davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS FOR
 GIFTS OR PERSONAL USE.

A lot of pretty White Lawn
 Waists, fronts of allover em-
 broidery, tucked backs, value
 S125, Special ............7 .75c Waists made of White Batiste,
 yoke of embroidery and Ger
 man Val lace, long sleeves,
 value .$1.75, Special. ...,.S1.25 Tailored Waists, made of white
 linen, pleated front and back,
 laundered collar and cuffs, value $2.50, Special. ....... $1.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
PILES CURED IN c TO DAYS

PAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed ing of Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
 days or money refunded. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
NEGRO HANGED BY MOB.
He Broke Into Home and Dragged
 Sick Girl From Bed.

Statenville, Ga. Dec. 12.-Enraged by an outrage committed by a negro. a losse tracked the man to a swamp and hanged him to a tree.
 The negro broke into the Belote homo. fired two shots into the bed where ReIote's daughter was lying i'll. seized her by the foot and dragged her from the he'd,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
FANCY NECKWEAR FOR GIFTS.

A large assortment of Fancy
 Collars in beaded lace and rib
 bon effects, put up one in a
 box, value up to soc, Special
 loI ECC eaCn Gibson Collars in white Persian
 and all the new and staple
 colors, put up one in box,
 Special ............... soc each Chiffon and Silk Ruffs, ruching
 trimmed, put up one ill box,
 regular price $2.50, Special
 for Tonight ......... .S1 ,98 each Ruching in all widths and
 colors for. -. .25, 39 and soc a yd Null Ties with Dainty embroid-
 cred edges, hemstitched and
 scalloped, for. ......... 25c each Irish Crochet Bow, value soc,
 Special for Tonight. .25c each Silk and Lace Bows, in all
 shades and styles, Special .25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
WILSON IN BUFFALO TODAY.
Secretary of Agriculture Makes ln-
 quiry Into Quarantine.

Buffalo Dec. 12.-Secretary Wilson of the federal department of agricu4 ture and Chief Melvin of the bureau of animal industry arrived here today from Washington to inquire into con ditions here preliminary to granting notifications of the federal quaran- cne established on account of the foot and mouth disease
 It Is expected that the prohibition of shipment of dairy cows will be re- moved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
SOME SPLENDID CORSET VALUES

Odd lot of $1 and $50 Corsets,
 made of coutil with new long
 back and hips, double hose supporters attached, Special. .69c New Models in La Rene Corsets,
 medium height and extra long
 back and hip. .,.. .S1, $2 and $2.25 Laced Front Corset, in medium and extra long, double hose
 supporters attached. S2.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
APRONS FOR XMAS.

A favorite gift with many. mense assortments here.
 Sewing Aprons, round and square, hemstitched lawn and dotted Swiss .............. Princess Tea and Sewing Aprons made with fancy lace trimmed bib and ribbon strings. .....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
2 SPECIAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S
 UNDERWEAR.

Women'S Extra Size Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, very
 large and elastic, regular
 price 39c, Tonight and Mon day ....,,............,., 29c Women's Wool Ribbed Vests and
 Pants, steam shrunk, regular
 price $l, Tonight and Mon day .......ea ean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
 DREN AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Women's Black Lisle Thread Hose, prettily embroidered on
 instep, regular price soc, To-
 night and Monday. ay.........3 39c Children's Fine Ribbed Hose,
 triple knee, heel and toe,
 sizes 6 to 91a, value 19c, To-
 night and Monday. .l21/oc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
FORTUNE :|Ii| |. / SGi CD \
she N|LlAI|0!T.N WE'D
YOUNG WOMAN fsSUFsAfIS HER EN-
GAGEMENT TO ASSIST FATHER
IN HIS LOSSES.


Trenton, N. J.,sept! 16.-Devotion
to her father, whose fortune she
helped build, and intention to help
MIN out of the debit into which he
was plunged two months ago by be-
ing on the notes Of ex-City Treasurer
Joseph r. Encke, Miss Mary A. Cam
era Of EOS South, Broad street,
daughter of Angelo Camera, has
broken off her. engagement to marry
Donninick Richard, shoe dealer Of
Princeton, and applied for her old
position as sch6l Teacher in the
puplic schools here,[.' ,,." '.''..
Z The young woman says that her
place is helping her father up In the
world, mot getting married when he
is in difficulties. Che resigned as a
school teacher to marry, and the we'd
ding was to have taken place on Oct
3. Then came the blow. when Encke
became bankrupt,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
Virginia Hotel Arrivals.

Z Mrs. j! b. Washington and laugh
ter. relatives Of DR.. Booker. r. Wash
ingtoh, were guests at the Virginia
Hotel. = +
The following are other guests
now at this prominent hotel:
Ida. Rotan ;, L, q. Turner, G. B. Tur-
Nor, Stella Roster, Vashiti Buckner
Coleman, Fayetteville; Mrs. George
Hurt, Institute Mrs. c. Hurt, Cedar
Grove, Miss , i. B%Morris, Institute;
Jas. Nelson Wheeling; Harry Bay
iBard, PENNSYLVANIA; Chas. Dudley,
" ~. Phelps. Chicago, H.; e. D.
't y bod Il IS, Brooks. TaI-
colt !: Mps.s A. ~ sotan, Fayettavfife:
II efs1ng fsontion, England; s
salaF9s clay gtuaty. & 81. (.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

behind nineteen -year-o1d ss,sister!
May. as wei Sasfh Ills mothers who Al
at present Visiting relatives ih /, IA. 3
don. Ont, who Has been informed
by. her daughter%by wire Of the Iaat
calamity TO BefaM the family. @5Srz
{, Without. the slightest motive. the
girl declares, with happy. ideal
home With no Roman in the case.
her father "a. sE Garlough, a pros
porous contractSr and builder, drona
ped out Of FsighSoYer three years > -
and has not been heard from since
Last July Ed: HGarlough, aged
nineteen, f." ~
n r.. =. III, s. Failetrto Return = .t e.; =
from work, one evening, and the
family has never learned whether he
Is dead or alive, And now PauIi
the sole support Of the mother and
sister, has gone Dust as mysterious-
ly, just as, Silently, Just as strangely
as his father ana brother. :. - :Ts Z.
Mrs. GarlougR scouts the idea
that the boys have Joined their fatha
er: EShe Is positive that they have
never heard from him and equally
certain, that tHeY all had no j good
reason for DESERVING the family En-
tirely at a 1855 to advance any the
Dry for the <oalamities which have
Befallen the family, Miss Garloueh
Is keeping solitary vigil in the coy
cottage that Was. once a happy home =.
confident that 55t'the boys" and "dadT
W i'll come back -. =
T. >~ Mrs. Garlougb shares. her daugh-
ter's faith that somewhere, p some
time, her -. - :. =
Loved Ones will Return.
She has never got a divorce and her
stanch faith has.never wavered. = !
"Why dad was just the best faith
.er a girl ever had" said Miss Gar
Tough. He was always so good to
us, and his whole life conferred
around his home. There isn't one
thing that i knoR of that could lure
him away Ivy =
~ 'sAnd Paul ara Ed. went to: work
after father dfaappeared. We ex-
Spected every day9to hear from him,
or that he would come walking in
some day and explain his long abb
,sence: '"'a J., *,G..hh ,@Gtt%.:- =. rs, -
Near to teairGsgt but :" Struggling
brayely with her emotions, she con
tlnued: TT. H'<srff. 2iss .~E'~ i -.
while we: thought It very strange
that dad should 3bst J. @&+Ss,
-. Vanish fiSle Thin Air. IA ~,
as it were, when Ed dropped out Of
sight the, mystery Sggew, deeper than
ever. - ! 3&;s49$r.s&I.
=. "A An i nov J. PPagsM gone, leaving
go Of their own free will. There
is something uncanny about 1T all
that makes me shpdder," and Miss
Garlough hid her face In her hands.
Search by the officers and friends
OF the family, which came here sew
en years ago from: London, Ont, has
failed to unearth the slightest clue
to the missing men, and the disap-
peafance Of the last man of the
house has capped the climax for. in
explicable things. ',, * ~
T During their residence here the
family has made 3 host Of friends,
who have Interested. themselves in
the; matter but without avail. g.
~. = :. Z ~ , Z Z $1,000
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

-" N1'F''UB E71VWN my WIN. : n
-, The twelYe-inch casing and heavy
drill we're blown skyward out of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

Chicago, Sept. 7.L~Slieath effects
have invaded the male wardrobe.
Narrow, clinging coats, guaranteed to
adhere closely to the form OF man
and impart the same svelte appear
ance affected by the other sex, will
be 1.-The thing" this Fall s./s.
This fact was shown yesterday at
the opening Of the American Style
and. Fashion Show. Numerous ex-
amples of the sheath style in mems
apparel were on display IL. - (
. They were sent from all parts Of
the country for the exbfbitioa which.
many Chicago tailofs assert, signifies
that the Nation is Realizing that t1aa
wsfftdressed man foIioxs the Aty1es
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
DISAPPEAR. FROM !. r: !. !.
HONE: 0NE. By ONE
OF a FAMILY OF FIVE, DAUGH-
TER AND MOTHER ARE THE
ONLY ONES. WHO HAVE NOT
: VANISHED. ~ -

LoYelahd. Col, Sept. 16. Some
dgeadfnl mystery oysrhaugs the Gar,
T8ugE fanny, q $@whsss 4 three male
members, one at d. time, have drop
pod fYong sig :. & tEhe5 last Une too
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
! | ! : : ! ; ! ! ] | | :
HALF oHS tts1 B IN 8
l ass Is 4! J e u IS ,,1ilS E III
IAI.F ii t' " = - W. Sa
nH:R RttNid e q
sTS3issTTS4f n os y


ana the: Stlasrg q Isl sss i9Sia fa
II laslsIl SsS;S iIISC
sidett st ths taf ~ ~
harmony preys s. ~ ll1 =
t q NJ IL, /
IN. abe; st4ts sSSie 9 hSIgSS
OF the street saS1 siac .Sf IS
for more than 8, iS l
Of evading the TENN essee lSsa
laws as affecting street carr 3Es8'
Yised when the fegdsiat IS sSS
statute AEing nsg f6aa To tba5 NJ NJ
ed In the rear Of the ca and s6E = Sss
from the whites, On State 6tiex 81, s. AS
OF g car An Virginia and (ssi
half In Tennessee 4 tT1 ey Fss
n; ts only necessary to have SSsS
Ored Passengers ride On the Bi tSs fE 81
is f:liHning In the Old y Dda4 iKl IS SS
and ny so doing they imay rsd sS
passepge who rs In TgAnsaas gSs
enforce the Jim Grow law. S5
!, There Is also b ,iifE ra6Se Viii
marriage laws .t,s In y I,
the only prereqnisike s %tof ENG issua
Of q marriage license are that N
prospective bride be sixteen md fl
ridegroom eighteen, ,Ftil ne 3siI
city just across the state line ii ssss
necessary flor all ,app Hea
liceRse, where's part aS
twenty Zone yeaf 1SnId ys e. toss
written Seonssnt OF tiisiF5i DO a2gSS
guardians. The result iss that q sss
toll, Tenn, is a sort OF Gretna Sss
for clipping couples from ii efsb0E
| state hose rigid elRWs I'm
mat TIm8ny Il ainS ffs9A sts lid si
gibles4 TEL se 81 sfao SO
is a alight dfMsfenSe In ma sss.
the license In Bristol, Bs3. 0Aay
Isl, while I'm Tenne ssee. 81; asE
the street, the same doe,isns
for $3.50. -, s s sSss
800 Cheaper aoa 3ttllse tlfsis s Ssh
| The fact taht the prime
oughfare is directly on the taS
permits men in business
the state In which lke stafs sis
favorableat To tthe4 ibnsis ii
to locate. and yet not sactf Res ID d
Etages Of being ON the prf moi ii as
For instanee5 III. &heIs
In Tenn ssee f 81
rs o. a year lid
fling this bGsi mess ~ AN fs WI
! Va TO the safide aid VAN ssS 8 sa
1900 a year on license. sTa
is that some lines OF bust neas
| resented almost exciust &saiY u 81 s.
city, on account OF cheaper MSS
tax or some, other eonaid
that character. y2
\ The Team egsae 1aW WlsiE ~ sss S.
fthe sale !of evaaNafs afi q ss
firearms w itfi1 aas! ssa fa Il sSS
TITS effect In Bfi stol !, 5foTs
that Virginia HIS mo- suGlf
hardware stores and stttsns
RUINS in that part OF the
ts in the Old Dprni al "a carr
reBnlaFly an stock. 8S
| While there Is csnst
ry- mostly, good natt
the two cities, their Interest
common and they ara for asl s
es one city, The ,ch8TriB ess 0S
merce and other civic. 8f M
are composed OF as slss SIss
| It WIS on the ;sssyEsf Sas
now stands that Cen Ev&sI 3ssss SSsa
| the famous IndiaA WA Ffur lsS sS fs|sSS5
er Of Cen. Isasc ks6s ssSs Ss
first governor and Their
lucky settled and bal 81
white mans cabin Vest; pS stil 81
ghenieB. The little log hat n y s. :!
wss preserved untaS M S)
fstood almost dfrsatly ID
won fame at King s. Moaiiik sSssf IS
born, The body oa Gen
by now sleeps ON fhs
i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
Ig ! I ! : I I
al tWe''

,lts1A stop tG wro Cd oing WI ereyer
NneS ~ Very fact sholiI Id make
SHa aab Dor efh1sf feeT ipee liiar sS on
&c sbitt ot 81 fSSSSlIsS is spd
bsgoted ttrS4S iona AZ iEis NJ fsanF
SsSdtic MT a ilBE 81 stsiS rSSsa ~.
I'M unsti lon ia. sia Dor "a ispli tss, AMI
@ 'ts Splsdged to- do all hes can to;
AtQp to thas Sbusess In the sexs
SSfciae oft the power .of Injunction. ;.
In I'm VIII fNe ySr Promise anything that
Mr. VIII not do all I'm his power Z to
form, can Z q lWaYR be trust
sd to- stO ,itEiSs stteE than his wofSi;
sEdT the stact fore election Ia
Viii sitot5 prom the imp possible tis
81 Es3 itsgh 81 gNatanty that attef cleo,
ton aiis that possibis viii ne; done
5S S His Record as = Judge s4]%
st ri country his debtors
Hls4 sasafl otfR ind tdeeisiD nsS are 4; nart
hetgfeat trad tiohssof the bench
They guaranteed and set forth In,
Bt8a KING fash sohSS the gifts 2,r OF the
Heneral public alb against the selfish
lAtefests OF any class, whether I5bf
capitalists or OK III offaars. VI. 4. They
set fufth aud stand by the rights OF
IMe %ageSWprkers to organize and
tSs Strike h 'as gtui vocatiy as they!
sgt foSfh by; the doctrine
thAt no h co1duct VIII be tolerated
tRhC would spell destruction to the
nation as q whole. .AsHfor the + at
taekl upon his injunctfons In labor
tasr1, q go 9tS, ~. n Is. Ias gu tne
~; pc
,.ats,Sn !, -, snat SYeIy
"a tapor
100 80 ti, ~ ~; A., re-
,saif y ~ So Lot 49, !
rs It, ~ ~, ihatsau o.,
a3 geI eAS ~ nt..t MI neartl!y
$500 err ~ te ~. KS
niS,Taa i 49, .na !n ,ns
AZ. ,;sasSss ,ias.t Al. $3.50. ~.
1a,S,. : x
Gy:e,a !, - afir,, M. ~ 2.,tS
cns3dsr,r fha a1ssas ~
MACS To Rt,s ,,,imnctin % 'h.nr $3.50
Ehas ~ + ss; III, az 800 r.
fSExasn1t,!. !, 4 ~ " 60 -
;SatSa sss . 20 om IA
ia {, l.r = ! ~ III. r. Z
nI1vs rs a. 'T tbs sansssi en- ~
4l,ey rea+ mn IN. IN 49, puDlS' enSn
Sor s,III IA ia ~, - a..
face 9er. all ;Tit &C. roc ~ ~ n,aso
WI n rend araf, tha,3 sifs nd,,, ;@4 ~
She: ri,ghts ?sns ~ oil, ~ a'SnannIas - ~
4 n N 81 gSu = ~ ~
far Isl ssfch 3;Iaa = -, rom = % ~ 4;rs
stasTetS III fFsS 81 81 ~ Thasi poss1 ~
9h4 ~ . XII, q NJ
and corfupttne, COMBINATIONS ,:T ! TX
ssTaft "a the bsYic hg4Eas since. ii, the
SPhilippines, In Panama, fiji Cuba In
fthe War 3DBpaf tmeYit showed hfnnn4
aself to be a wise, a.. fearless, and {
81 !, M, ~ ~. 2s,a,I
,SI ,sxrjoaF S,ra pSopae =
81 ", ~ e, go. 1890 ~ t a. 49,
thase sa,,,,na, ~ N.Sa, nc Ieeasu
-, i' AZ 49, 80 "ae ~
~. ~ $500 -, !" So AZ
r M, ~ n,m,. arha nnn ti, 40
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
:; ls X. ~ M s.Mln 4 ~ ~
ApvoCATE.
J
ARE /! | ! TfIE
4 r sol Sc. DER III! INC

ON THE Thu AIR VOORHEES, TI,ES
~ MENARE AT A@ Disadvantages WITH THE LADIES TIIE
HoosIERs TAKING FIRST r LACE. ss@ ~ #71I1.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

t9uaiitis s hitch t il g az SlSat Presi,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
THIRTY DEAD In STORM.
Two Hundred Others Injured by
Southern Tornado.

Shreveport, La, May 15.-Thirty
dead and 200 injured is a conservative
estimate of the fatalities caused by
the tornado which swept through
Northwest Louisiana, destroying three
small towns and leaving wrecked
homes and ruined crops in path a
mile wide and fifty miles long. The
dead at Gillian, which had about 200
inhabitants, number thirteen, while at
Bolinger the known death list is six.
These two towns are about thirteen
miles apart and nothing has been
learned of the work of the storm in
the country between. At Gilmore, a
small town near Gillian, several
houses were destroyed and it is not
known how many people persisted. Sew
sral of the dead were brought to
Shreveport on the relief train from
Gillian and the hospitals and sani-
tariums are crowded with injured,
several of whom will die. Only two
houses were left standing at Gillian.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
ENDORSE FAvORITE SON.
Minnesota Democrats Instruct fol-
Johnson for President.

Johnson for President.
St. Paul, May 14-The Democratic
state convention at the Auditorium in
this city was in complete control OF
the Johnson men and Minnesota
governor was endorsed for president
and the state delegation to Denver In.
structed to vote as a unit for his nom.
ination. Supporters of William J
Bryan attempted to add the following
amendment to the resolutions, but
failed:
Resolved, That in pledging our ad
herence to the candidacy of Governor
Johnson we do not disparage or over
look the great service to the party
the nation and the world of that great
conmoner, brilliant orator and fear
less reformer, William Jennings Bry
an, and we instruct the delegates from
Minnesota TO the national Democratic
convention In Denver that, in case the
nomination of Governor Johnson be
comes impossible, to vote for William
J. Bryan without variation or excep
ton until candidate is nominated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
STREET CAR LINES TIED UP
Two Thousand Employees Out
49, at Cleveland.
e: :Izs<i.a-'

Cleveland, May 16 - Clevelands
street car system is tied up by an al
most unanimous vote of the local un-
ion of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes.
The strike involves 1900 men. 1t
had it's origin in the institution of g.
cent fares, subject of political con-
tention in Cleveland during seven
years past. Following the municipal
election last November, when the
principal issue was the question OF
municipal control of traction compa-
MES and an ultimate rate of fare OF 3
cents within the city limits, CONSOLE
dation Of street car lines came about.
AT that moment it developed that
! the Cleveland Electric Railroad COM
pany, the major traction corporation,
had signed a contract with the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees whereby
it was agreed that, in the event of a
continuation" of their franchise or
it's equivalent, the conductors and mo-
termen would receive a specified in
crease of 2 cents an hour and an adj
justment OF other alleged grievances.
The merged properties having been
leased to the Municipal Traction COM
| pany the traction infant took the po-
sitiOn that the contract was not bind
ing upon them. The new company
did, however, offer an increase of l
cent an hour in the pay of the men,
to take effect April %, upon which
day the Scent fare was put into oper-
alton. The new company also ordered
that all employees should pay carfare
when riding upon the companys cars
while not at work. The company also
proposed to supply the men with uni
forms free of charge
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
UPHOLDs THE PRESIDENT
Court Says He Had the Right to Dis
miss Neuro Soldiers,

New York, May 15.-The right of
President Roosevelt summarily to dis
miss a negro soldier of the Twenty
fifth infantry for alleged participa-
ton in the riot at Brownsville, Tex,
was sustained by Judge Hough in the
United States district court. Oscar
W. Reid, discharged soldier, sued
the government to recover $122 as
wages from the date of his dismissal
to the expiration of his enlistment
District Attorney Stimson contended
that the president had a right to dis
miss the soldier. Judge Hough sus-
tanned this contention and directed a
judgment in favor Of the government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
1t Reached the Spot.

Mr.. E. Humphrey, who owns large
general store at Omega, o., and. e presi--
dent OF the Adams County Teller hone-
Co, as we'll as OF the Home Telephone
CO., of Pike County, o., says of Dr..
Kings New Discovery: 1T saved my.
life once. At least / think it did. tt
seemed to reach the spot the very seatF
OF my cough-when everything else.
failed" DR.. Kings New Discovery nots
only reaches the cough spot; it heals the.
sore spots and the weak spots in throat,
lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee
at Q. NJ. Olsen's drug store. soc anei
$1.00. Trial bottle free..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
PASSES INTO HISTORY
First Conference Of Governors Of
The United States.
HARMONY IS THE KEYNOTE
Opinion Unanimous That Action
Should BE Taken to Conserve
Natural Resources.
HARMONY IS THE KEYNOTE

Washington, May 16.-The first con.
ference of the governors of the states
of the American Union has ended
The accomplishments of the confer
ence cannot be set forth with mathe
NAUTICAL precision. That its immediate
results are more than ample is the ex-
preston of President Roosevelt, who
brought 1t about, and of the governors
who participated.
The printed record OF the confer
once, which will later be available to
pilation OF facts, startling in their
meaning, convincing in their univer-
sal conclusion that the states must
act, and that the states and the nation
must cooperate to the end that to
the whole people of the nation may
accrue the lasting benefit of it's nat
ural resources.
Besides the compilation of facts by
the experts and the freely expressed
opinion of the governors, the confer
CHIC 1ShfSS d0 1IS pei 4CSoAu
LOCO words of declaration" Not a
declaration of independence" but a
declaration of cooperation"
Perhaps greater in Importance than
all else was the determination of the
governors of the states to perfect a
permanent organization whereby a
heretofore unknown intimacy may be
developed among the executives of
the forty-six sovereign states, made
strong by a common purpose, and
made potent by announcements which
may not lightly be disregarded.
In brief, the declaration Is to the eff
feet that the natural resources of the
country are threatened with exhaus-
ton and that measures should be
taken for the conservation of the
natural wealth Of the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20
Next.

At a certain Denver hotel lives g.
very charming little widow, who has;
many masculine admirers The other
day she was asked by one Of them to-
go out in the afternoon and play ten
mis-. At the courts she met a man
who struck her fancy So, between
sets, she and the new man would sit
on the grass and talk. It was during,
one Of these inter1nissions that hex
said: "By the way, Mrs. Blank, may
I ask where you liver
ITO be sure she replied II live at
the such and such hotel
That's queer he said faF have a.
room there, too. However, I've had it
only week. Pm thinking of chang
ing. There is woman in the next
room to mine who comes in every
night about II O'Clock and wakes me-
up with her noise II they don't GUST
her I'm going
Il don't blame you said the little
widow Il know just how you feel.
There's a man in the next room to,
mine who comes home full almost
every night and knocks the furniture.
around. I'm going to make a COM
plant about him if he doesn't reform
After the games had been played
the new young man walked down to,
the hotel with her and her escort.
They went for their keys together.
The clerk handed them 202 and 2O4..
, Their rooms were adjoining.