davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-06-06

The News is only $1,oo year,
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-06-06

CHAPTER II.-Stella Anthony, daugh.
ter of Anthony, keeper of station, is in
reduced. The travellers find that An.
thony has been killed.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-06-06

TO BE CONTINUED MEX EEK.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-06-06
Copyright. 1907, A. C. Mcclurs Co, Chicago
SYNOPSIS.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-06-06

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens during a
rip of the Overland Mail' through the
iocky mountains, while efforts are be-
y made to build up the country Uncle
Silly Dodge, stage driver, Alfred Vim
ent, young man, and Phineas Cadwal-
er, introduced They come across the
remains of a massacre Later at An
hony's station, they find the redskins
ave carried their destructive work there
iiso.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-06-06

CHAPTER III.-Vincent with letter of
ntroduction to Gov Stanford is assigned
his work in unearthing plans of enemies
OF railroad, being built. He hears of safe
arrival of Stella Anthony in letter
from her
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

mango 4irfe eler bben1. Oct pleieoe bum 6oo e0ers
altio. Grp0ifcpn blep life berert meo et ene1tc 0rh
Set blep Gle for f%lunitigt, for tra1gt, laoOon inn Ann
Ielp bar fplot. Strofs Sc 6opoe rei1t ia ira gornpt oif
fltn ino poa lit %Grelie; bum mootte pore enc. noottp
Gope go oq 6reo til ret at tpnfe opcr SET 6,r iffo
fltnoe faa toIt ON.
san mao i6rIt in0, inO BELT, 6elt inb ~ honc
@iogt og get oper bit @ierte, fpr fan ban @r11nben
let inqen Sing pGre for Big. Gu0 fan 10 i'm Gpt f(orp
oQe @in0ringer og lllpfter % men Set er O2ont
cper &jertet, al bans 8ernng Itler moo. No II
5tn fortoO Set iou goOt, ioa gpOt. Oct meo Sens Dor
fnr 6otn ioa let Ell Sag at or0ne, oQe SpQool1me flt1be
ban ino let %6eI6reOe, aQe %iottiges @ier1 fltnoc ho1 i'm
let fploe meo @ulo og meo Splp og bernie Wcrncns Ser
Iigfeo, men, iom ErGiten bob0e inqt, 6ermeo er II
intet nooet, lRt irtet al @erligbeoen &riItlls. 6erfor
p;Ioe Menneifet bGre lige io1tlnerligt, ItQe 6liroen /
Spn0 % ggenpillie og alt bette Qrim1ne, Ser Dor i
Ser0el, og bore lige 1~ififfet til Simlen. ga. INN
fprtoO set Iao fGort. Spirit ipoe @los Giqe, forit 95reb
r1eo @l0, ioo ifltloe bum nof faa alt set. hln hop6c
bebop. Ifen bopoe bum 0o life sre6 nteo SUB?
So, ie ser bar set.
@lie bopoe 1taoet bG0 @in6uet GA ipt Ms Sonpn
Met baboe bun I'LL 9if 9liffet ira arof1s oo
8lererne og oe iirlige, imoa @onge ltqeion felt lis
oper Sretoppene, longt no ober &abens @renier.
Sab0e bum birfelig Sreo? Sun benote Tia ON Ga
%begpnote at gao frem og tiIboge set Ionqe, imoQe
GpreHe.
Sum fllnoe / 9iebliffet NOT finoe Spertreoelier /
it Sip, men Der bar ingen al Dem, ser iao6on trpffe6e
benOe eler ifrGrnmeoe 6enOe Sao n1Qatte set bel
bore go0t? ..It .u...
Net ~auigepeI par bun beflent, bun ~nlongleoe no
get, oct bar oct belle, Ser ligeiom ~mangle0e at for1nle /
Sroen. Ser bar ingen Singer iuIt, ingen 5org Iigefrem
hn1,Sn2 0, ,,,o,, L-, f,.S, Z -. 00S. 60
~aligebel.
Set bar fife 0roer, Set bar i iultatet baa0e Sen
og De felgenoe Gage og set Lao iom en- 8pr6e oper
9enbe. gar bun 6uilge? 6un pio1te Set fife rigtig,
men BET bar iaa ibGrt, at bum life tlrOe tro set, tro
fnlot og fat, at ingentirg ifilte bet0e ira @u6, ben
~n1egtige, fGrlige @u0.
Senoes Saoer gift iaooan og iaa pao benoe, naor
ban troeOe Jig l6er1Grfet; men ban iagOe ingenting.
@lie n1arfeoe set og ipgte MI i Soralorenes Seer
pGrelie at looe iom %ingetting.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
V

gn Dag, oa @lie pr ct 9Grinoe for i'm 6uoer pos
en- 2osleer git for 8pen, gift bum pau Sjenpeien ct
lille Snut ino GegneboIigen. &otbrine par enc bien1-
me. Sum moOtog Gentnben n1eget penlig iom altio, men
Der bar noget tilbogeboloent ober 6en0e. glie merfeoe
bet goOt, Diolte ogiaa @rltn0en.
1Sa, 9aaife6oIet gift 10 ~itrpgenoe nof uoen min
SieIp,~ gift @lie lige til 5ogen.
uSeg fltnOe fife %unOilaa mig, ou, leg funoe
fife. 6or &ere1 oar set lao ppnt og belt rart."
USo, raar Ou frn0e finbe oct pellt % rart oq
moriomt raoaite meo, iaa bar BET 10 ogiaa go0t nof, 61
bar meo BET, &atbrine, for min SfplO piloe set bore
meringslpit at boIOe Big tilboge; men cen Sing lnaa ieg
iige, at bpis ben 5temning bapSe bolot Jig / sit Sierte,
ieg rnener Den, bu bar @aImeis noog efter &reoifener,
iaa bapoe on brl16t De gamle BauIfefeIter / Gt11rnper og
StDffer, Oct er iii min W2ening."
&atbrine iua Iigeiom beorSpet paa @lie, bois Orb
folot en- fat banrenOe Sonart, iaa reiite BUN fig, og
Gle berfteoe, at bun piloe aaa BEN til benoe; men pIto-
lelig lSfteoe &atbrine SonsOet reo ct fort &oit og Ipo=
reoe ipiolt: nSSeg goor MI min egen Sci oct &apitel. "
gie Ituoieoe. nSar ieg for booro?~
Sntet Soar.
pgar ieg for bnarh, &atbrine2"
vSor boaro, set hEo jeg life iait, r7rn for0i b1
foor let ~religieit &nfa1b eIler Subfaio, fam ou urnllligt
for2ange, at aQe anore fol faa set tma Iar1n1e Meoo0e. "
Saaoan bab6e &afbrine aloria optraaot fsr.
v&Gre 01, ieg forlanger ilt ~ingentinq at 6iq;
men bi bar bolOt al binonben iom SoItre, lige fra hi
nar frlaa, Der er i1ger, ieg bar bolot al ipnt al Big, set
peh bu. 0erfor bar ieg taft; men, &atbrine, bar ieg taft
te1nnlelig baar0t, iuo er BET, foroi leg tp6elig r1prfer,
at o1 er Sbipl, on oar ligeiom @cIo poa 6q Ie[p GA
nlne Weninger, % BET for at beboge andre. On beier
at o9 bejer at og 6ilber Big iep inb, at bin SOB gaar
etter Din gilie, men bet er efter oin 5oGers."
SOU bar aItib piGet babe, at al Sing ffnG qoa 1neo
Sp1t % Soroen, en- Sart ifoI Ser oenbes op og ne6 paa
alt m11ligt Seq ggr Set fife, life pao oen Waooe."
~Seg bill fun, at man ifal f6lge fin Son1oittigbeo
itrofs, lige itrufs, "a, buffer SIT fife ooot, bono gan1Ie
FaItor @noerien iaa tiOt, ioo ti6t iagoe til os UNDER &pn=
lrntntinnsfor6ereOeien: nnor S mgrfer, lille &6r1, at
@uO taler til e0er 2ibet, hporbon set iii nl tie, 0, Ioa
lpt og lpo itrafs, ltOen SGpe1, 1oen Sorbe6olo. Sg
netop MI tror ieg, at boo6e 81 og ieg bnr ttGot noget,
bet iom Ri ftr(oe f6Gge 1t6en &af(en."
~Noa-oa," trof &otbrine paa set.
$50. Set er iet life, foroi ieg er fprItanr
eQer %egentlig er bioere ems bu, men lea bill MI
baaoe lptte ne Ip6e."
Segnen gift tat forbi @inouerne. 2iot efter bsrtes
ban uoe I @anget. &otbrines MnIigt bleb boor6t. Sun
ihoreoe fnnp @lie, i0 bare og fiogeoe moo 2sren.
90 Sronoien tom inO, gift Gle.
Ser on mart MS, &otbrine?"
DSSeg peb life %rigtig."
Segnen mente better fife, Ser blep rneoct Sis fore
Iebig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

@}en nctop Oenne Sigen ira aatbrines SIDE % ba1
@ltl0c, 2e9nen bite, foI0te cnonl iturfcre poa Giles
&illie.
9fn ifltI0e al Strait iGtteS ino paa at ion gleoc |
GeHoes @uOsfor6olO. Ser ear ingen Sing at 6ftrnfe
Jig poo lungere, ipntes bum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

Gsnoog Morgen trof oe TO l1nge &iger binon6en
pao Sci til &irfen.
y@t ifal nof ifpn6e os, ON hi bill 6ooe @la6s, " ptre6e
&at6rine, itrafs oe mSotes.
raloffen mungGer oa onrtrent 20 @inutter, ioo set
aaar bel, men bOem ifol iua orOne 9ouite6o1et ?"
ipllrgte @Iie.
Seq beo SET fife rigtig," iOoreOe aottrine, i0et
bun intte Sarten op.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
HON. GEO. A. EVANS.

The friends in this city of Hon.
Geo. A. Evans of Birmingham
were grieved to learn ef his
death which occurred at his
home at an early hour Wednes-
day morning as the result of a
stroke of paralasys with which
he was attacked Tuesday night.
Mr.. Evans was a brother of
Mrs. Col. w. C.. Ricnards of Co
lumbus and formally resided here
He was SO years of age and was
one of the most respected mem
bers of the Birmingham bar.
Col. and Mrs. Richards were
in Birmingham to attend the re-
union and were with him at the
time of his death.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
If You Contemplate
Keeping House

Il have decided to sell out my
household goods and will give
my lease on house now occupied
until August. Save trouble of
moving. For sale Il wood cook,
ing stove, l gas cooking stove
/ Hot blast coal heater, kitchen
table, safe, with lots of extra
cooking utensils, quartered oak
dining table, sideboard, china
closet, bookcase and desk COM
bined, davenport, rockers and
dining chairs, rugs, mirrors,
bed room suites, etc. See me
at once. ,,B" at CONNER cial.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14

Stomach troubles are very c. mmon in
the summer time and you should not on
~ be ve.y careful about what you eat
just now bat more than this. you she uld
be careful not TO allow your stomach to
become disordered, and when the stom-
ach goes wrong take Kc dol This is the
best known preparation that is offered
to the people today for dyspepsia or in :
digestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol
digests all food. 1t is pleasant to take.
1t is sold here by L. E. Mayfield.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14

Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped thou
sands of people who have had stomach
tronble. This is what one man says oi
it: sc. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, ILL.,.
-Gentlemen-In 1897 | had a disease
of the stomach and bowels. / could not
digest any thing ate and in the spring
of 1902 bought bottle of Kodol and
the benefit received from that bottle
all the gold in Ga. could not buy. 1
still use little oecasionly as l find it
a fine blood purifier and a good tonic.
May you live long and prosp-r. Yours
very truly, G.. n. Cornell, Roding.,
Ca, Aug. 81, 1906"
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14

in the little fellows hands. The
little fellow took the instrument
into his thin hands, ran it across
his lips, and began to play softly,
Nearer My God, to Thee, "
Tears came into the eyes of the
old gentleman who had given up
his seat, and as the little fellow
played on, running into the
Rock of Ages and Abide
With Me" there were many
moist eyes in the car.
The train rushed al ing, the
passengers listened, and the little
fellow played on tirelessly, never
missing note of Annie Laurie
or Home Sweet Home" " Finally
the big brother" leaned and
told the little one to get ready to
leave, as the train was nearing
their station. Then as if he knew
he had won whole car load of
friends, the blind boy quickly
changed THE Swanee River" in
TO Aud Lang Syne," and with
one accord the passengers burst
into a round of applause, while
the big brother" carried the
little one out of the car.-New
York World.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
A Beautiful incident.

An incident of a peculiarly
touching character occurred yes
terday in one of the elevated
railroad trains that brought
tears to the eye of the passen-
gers. The train had just left
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street when the passengers saw
entering the car a little boy
about six years old, half carried
by an older boy evidently his
brother. Both were well dressed,
but at first sight it was seen that
the little fellow was blind. He
had a pale wan face but was
smiling. A quick look of sympa-
thy passed over the face of the
passengers and an old gray
headed gentleman gave his seat
TO the two. The big brother, :"
who was about eleven years old
tinderly lifted up the little blind
boy and placed him on his knee.
How's that?' he asked.
Mice, F" said the little chap,
Where's my monica?"
This puzzled some of the pas
sengers, and several turned to
see what the child meant, But |
the big brother" knew, and |
Immediately drew out a small
mouth harmonica and placed it |
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
Among the Columbus people

Among the Columbus people
who attended the Confederate
reunion which was held in Bir-
mingham The past week were:
Captain and Mrs. William Win
ston, Colonel and Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. Frank Lee and daughter,
Miss Annie Keith, Gen. E. L.
Sykes, Gov. James 7. Harrison,
Capt. w. E. Pope and Messrs.
Robert Ellis, Jim Stone and
Hunter Sharp.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14

Mr.. John Riha of Vining, Ia, says,
"I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about year and
they give better satisfaction than any
pills | ever sold. There are a dozen
people here who have used them and
they give perfect satisfaction in every
case. have used them myself with fine
results" Sold by l.. E. Mayfield
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
DsP'''R!I!!l!c!!Es z Ri!
i 1QHOAfll2 VanfiI
r-a Lenlo
EXfE2EES Orane
4h2h NOES Rose,

their wide popularity and increas-
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price IS necessary TO retain the
confidence of customers and make
a successful business.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
What is it?

In point of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gradients, the excellence in flavor
that gives to
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14
Gre at Prospects

for large bargains. Sale COM
mencing June Is, at Simon Loeb
nd Bro.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-06-14

Dewirt's Little Early Riser5. the fam :
GUS little liver pills, are sold by L. E
Mayfield.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
One of tie
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products OF actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained TO worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, OF
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
What the Rod Was For.

Nose Fowler was observed by his
pastor with long fishing rod in his
hand.
my goodness, Nose Fowler!" ex-
claimed the minister, "is yo' goin' fish
In at yo' age?"
mo- l amt goin' fishin', subj" pro-
tested Fowler. 81 know II amt SEEM
ly, sub, but yo' sermon las Sunday on
sparin' de rod made SIGH an impress
sion on me, sub, dat / done borrer dis
rod OF Dick Perkins, an Use goin' t
stan nah whole thuteen chillen In a
row, sub, an jes' make one good job
outer it, SOS they won't spile; an den
kin return de rod wifi a crar con-
science, sub"
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
AsToNIsHED THE DOCTOR
Old Lady Got Well with Change Of
Food.

A great scientist has said we can put
of "old age" If we can only nourish the
body properly.
To do this the right kind OF food, of
course. is necessary. The body manu-
features poisons in the stomach and
intestines from certain kinds of food
stuffs and unless sufficient of the right
kind is used. the injurious elements
overcome the good.
MY grandmother, II years old"
writes a N. Y. lady, had been an I'm
valid for Is years from what was
called consumption of the stomach and
bowels. The doctor had given her up
to die.
i saw so much about Grape-Nuts
that l persuaded Grandmother to try
II. She could not keep anything on her
stomach for more than a few minutes.
She began Grape-Nuts with only a
teaspoonful. AS that did not distress
her and as she could retain II, she took
little more until she could take all OF
teaspoonfuls at a meal
Then she began to gain and grow
strong and her trouble in the stomach
was gone entirely. She got to enjoy
good health for one so old and we
know Grape-Nuts saved her life.
The doctor was astonished that in-
stead or dying she got well, and with
out drop Of medicine after she began
the Grape-Nuts." There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time "a time. They
are genuine, truce and full Of human
interest
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
The Second Wife.

Little Dorothy could not have paid her
father higher compliment or better
expressed her love for him than when
you something IL you won't tell man.
ma"
Why don't you want mamma to
know 1t, daughter"
We'll, you tell her things l say, and
she laughs at them, and l don't want
her to know this"
Let papa hear what you have to
say, anyhow"
We'll, have often thought that IL
mamma were to die would like to
marry you."-Delineator.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
EAGLE Lost Its Prey,

Eagles still hover over the crags that
make the Cumberland narrows noted.
John H. Horchler, an engineer, found
a pheasant futtering in his yard at
Cumberland and observed a large
eagle flying away. The eagle had
dropped the pheasant and made fran
tic but unsuccessful efforts 90 recover
1t, flying into the yard, but was fright
ened away by the presence of Mr..
Horchler, who found the pheasant
fiuttering with jagged holes in its neck
from the eagles talons.-Baltimors
News.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
|ESMH1|

1t is that of savior of the Salmo Roosevelt
q Evermann, which in cosmopolitan lingo i'm
plies Golden Trout. He has saved the Roose-
welt Golden Trout, a product of the west, from
extinction This rare fish is known as the
most toothsome morsel which the finny realm
holds forth as the trophy of the rod and reel.
The Roosevelt Golden Trout is the gamest
and showiest species of trout in the United
States and If promises of the United States
fish commission are to be believed, this spe-
cies will be angled for in hundreds of streams
In the country within few years.
Some time ago President Roosevelt stirred
the fish commission into action when he told
its members that the Roosevelt Golden Trout
was threatened with extinction.
The tall minds of that august body at once
set about to find out what the Roosevelt Gold
en- Trout was. A ponderous probe developed
It was a fish and that there was only one
place in the United States where it was to
be found-in Volcano creek on the slopes of
Mount Whitney, Cal.
Several of the fish were captured alive and
put in great tanks in Bozeman Mont, and
Leadville, Col, to hatch eggs. This they did
as prescribed by the fish cultural stations
Just the other day word came from those
stations that a sufficient quantity OF eggs had
been secured to stock streams in which trout
are to be found, in every part of the United
gated and soon these will be planted through
out the United States.
Hence In few years the present-day Izaak
Walton, who passes his summers angling for
trout and catching old shoes, tin cans and the
like, will occasionally be rewarded by feeling
the nibble OF the famed Roosevelt Golden
Trout at his hook II the fish nibbles strong
enough the fisherman must use every bit of
cunning at his command, for the finny creature
is one OF the toughest customers to land
This rare fish was appropriately named the
Roosevelt Golden Trout. II derived that name
because of the chief executives strenuous and
successful efforts to save Il from extinction
AS stated above, the only place where It is to
be found to-day is in Volcano creek the turbu-
lent waters of which prove particular attrac-
ton for the species and which make IL diff
cult for the angler to land the fish. because of
the latters propensity for winding the hunts
mans line around rock and saving Il in two
The streah, which is hard to find is situated
halfway up Mount Whitney and is 16 miles
In length. II takes guide of some intelligence
20 land his patron on its banks and in a spot
where the Golden Trout is To he found in any
quantity.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

There are no accurate statistics OF the native
population, but IL is reasonable to suppose that
1t Is increasing and to infer that the an
nual sum available for the purchase of cloth,
cutlery, clothing, foreign foodstuffs and other
articles OF the kafir trade will not diminish.
1t must, however. be remembered that the an
nual exodus and return of natives to and from
the Transvaal is having considerable effect up
on their tastes generally and a steady
decrease in the demand for beads, blankets
and other articles manufactured solely for that
market may be expected on the other hand.
however, Maj. Baldwin thinks a corresponding
increase may be looked for in the demand for
improved substitutes for these articles, espe-
cially In the way of ready-made clothing jer-
seys, caps. boots and cheap fnery generally.
Retributlve Justice.
case OF retrbutive Justice, as far as II
goes. is reported from Paris. An attendant
at the Andral hospital where physiological
investigations are being made, discovered
that dozen rabbits had been stolen from their
hutches. The loss of the rabbits themselves
was not source of trouble to the authorities,
but the fact that they had been inoculated
with various germs has had a disturbing effect.
IL is known that the rabbits had all been in.
oculated, and several OF them were tubercuous
or typhoid subjects. The police lost no time in
warning the thieves of the dangerous nature of
their swag." but none were returned.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

n
ly Presid ent-D
X 90 Welt
learned that the Golden Trout
which has been given his
name was in danger of exter-
mination, because 1t was such
a toothsome bite, and the pres
ident at once took steps
which resulted in measures of
preservation by the bureau
OF fisheries. President Roose-
welt has many friends in Cali
fornia and il was about two
years ago that his acquaint-
ances there, knowing his in
terest in game. appealed to
him to save this finny crea-
ture, the most beautiful and
delicious member of the fish
tribe. Presidential proclama-
ton made Mount Whitney a
government forest reserve.
which saved it from the in
roads of fishermen. At that
time Volcano creek was far
removed from human habita-
ton and declared to be almost
inaccessible TO all but the
knowing ones.
Despite this fact the friends
OF those versed in the forest
lore visited Volcano creek and
aided in depicting the stock
of Roosevelt Golden Trout,
until the hue and cry was
raised by Californians.
The presidents response
to the plea in behalf of the
fish which was subseouentlv
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

AT FIRST II was almost impossible to gather
any OF these fish in order to install them in
the cultural stations at Leadville, Col, and
Bozeman, Mont but finally we delegated
several guides Of the Mount Whitney region
TO go out and use their utmost energies to-
wards capturing the fish. Upon the promise
of substantial sums they did this and we were
able to secure several beautiful specimens.
These We Immediately hustled away in
large tanks in order that the fish might not
die and they were then placed in larger tanks
with water containing chemical preparations
and allowed to propagate. Soon our efforts
began to derive fruit and now we have prob
ably the finest outlay of eggs which we ever
secured in an effort of this kind We may be
pardoned for the especial pride which we take
in this work because IL has been accomplished
with success. l may say that the residents
of California who were the first to make appli-
cation for the saving of this species are graft
fled at the means taken and they have in many
instances personally thanked President Roose-
welt for his efforts in pushing the crusade"
Ruth Tate Brady of Oklahoma is the richest
girl in the far west. She is ~ years old and
has in her own right an income of $500 a day
Her mother was half-blood Cherokee Indian
Miss Brady received 300 acres of public land
on the allotment. and on this tract oil wells
have been developed producing daily 1000 bar
rels of oil
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
WANT MODERN CLOTHES.
Traffic In Wine Proves Big Industry
on Dark Continent.

To give an idea of the comparative
and the potential values OF the kaflr
trade in the districts Of Inhambane,
GAIA and Lourenco Marquee, Mai. Bald
win, the British representative at the
port of Lourenco Marquee, instances
the consumption of wine.
He calculates that last year the total
disbursements for wine by the natives
in the districts in question amounted
to almost $2.500.00O. The selling price
of the other imports for the kaffir
market during 1905 is, at a moderate
estimate, $1,750,000, and the amount
received in native taxes was, for ap-
proximately the same period. $735,000
in hut taxes and about $235,O00 in i'm
migration fees. The total disburse-
ments amount, therefore. to more than
$4,000, 900 a year.