davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
The Secret.

The Secret.
Daphne was such an old fashioned girl.
She'd shun the marcel for an old fashion,
ed curl
Old fashioned in talk old fashioned in
ways,
She looked like a girl of the old fashioned,
days.
But twoscore of suitors were right at her,
heels.
The reason She cooked the old fashioned.
meals.
Chicago News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Nifsuta 3ernOsfoiu's SaQ.

Gbicogo, Sa,, 81, W1r5. =
Ter bieiige ruiiiihe Goniul Baron
bon Sdlippenbad berietb bier nit
Dem 9unoes-G ommiiiGr Soote iiber
oen SAL bon Wii5oto 3ernosfom,
alias anfooine 3iteio, pelfer Dem
@ernebmen nod bon HliBInno aus
inter Der 9eiduloigung periolgt
miro, 6aB er bier iiioiide 6rauen or.
moroet babe. @eitere S6ritte nur.
Sen berte in Der Sade nidt 9etban
aber in Sturgeon miro boS Iusliefe.
rungsperiabren eingeleitet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Ger Srancrltrifc in St. 2pnis.

ct. 2ouiS, 81. WGr3. = Die
iGmmtliten bieiigen 9rollereien er-
lieBen belte In5ei9en in Den Cages.
5%eitungert, in melden iie ibre abiid)t
funo gebenL ale competenten 2ente,
melhe lie mdbrenb Der flint Gage oes
StrifeS beidaltigten, bei5lbebalten
uno 81 beihiitet.
Sic erflGren ierner, DOB bieieS In-
gebot ollh allf ollie iolde Glteren In.
geltelIten ge5llg bot, melde iid am
g(usitano beiinoen uno bis am Won-
tag CUR arbeit 5ltriidfebren, I'M Sale
lire Stcllen bis Damn nitt belett
iin0.
Seoe ser 9roltereieu giebt nod ipe'
5iel sic grfl1rung ab, oaB Die &obne
mo IrbeitSitlnoen Die n1mliden
blei6en, mie Dor Dem Strife.
SefretGr FrobitIe bon ben per-
einigten 9rauorbeitern erfldrt jeood,
ooB Die llnionlellte inter feinen I'm.
ItGnoen sur Irbeit 5uriidfebren mir.
Cen, 10 lalge Sic Arbeiter, melde
SteIen Ser Strifer cillnebmen, beibe'
balten meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
giaigc Tabrt nadJ Der @eitfHitc.

Gbicogo, 3a., 81. Wdr5.-Gie
6ubrt nnb alien Euntten an Scr pa.
ciiiid)en aiiIte un0 5ltriid miro li6 IN
oieiem CONNER biQiger itellen, ol8
ie 5uuor. Noh elmer Qeltern ob1cbuI.
tcnen itiirmii6cn Sibung ser GrotSs
Continental EoiicnGer EXPLOITATION
mo6tcn sic SorrimmSinien unO Die
Sonta Ses9obn oui eigene Sono be
FAINT, lie lpiiroen wGbreno Der No
nnte Slllli bis Sttober Gouriitenpreilc
iiir bic 6nbrt nn6 Ser paciiiiden Sit
ltc einiiiIrcn. Son Chicago miro Die
SIN, uno Hiifiobrt na6 alien Eunf-
ten al Der aiiite 5miihen San Iicgo
uno &%ancouoer $3.50 toiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
ySapfcrc Solontcn".

1000 MISUNDERSTANDING in Sapti
iiird)tcn 6 Nmcrifuncr. @ie
BORT oSdInhtcn" GcIhlagen mer-
sen.
Rem Nort 81. WtGr5. - l(n-
ter Den N0iioOiercn OcS gcitcrn olge-
tommcncn 0ompicrS n%cnetia" be-
ianocn iid einigc, sic icit ocm Mus
brtd ser iiingitcn @irrcu IN Sort
ot.(rince mo mOcrcn &Gicn &ap.
tits 0eueiIt bnben. Giner Der Eolias
Nicre crjdbltc in hliti9cr gSciIe Ieinc
ginoriidc Don oieicr ieltlomcn n2lrs
Nee: y2(l3 mir pnr eilligen Wodcl
in %crcnic ciniltbrcll, mollte man
ms lc6S Amlerifoncr nid)t lau0cn
lniicn, pbuobl 1000 Solontcn in Ser
Stn0t marcn. Wan CAB inns oils
@rlunO an mani bcfiird)tc, OoB mir
GmiIi1rc icin nt0gcm mcld)c Die Sent
&c oeS Er0iiOcntcn NlcriS 5llr Nelibs
nabnlc Scr &n'cl n%bgcionot b0tten.
SpGter fonntcn mir IN Eort-als
Frince unO Wirogoone lnnocIL no
mir Elm pnor GullIcllO lruppcn labell.
Mos mar Od9 iiir cine Nrnlce! Sc0er
Sol0at bate cincn rotben 0llt nllf,
sen or lluG NI0cS in Ser Welt nidt
b1ttc miiIcn mo9cn. 9a5 mor ober
olld sic gauge llniforH. Ginige trlt-
gen Soicn, obcr fem Semo; m0ere
bnttcn Elm Senl0, 0od) ieblten Die $50.
len. limo micocr nuocrc trlt9en nidt3
ais cinen Sdltr6, Ser bon Den Siii.
TEN bis 5mci SUB iibcr oeil @%r0bOoen
rcid)te. 2lbcr guc bntten lie 0ieicn
rotben Sut AMI. Sin poQcS Grittel
Ser Solontcn bottc fciu @cluebr, mo
MIR ipenigc trllgct Sbube. @or5 eli,
%oennrti0 idcincu mir bic S6Ia6tCu
gei6logcn ST mcrOen. Die @cNncr
maridiren Dor oic Stnot mo icocr
5Gblt feline SolOnten. Ser General,
ser Die gr0Btc Sruppenmndt bel lid
bat, ninmt ocn Sicg iiir iih in Nu-
'prlIdI, obnc BOP elm S6uB obgcs
%icllrrt mGrc, mo Seocr ideint Oonit
5uirieoen 81 icin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
8rGhlidcs ltnaliif in Titts6ura.

Eittsbnrg, "a, q. Wldr5. =
Bel elmer burd cine @oSerploiion
perurindDteu 6eiiersbrunit, melde ooS
Ecue eagle Sotel" in WcaeeS HodS,
einer goritoot bon Eittsburg, eill.
Gtiderte, nllroen 5tpci Wonn tootlih
nno pier onoere geiGbrlid perbrannt.
Inbrem Rortoro uno Is. Silburn lino
Die beioen Spfer, meId)e iterbcn mer.
ben. lino sic anoeren Shmcrpermrn.
heten. iinb Chris. 9ornbeder, Gid
Tornbeder. gbpar0 Gercero lino al-
bert Gercero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Nus ocm 8cfGnaniR enhuildt.

81. Saul Winn., 81. MGr5. -
0ie berii6tigten giienbobnrGuber
We0onalo mo Soliier, meIfe am
u. September 1907 cine Weile Don
HonooQ einen 3rg ouibieltcn mo
dltsroubten, iino ans Dem 8ef1ngnib
III ct. SeIcno oilsgcbroten. Sit
hurd)iG9ten permitteIit StobIiGgen
ole giiengitter hires @eiGngniiies.
Gin aiigcbot lit binter linen ber.
Us miro permltbet, bnB lie inter Sen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crbiiuoete bat.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Nlaacrcdlt beitrittcn.

SOS InqeIes. Gal, 81. Wdr5.
9os Red)t nidt in oen Der. Staaten
mobnenoer Sapancr, iiir Den 5oo eli
mes suiGaig in OieIem 2nnoe getoote.
ten 8erwonoten S6ooeneriat 81 per-
langen, lit geitern i'm 9unoesgeridt
in 8erbinbuna nit Der Glage Der Or
ben bon s. Nagoii ge8en bic Santa
Sc. uno Solt 2nfc-G iienbabnen oui
$4,000 S9aOcneriat our Sprade
eefommen. Gin 9tnrnalt Ser Salt
2afe.9abn erbob oen einmuri gcgen
Die alage, bnB Die aldger nidt nur
Nlisl6noer, ionOcrn nltd) in Den Ser.
Staaten nift iebbait iinb, wesbolb
Ole alage ~abgerpieien weroen ioate.
Gidter @elborn bebielt iid sic Gnt.
l6eiouna Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
yNbe" Snmmcl ab mad europa.

Rem Oorf, 81. Wdr5. -
Ibrobam Summed, Ser Reip. Dorfer
N(opofat, pelder megen 8~eridpp0rung
in Dem IoOgesWorie GbeihcioungSs
pro5eb 5i eincm 5abr 3udtballs Der.
urtbeilt puroe uno porgeitern inter
Ib5llg Don 3mei Wonaten aus Dem
3uhtbals entldiien lpuroe, lit beutc
nuf oem Gdnpier ,gulitonia" nuf
europa %geiabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
MndJ nidlt idledjt.

@afbinatou, 81. War5. =
@Gbreuo bette i'm Saus oie BE-
itlings : germiaigungs : Bill bera.
then murbe, peruriadte Der gbseoro.
nete De armpnb BON Wiiiouri be.
trdhtlide Seiterfeit, inoem er erflar-
te, es miiroc lid am a~aerbelten Iob.
rem, penrt man tn Sen Ger. Staaten
goeaeute fir amerifmiide Grbinnen
3iiften piiroe, oanit bieielben i'm
2onoe blieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
@riesserfldrnns scsem ben &ricss'
ScfrcfGr.

@oibington, 81. WGr5. -
Erdlioent Samiel @ompers bat beu'
tie Hodmittag cine Proclamation an
ole organiiirten arbeiter oes 9atoes
erlaiien, in melfer er bie arbeiter-
Srganiiatiunen allerorts auiioroert,
am oritten Sonntag I'M april Yro-
teitueriammllngen gegen Die Nomi-
nation oes ariegsiefretdrs Gait gum
ErGiioentidafts'G anoioaten ab3ubal.
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Seine Qphnrebuftiuncu.

Gbicago, 81. WGr5. Sn ei.
ner gebeimen Gonieren5 meitliher 81.
ienbabnmagnaten, meld)e porige $50.
DIE in Chicago ~abgebalten mliroe, lit
Der geidluB aefabt moroen, feline
Sobnreouftionen pursunebmen, 10
lange g%erpiiie Der groBeren Splteme
bobere Iioioenben be5abIen, ais lire
ginfiinite redtiertiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
&ein c II Hru5cs.
9fif.

Genper, Col, q. MGr5.- - id).
Ter 8reelp @bitnep bat cinen 9lntrag
fir einen nelicn Yro5eB oeS Stale.
ners 8ltiieppe glia, ipclder Iotcr
Geo Seinrids am 90. Sebritur in ser
ct. Gli5abetb.& Stride am Nltor err
ihoB, ubgemieien. alia miro in Ser
nm ~. Suli beginnenoen @odc &c.
b1rat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
NcmScrlt fritiidles Wciinben.

. It o II, Woii, 81. Wdr5.-GaS
Veiinoen pes franfen 8oupernellrs
Curtis @uilo lit elm 6iiBerit frtiihes.
Fem letten bon Or. 3reoerif y.
@inslop nusgegebenen Bulletin 5rts
folge mar oas 9eiinoen oeS gatien.
ten unperdnoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
RinofGmpfcr bcim HrGiiocntcn.

@aibtn9ton 81. WGr5.-0er
Yrdiibent empfing beute bier Den
&%in9fdmpier Sodenidmiot, Ser III
9egleitung oes GonGreBabgeoroneten
Stoiforo bon MiWeiota erid)ien, 1T
Iltoien5 empfungen unb unterbieli
ii6 l1ngere Belt nit oemieIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Narmor. NIB pulirte 8ranit-9 cnf'
mailer nnS Wra6itcine

ann Gctenprets, Sme6s geSuSirung bes 2usetS.
aeite berniinitiee Cfferte nbgeIebnt. Mtiffet
tofort berfauft iperoert. 0rabfcine poH $1,000
autpdrtS.
q. W.esser & Con, 1882 gseft.g aItimorc,s Ctr.
(Widr312-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
lifcS llngliid in FittS6urg.

Ct. 2outS, no, 81. WGr5. -
Die 6orreIt Gorf.llniperiitGt, cine
Hriuatihule fir hinge Inmen, melde
cine Shiiler5abl bon 800 aus alien
&onoeStbeilen 5GbIt, murOe belttc
Ollr6 6euer 5erltort. pile Yerioncn,
melbe Iif bel Sem NllSbru6 OeS
6euerS in Dem @ebGliOe b~eianoen,
cntfomeu unperiebrt. las picrItodi'
&c 8ebGltoc itnno mitten in einem
iieben gder groBen 2anocompIer an
ser meitlihen Stuotgren5e. Gas
Seuer nrroe fltr5 Dor ~ llbr WPits
tags IN Dem oberen Sbeil 0eS iii6lis
den SliigeIS entoedt. Nue Sebrer
uno Stu0entinncn, melde iih in Dem
BebGuoe befanoenL ~gelongten in gro
Ter Sronllng orrd Die oerihieoenen
NuSgGnge ouf Sen Hoienplot binuuS,
Nod) nor es ibncn nidt m0glid, ibrc
Saden 81 rettet. Gin General.
alarm, ser boS gort5e 6euer. 0eporte'
ment bon ct. 2oliis nod ser obgeles
gcnen @cgeno brohte, wuroe eingc'
ionot, BOD bntten bic 6lontmen bel
ser anfunit ser 5%elierluebr bereitS
elnen iplden Soriprung gemonncn,
BOP ale 2oiharbeiten nublos morelt,
uno i'm 3%eitranme bon elmer StunOe
lag Der einiti9e Bra6t6ou in Sdutt
uno 5riimmern 0o. Dian pernultbet,
oub OoS 6cller in 6olge zines id)aO.
Gaften SdornitcinS entItano. 9ie an.
itolt mlrroe I'M Sabre 1861 9eariins
oct rtn6 mar jllerit ais OnS &irtmooo.
Senninor befannt. Grit ipGtcr crbielt
lie Sen ltniperiitGtS Charter. 9os
@cb0uOc bate feinc Hcttlm9sleitcrn,
itlo eS lit ais ein @lli0er 81 bctrod-
ten, boB 0ie bnrin beiinoIiHcn Ger.
lpnett ollie eltfornen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

Gbicago, 81. WGr3. - Gep.
Clarence e. Gornea, ser FaItor Der
erIten No5urener Stride, oerIongt,
OoB sic StroBen in Gbico9o I'M
&anpf 5rpiiden ben Erobibitioniiten
uno i6ren 6einoen bon 9lut flieBen.
@r GuBerte it6 in elmer Iniprade,
mclfe er geItern Dor ser SCOT Goun.
tp Union" belt, oobin,
oab .er on olerIieblten ielbit Elm Sc
mebr sur Sono nebmen uno oronl
losihieBen miiroe.
I'D miinife, ooB oie anitGnOigen
2elttc bon Gbicngo ob Der NnmoBung
uno @eiebloiigfeit 10 angcetelt ner-
sen, SAP lie lid brehen miibten. Sd
miinide, boB Die 9efiirporter oes
Spirituoienoerfol,iS Ser 8eiesloiig-
feit 10 Ionge 5uieben milBten boB III
nen libel miiroe. Sd miinide, Dob
0ie StraBen in oieIem &nmpf nit
9lut iIieBen. Sd wiirOe eS IeIblt
por5ieben, nit einem 8epebr hcmaffs
net in Sen &ompf 81 5ieben."
Die %fiini5ig onweienoen 6rouen
applaubirten LANCE lno anbalteno,
mo bier uno ga founte man eln
,Imen" pernebmer.
.Ncltn aus 3ebn Greoigern lino,
penn eS ouf sic Yrobibitionsfrage
onfommt, mpraliibe Sciglinge", allo
fitbr Step" Cornell fort. sic ball
ten oen S6liiiiel 81 Der Sitnation i'll
ser SanO. Sic fonnten oos gauge
2ono fir Yrobibition gewimen,
meltn lie bns @pongelium Gbriiti I'M
rcdtcn Sinne oisleaten. sic iilrdl-
ten iid), eS 81 tbun. Sic Iprefen
mpbI ir6rr 8robibition; ober penn es
ouf i6re @e1altSfrage anfommt, ODER
oui sic %gleuBerung ibrer Weinung IN
cirler Weiie, melde ibren @emeinoen
onIt0Big iein fonntc, 10 Itroudeln lie
uno perborrep in filler &eIigiatlon."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Gr,sTanatifer.
Sin blntbiritenScr SeniatlUnspfaffc
in Gbieaao madlt ieinem 8rul
gcgcn @irtbc 2uft.

9eoient Iif elmer gren5cnIos NAB
uno 5~iiactloien Sprafe. - Sd6e
germ 0ab in Dem Sample 5miihen
Sen Yrobibitioniiten unb Oen
Saloonleuten in Sen Stroben
bon G6icogo bos 9lut in ben
StraBen fI6iie. - 3cnnt icine
Q~mtSbrijoer often 6eialinae. -
Seine Teoc WulIer ouf oie WiibIe
Ser hriitliGen 5cmperen5sg@elber
Ger @rouer. Strife IN ct. 2oriS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
800 lit 0ebcnsgefabr.
Die Sorrcit Eurf.ltnipcriitGt in ct.
Sonis cingcGidcrt.

>reibunocrt S~tu0entinnen inO 2e6.
rer befanOen lit bel oem NuS.
bruf oeS 6cuerS in Dem @ebGu-
Sc. - @crloren ole ibre Snbie.
Iigfeiten. - Seine HcttungSIeis
tern an Dem 8ebGuoe ongcbrnd)t.
giienbnbnrGuber bre6en aus oem
8~eiGngniB SIT &eIena. - Gurd'
iGgten Sic Sitter in ibrcn 3eacn.
= Sem nci,cr @ro5eB iiir 8atcr
SEQ Seiurih'S MGrber. -- @rGb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Bic @cihGftslnsc.

Not6ltono 5rpingt 9lllgoren Bel Sou.
pcrrcur @lldtcl I'm Siilic 81 ops
peQiren.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
THE OCALA FOREST FIRST IN THE EAST
Others Established in the West by Recent Proclamatons.

Washington, D. C., Dec. A.. Special correspondence of The Republican.)- To Florida goes the distinction of getting the first national forest ere ated east of the Mississippi river. President Roosevelt has just signed a proclamation setting aside and nam ing the Ocala national forest in Ma rion county in Eastern Florida and another proclamation creating the Da- kota national forest in Billings county, North Dakota. Inasmuch as the last named national forest is the first in North Dakota, the two proclamations add two more states to the list of those wherein land will be put under scientific forest administration. There are now nineteen states, and Alaska, having national forests.
 Before the creation of the Ocala in Florida, the two forests in Arkansas, the Ozark and the Arkansas, were the easternmost national forests. Practically all the other national for ests are in the Rocky mountain and the Pacific coast states. The Florida forest has an area of 201,4sO acres, of which about ne-fourth has been taken up under various land laws. It covers a plateau between the St Johns and Ochlawaha rivers and at no point is an elevation exceeding area is by nature better fitted for the production of forest growth than for any other purpose. Nearly all of the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

At the present time there are but seven homesteaders within the bOun- daries of the forest, but all of the odd sections are alienated land being owned by the Western Land Securi- ties company. This company has been selling portions of their holdings during the past few years. Very little of the government land within the boundaries of the forest is suit able for farming purposes, since it is quite rough and broken and water is very scarce. It is the country out side of the forest which is now being taken up by settlers.
 No sawmill operations have ever been conducted on the area. When the Northern Pacific railroad was be- ing built a larger number of trees were cut for railroad ties and. to- gether with the logs which have been procured for house building by set tiers, this is the only use which has been made of the timber on the forest It is understood that the logs used in the construction of President Roose- velt's cabin. which now stands in the state capital grounds at Bismark, N. D., were obtained from the area now included in the Dakota national for est
 Governor Burke of North Dakota is very much interested in this forest and thinks it will be of inestimable
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

for forest planting has been secured in North Dakota, the least forested state in the union, having only l per cent of tree growth. The forest serv- ice expects to establish forest nur- series with the hope that in time to come the area may be reforested by artificial means. This feature is ex- pected to prove very good object lesson to the settlers, who, it is hoped, will in turn plant windbreaks around tifeir farms.
 The forest is very open and for the most part contains a scattering stand of western yellow pine timber. Along the creek bed is found ash. box elder, cottonwood, elm ana birch. Cedar breaks are also found on precipitous slopes bordering the streams. West ern yellow pine is the only merchant able species, however, on the forest and the average stand per acre is not over 2,00O feet. The reproduction of pine is fairly good wherever mature trees occur, but owing to the open condition of the forest and the dense growth of grass it is for the most part unsatisfactory.
 There Is but little timber that will be sold from the forest at the present time since this area is very isolated, being surrounded on all sides by vast plains. Many homesteaders have in the past come to this forest for tim Der for logs/ to build their houses. Since the completion of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, Bill fc aniJlv haipo cattIa1 and while stock grazing is at the present time the most important in dustry it is very probable that farm ing will become the most important industry within the next few years. It is very important, therefore, that the timber which now remains should be conserved exclusively for the use of the home builder.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

area, however, seems particularly well which is even now replacing the less valuable species, and with protection from fire almost the entire area will in time undoubtedly be covered with a dense stand of this species. The long leaf pine, a much more valuable commercial tree than the sand \pine, appears rather sparsely on this for est and is confined principally to the lower flat lands along the streams on the borders of the forest.
 In addition to the pines and scrub growths, bald cypress, cabbage pal metto and tupelo gum, gradually changing to water oak, ash, elm, magnolia, hickory and maple are found bordering on the numerous ponds and lakes which are scattered abundantly through the confines of this forest.
 Fire has played a very important part in bringing about the present poorly forested condition of the Ocala. as year after year large fires have burned uninterruptedly over this tract, all NGStNdllOH anu the humus of the soil Naturally protected portions which have not been subject to the flames, prove positively, however. that the soil will rapidly respond to a little care taking and that the prevention of fires would eventually mean the reforesta- tiOn of practically the entire area.
 Now sawmill operations have been conducted on the area included in the Ocala national forest. Turpen- timing by boxing is carried on over contiguous areas and through the careless and antiquated methods used the future pine crop of the adjoining region is greatly jeopardiZed. The soil is of little value for agricultural purposes and about the only crop which can be produced that will be of lasting value is sand pine, and with proper care and attention there should be a valuable forest of this species.
 The new Dakota national forest consists of 14,0S0 acres in the Bad Lands region. It is located in Bill lings county and lies an equal dis tance between the Northern Pacific railroad on the north and the Chi cago. Milwaukee and St Paul on the south. Its creation is important for 1t means that an experimental field
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
THE BEST COUGH CURE.

A half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of whisky. mixed, will cure any cough that is curable and break a cold in "A hours. Take teaspoonful every four hours. Ask your druggist for the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guaranteed by the Leach Chemical Co.,. Cincinnati. O.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

value to the people who live in the region where the forest is created.
 Both of the new national forests, the Ocala in Florida and the Dakota, will be put under administration by the forest service as soon as pos sible
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-28

iONEYaS6TAR
90 cht'' -4~,r- 10 cssof~.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

All owners or custcdians of dogs
'are hereby notified that have This
day been directed by the MAYOR and
council TO see that the ordinance pass.
ed August 49, 1908. requiring dogs
running at large upon the streets to
be securely muzzled, is carried out
in all its provisions.
This means FIRST that any dog
running at large in the streets must
he securely muzzled so as TO prevent
Its biting any person or animal Such
muzzle should be of wire of metal
extending beyond the tip Of the nose
SECOND; ANY dog running at large
on the streets net securely muzzled is
fliable TO be killed by direction of the
police authority.
THIRD; Owners or custolians q,
dogs are liable. in addition to pepsl.
ty in police court fer violation of The
provisions Re ordinance.
S. A. BURNEY.
Marshal and Chief Of Police
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug. a zoos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-28
=: BRUNSWICK ::
ITS WATER SUPPLY.

II
No discovery has been made for
Brunswick of greater value than her
artesian well supply. 1t differs from
the discovery of artesian water at
many points in this and other conn
tries, in disclosing that there are a
number Of water strata separated
from each other by strata impervious
to water.
The first well bored was the well
in Hanover park yielding with slight
pressure, showing slight elevation OF
flow above the surface As gallons per
minute. In point of depth but not
in date Of boring the next well was
that bored upon c. P. Goodyear's lot
giving flow Of 81 gallons per min
ute and rising 81 feet above the sur
face Of the ground. The next in point
Iof depth were the wen which supply
the city with water, depth Of 4s2
feet-as great with rise in standpipe
I55 feet above the surface AID flow
|of $50 gallons a minute
Tine well in front Of c. P. Goodyears
home, 522 feet in depth, due to differ
ence in elevation. probably is in same
strata as the well at the intersection
OF Newcastle and A streets and In the
Oglethorpe hotel lot the flow being
the same, and the rise above surface
practically the same.
The well Of greatest depth is at tht
Southern docks and strachan Line up
on Turtle river-622 feet in depth with
flow said to be about coo gallons
per minute The wells al Fernandina
and at jacksonville differing but
slightly from the sea elevation at
Brunswick. have a much greater flow
than those at Brunswick
A well bored to each water strata
and the water pressure and flow test
ed and carried to say 1900 feet would
not be costly experiment A ten
inch well below any of the strata from
which our water supply comes, If
yielding thousand gallons a minute
would create sufficient power to run
factory OF considerable size How
much horsepower, would be for an
engineer to determine
The cost of the power would be the
first cost of the well The experiment
could not be costly We ke9w pretty
well the cost Of boring and piping ar
tesian wells. If it were dem nsirate1
feasible 1t would be worth a great deal
10 Brunswick
Like all new things or applications
of an understood thing to a new pur-
pose it is liable to be ridiculed, but
with the small volume OF water com
paratiyely required for turbine power
liz seems 10 me it is we'll worth con
sidering. II every one was deferred
by fear Of ridicule from suggesting a
new thing no new things would ever
be t1lea c. p. Goodyear.