college is one million hogs
q half million sheep, and a quarter
million baby beeves and fat cattle
annually. When this has been
accomplished it takes no very
great mathematician. to calculate
that the value Of the output of the
valley would eclipse the output of
the gold camps mentioned.
Farming in the San Luis Valley
is yet in its infancy and land val.
ues are cheaper here than in any
other irrigated section OF Colorado
and consequently offers the best
inducements for the speculator
and homeseeker Of any locality 10
the west II l. possible for . good
farmer to purchase . piece Of land
and pay for it from the proceeds
oe one crop. IL there another
place on earth whore It y possible
70 do this? No who're cen . far
msr tend - many scrss With -
little effort and reap % great .
profit. This y proven year sftsr
year and 10 one Of the reasons Why
our farmers ars growing rich.
San LUIS Valley pea fed hogs
bring . dollar per hundred above
the market price Of the BEST corn
fed article and the lambs top the
Chicago market moro times than
any other section OF Colorado and
the Centennial State topped the
Windy City market twentv-seven
times tho past season. seven times
- many times - any other state
In the union.
IAN LUIS Valley 10 on the eve 1T
~ great An influx OF new settlers
- over Invaded the plains Of Kan.
go or sastern Colorado. -Alamoaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Valley Masonic association will be
held in the Masonic temple. The
ball game between Creede and Del
Norte will begin at 8 p. N. and
will be for purse Of $50.
The entertainment, 90 far a. the
Masons are concerned, will close
in time for the visitors from the
east to take the regular train which
in all probability will be held .
half hour over the regular time.
The regular train will run for the
accommodation of the visitors from
the east aud q special will run
from Creede-Prospector.
BoRN.-Tuesday, June II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher, of Creole,
a daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

George Goodrich, of La Garita,
was in town Friday. He says
crops in his part of the valley are
looking fine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Insure in the Northw estern Fire
L. Marine Insurance Co, against
that hail. 1t 10 foolish to take a
longer chance by doing without
insurance, when there is a standard
Fire Insurance ca. in the field
with over 100000 assets. Not a
mutual.
A. H. GoUDY. Agt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

There will be base ball meet
ing at the Town Hall Saturday
night at s o'clock. All those in
terested in base ball are requested
to attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

MARRIEp.-W ednesday. june
70. at Del Norte by the Rev Ken
dali, Mr.. Clint Wiley and Miss
Ethel Watson: also ut the same
time and place, MIR. Glen Watson
to Miss Julia Anderson, all of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

George Beatty has commenced
laying the foundation for n $4,000
addition to Hotel Grand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Crssde never has experienced
ssch . scarcity Of labor - Il the
present time, miners in particular.
Frou 100 to l25 miners could eet
immediate employment in the dis-
trict II they were to be found.
There 10 not On idle man In the
camp and outside improvement
work 10 dragging for the lack Of
labor. Creole pays the top wages
for oil kinds Of labor aud this ID
ono OF the best camps 10 the stats
TO work in.-Creede Candle,
Harry Sanders returned from
his visit in Nebraska Wednesday
After being there two weeks he
began to suffer with the asthma
which caused him to leave
Nebraska some years ago. Since
coming to the San Luis valley he
has been entirly free from asthma
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

Will Wyland who has been away
two years returned to Monte Vista
Thursday. 1t is hard to find a
better place than the San Luis val.
lev.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22

WANTED-Teams at Rock Greek
saw mill to haul lumber and logs.
CRAMER & WATROUs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-22
CITY TRANSFER.
SAM PRUDEN, PRop.

Office, Blue liz. Residence
Meats all Trains.
Baggage delivered IN all parts of the
city. Household and Piano Moving.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01
THE NEWS FROM ARNo.
Marriage Of Two Popular Yeuns -.
p!e-other Notes OF ints,esA (.

Arno. Jun. GIVE have had -
abundance OF rain for the past 49,
days. II came III time to save -
crops. However. .arly corn vas a..
ag.d some.
Mayor John F. Cox and family -,
Lakeland spent three days this veen
with +. =. Henderson and fanHx.
Mrs. Cox is the only daughter OF. =
Henderson. Mr.. Cox has the honor 81
ser ling his third term as mayor e.
Lakeland.
There was most beautiful ~;
ding at Forest Grove church WeA,s>,
day night. The contracting paStim
were Miss Pearl Ostesn, daushtee ~
~ A. Osteen and William J. Ravis
OF Sn-ads. near Tallahassee. II.
RaNls was accompanied by his ~
Their. Hugh Raw!s. and his sister. Nh
Atah Rawls. After sumptuOus q.
o'clock dinner at MIR. Osteeu's, -
family and friends went to the chueeh
VIII. r. large crowd were anxioaa1Hl
waiting 20 witness the ceremGs@.
R-v Mr.. Moor, pastor Of the Nstho,
dit church OF Alachua. performs
th- ceremony. using the beautiful a
impressive c"r.E ny Of the u. Z
Church. :,
TIL bride and groom left ThMDls
day Cor Sn-ads. where they will mAll.
'h"ir future hone. and where ~
RaNlS holds good position WITH q;
larS. lumber and turpentine compG10.
Misses Wilma and Nora Barry hev0
returned from Tallahassee. wh0o
they have been going to school.
Misses Annie and Ida and Mas1B
John Price have returned fro0 49,
vile. Ca. where Miss Annie has 40
teaching. and Ida and John have beoD
attending school.
Mrs. A. B. Hughes Of Tioga sDs1e
last week with F. p. He0dersoo ~
family. Mr.. Hughes and t1e1
daughter. Miss Emma, came - ~
urday and spent the night. and ~
all returned TO Tioga on Sunday.
Arno news has been neglected ~
some weeks on account OF yoW -
respondent being 50 busy shipSene
peaches and cantAloupes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01
people. The frost that chills II and

the dew tina. descends from the
stars are noted and the tire Ia-S oi
a little worm on It's green leaf IL
NOR. 20 England than the a!'I'" OF
the Russian army on hcr A>iat out
POSTS. II Is god rom the instant II
puts forth It's tiny shoot. It's fihr'
Is current IN every tank. and when
lOosing It's fleece, 70 the sun II fo9's
a sunny banner thar g!oriti.s the Id
OF the hunt. farmer. That MAJ, i
marshal.d u, !.r a Aac that ~ com.
pel the ali, gianc" Of The world ahd
wiring subsidy rom ever Na'!"!'
on earth II j. the h.ritae" HAT t'"!
gave 70 this Zee" |e forever a ''.'
own. when He a-oh'i our :f.". -.
tablishtd our mountains, Eirt ~ '''
us the ocean. lOo-cd the hr"' D. '''.'
I,cred the SUNSHINE. and n n ar'd t''
rain. Ours and our children for
ever as prinC.ly n talent a. eyer
came from His hand 20 mortal stew.
ardship."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01

Widely diversified and contrasting
are the ways in which many peo,'
see Florida. Some come with the
hammer. knock everything and every.
body In sight. following this with
string OF Misrepresentation and
falsehoods In any newspaper they can
induce to accept their stun. Others
come with a clean. conscientious
heart. revel in the glorious beauties
Of Florida and their description 10
more like the truth. and q Justice to
the State. J. Yates Peek. in . re-
cent number Of The Standard Union
OF Brooklyn. N. r.. Is one OF Florida's
latest friends. In his article. which
occupies q half column or more. he
has given q compact but very compli
mentary story Of the State. covering
many important points. This 10 quite
. contrast to the article OF Geo. p.
Rowell Of Printer;' Ink. . little paper
published Just across the river from
Brooklyn. These views were express
I'd BY two people OF virtually the same
city. which eoes to show the diversity
Of opinioa Of tAs people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01
RICH AND PROSPEROUS INDIANS.

The 5000 ina:unS Who Occur! 'hc
White Earth .,,s.rSation in Minnesota
are going to celebrate the thirty.
ninth anniversary Of their fr.t set
tiement next month. said ChaunceS
f.. Richardson OF White Earth. MINI,
former secretary 70 Senator Clapp
and now legal representative OF the
tribe.
These Indians have a good deal TO
celebrate for they are further ad.
vanced In their civilization than any
other tribe in the United States They
have more money than any other
tribe except the Osages Of Indian
Territory. who came into lot O IL
when a claim was paid to them BY
Uncle Sam last year. They are PRO
gressive and are not dying out. as
some people claim many tribes are.
I am inclined 10 think that this dying.
out business Is a fiction. for the In.
dams OF the tribe live with are
prolific. They marry early and have
many children. Most OF them are
engaged In professional work or
farming. Some OF the best business
men ever met in small community
are to b.. found among them.
When they have their anniversary
they will have a great powwow, All
the old chiefs will be there. not in
war paint and feathers. but in good,
ready made suits and with hand.
shake and genial srunt for all NJ
red skinned brethren. Wa hngton
Post.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01
eoNApARrE's SURPRISE.

On June 2 Mr.. Bonaparta head
OF the Department OF Justice uhd''
the rrodding OF incisire articles Ia
The New York World and other ne" =.
na1.rs that h. was slow and behind
the sim.s "a trust buster, said
I'm som- cases where continuous
violations OF the Law involve arg"
number Of illegal acts. each one Oh
them criminal. the total fines which
can he imposed have proved a sum-
ti.nt deterrent But in other cas"s
II is the opinion of most prosecuting
officers that the law can De mu'h
more clearly and effectively enforced
through the imprisonment OF indi' d.
ua! d.tcndants.
That indicated that the Attorney
General intended TO try his hand az
putting some OF the bad trust ana
corporation magnates. including sNch
an undesirable citizen as Mr.. Har-
riman. behind the bars" II he could
convince jury he was as black az
painted by President Roosevelt and
others.
Hut on June s President Roosevelt.
the cabinet concurring, took the wind
out OF the Attorney.General's sails
by deciding that Mr.. Hartman, al.
though branded az a lawbreaker and
a most undesirable citizen. could not
he proceeded against criminally. This
decision of all the principal leaders
OF the Republican party was evidently
a tub thrown to the Wall Street whale
where the stock market was disOrgan.
ICED and needed tonic to prevent
disaster.
The trouble with Attorney. General
Bonaparte was-he Is now undeceived
that he. like others. had taken Presi.
dent Roosevelt seriously as ready to
10 to the extremes to curb the trust
maxnates and control the railroad
managers. He had evidently overlook
ed the fact that President Roosevelt
In his correspondence with Mr.. Har.
riman had declared that you and ]
are practical men," while Bonaparte
evidently thought the President was an
tconoclast and ready to smash things
right and left. Practical politicians
don't work that way-at heart they
are as much mollycoddles Is the
veriest mollycoddle OF them all.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01
SAVED TIE FARMERS s1o,ooo,ooo

Wet. ~ farmers '~tiN.?'o 'ha' ar'
man -a,.d tim fully s!"",o."n" j.!
heat This season b. stopping th'
ra\acrs uf the green bug that
prom. sed ear!r in the sprirg TO d"
ya.tate the wheat belt. IL did do
Ii had entered Southern Kansas,
h.u ) j. Hunter, professor OF tntu
nl0losy in the Kansas State Cniv"r'
sitv, heSan experiments with para
sites 10 destroy II n" found bee
hich multiplies faster than the bug
and destroys the latter over large
areas. The larvae OF this parasite
he s,nt uut to in!est fields. over ..
400 boxes We're sent. express compan.
los carried them free; mill.rs and
farmers paid III. b,!.s after the uni.
yersny allowance was exhausted:
forts. !ev.n counties We're covered at
the rate OF 10000 para sites for every
eighty acres: a total OF over 500 900
n,,D parasites being distributed in
April II: by the last week OF MAY
W. hrg hal practically disappeared.
and the wheat crop was free from
'hiS danger. Prof. Hunter has r..
c.iv-i hundreds o.. letters thanking
him Tor his work. This is one Of tn.
WAYS that IN. Western schools are
helping the farmers toward improved
agriculture. and Prof. Hunter Mas
taken A high place in consequence o.
his success and pro!nrtness IN deal.
ms With the new psst-Ls-!ie :
Weekly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-01

The plan Of Congressman Clark to
get up data about the various coun'
ties In his district. showing the in
ducements to immigration and what
good farmers already located here
have been able to do In the way OF
production. and then incorporate these
facts into Q speech at the next session
OF Congress and have Thousands OF
copies circulated through the North
west, 10 an excellent idea. It will car
~ reliable information from . source
that will command confidence to
many people who might thus be In
duced to come to Florida, and ~ the
State IL doing nothing to promote
The cause OF immigration. Mr.. Clark's
plan 10 = timely one and It II quite
likely to bring good results. There
10 room In euvanne1 county tor many
moro farmers and . Northern man
Who IL Q good farmer could come
% NO bsttsf part Of the State to md
q locatiou.-Live Oak Dsnocfat.