davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-02
Die Subelfeier
i'm 2auoe qirol,
1rinmpbsus oes aaiicrs burd bas
Salsad). unb Snntal.
Ginoru&suoller Qmpfane
in Snnsbruh
Cpppiitipn Der Srrebeuta gcgen bis
syeitlidfsiten.
@ len. 81. Nuu


Bum erIten Wale ieit iehjebr
Sobren peilt aaiier Sran5 Soiept
tpieber in b,r 5iroler SauptItnot, uni
nit bem ereiien Serriher iino 5abl'
rei6e @rjber3oge uno @r5ber3oginner
eribienen, UNI an ben ieit lungem
emlig porbereiteten 9lan5oollen 5et'
lihfeiten teil3anebmen. 9ta6 alien
aus Dem i'm berrliditen Shmltc'
prongenoen Snnsbruf porlicgen0e'
meI0un9en geben Die @ogen Der 9e'
getIterung in alien beutiden &retIel.
bed, uno bent 8oiier itn0 raui6enOl
Opationen 5ugebadt, peId)e Die aa.
eenreine 8erebrung Der 9eO0lferunQ
81 ihonItem Iusbrud bringen iouer
Die Sobrt bes Wonarfcu oon
SidI noh SnnSbrlf, Die ir
Sol . Sonoer5ug an8etreten mur'
De, brohte aun00e6un9cn p0trll
tiider glnbdrgliffeit ionOer 3abi.
lleberoQ, no Der BUG Stution mo6tt
tn &iBiibel @orgl unb Sail, fanf
'eierIi6e 8egriibung burh Die &c.
b0r6en itut. uno rieiige Wenldeumer
gen iubelten Dem Safer gu.
Gmp'ana in Snnsbrnf.
Der Gnlpfang in Snu5bruf geItnl'
tete Iif, ~ bon bort berihtet miro
trOb 6eS "e0nerlideu @etter$, Ou:
auh DEN Ieforutionen IteGCrrpeii
libel mitipielte, bodit einbridauc4
Ter Monarh traf am IbCno Elm nm
1purGe am 8abnbof no eiu Erums
3elt auiQeid1logen mar, ben bcn Spi
ten Der 8eborben, Dem 2uuoeSoua
ifuB unb Sem SmSbruder 8emPin
hCrat piIlfommen gebeiBen 9luf 81
SuIoi8lmgsuniproden erlpibertc sc.
&aiier etlihe @orte bcs Tonfcs
9unn folote Ole Iabrt bes &oiier
un6 ieIner ''e8IeitunQ ourd Ole iiber
aus pr0d)tt9 gelhmildtcn StroBen
ouf pelhen Touienoe Spolicr 6ilOe
ten uno bem Scrriher 3uiou63ten
nod Der SrFbrrg. @or oicier ermor
teten bic Sol. uno Stoot51piirocntr6.
GER, Die 8>iitIiffeit, Die tirolii6eu
Eeidsrots. un0 2an0to9S.N .Nb9eorone.
fen, Die bie', Itfreien Cifiiiere rno Ni.
Ittarbeomten, Die Stoot5beomten, OIL
&r0ii0enten offentIid)er 8orporatio.
ren Ben aulier sum buiotgenoen Gm.
pfonQe. o GoIieirer S6iiten nit
Ser 2ln6reo5 Sofer.6obne iibernob.
men Ole g. ~enmo6c. meI6c itc bis
nod Der 9lb 'ciie be$ &aiiers beibcbal,
ten I'm r6t llbr obeuoS gob Der
Sirpler Sanaerbuno Dor Ser Sofbur0
etne SfrenoOc, meIher Ser 9utier
nrm @oIfor 1u8 oufmerfiom Ioui6tc.
8u9Ieif nit Ser gIdn3enoen Saumt.
notion Der Staot fono etne aQaemeine
GeIeu6tung Der Soben itatt, tpeIde
Gin iiber1pdlttgeno grobarttees Saou.
fpiel barbot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-02
Sapancr bier criuartet.
SeattIe, @oib., 81. slua

= enIfIe, W0lb., 81. Nug.
Der 9aupfer aWiuneiota" bon Der
r8reat gtortbern" .Sabn, pelher 8a.
ron Sbibuiapa unb Die anoeren iapa.
ntihen aommiiidre an goro bot. be.
fano iih geIteru abeno 800 Mc;!ei
bon Bort Sopnieno eHtfernt uno
n,irh ip1t heute nafmittaa eripartet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
THE FUNERAL OF
ERNEST MERTINS

The funeral OF Ernest Mertihs. who
at PalafOx wharf. occurred yesterday
afternoon. the funeral cOrtege moving
from the family home on East Main
street To the German Lutheran
church. where Rev. 7. =. ". Rhine
hardt conducted services.
From the church the COTtege moved
to 81. Johns cemetery. where the re-
mains were placed al rest Many
friends of the family attended the
services. and maEv beautiful floral
tributes We're placed upon the newly
made grave by loving hands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
: ~~~%% ~A~~~~>~

The people who suffer the most
from tuberculosis will be in the ma
jOTity today at the tuberculosis exhi-
bition. The cOIOred schools will to
day attend at hourly intervals for
studies in health and avoidance and
cure OF disease
Not because tuberculosis is rife in
Florida. not because the conditions in
this state are readily conducive to-
wards the disease; not because nature
has in the slightest failed in her
bOuntiest gift of healthful climate and
wholesome conditions, but because in
Florida there. is less excuse for the
existence of tuberculosis at all than IL
any other state in the Union. do We
carry on this present tuberculosis
campaign" is the statement from Di-
rector T. C. ROutzahH of the Ameri-
can tuberculosis Exhibition. In few
states IS the mortality 50 low as in
Florida, Thirty-seven states have a
higher proportion of deaths from tu-
bsrculoSiS than are claimed by this
state, but there ought not Ia be any
of 1t, and the present effort is fO~
getting the people 10 do the things
which may practically remove the
stigma of this altogether needless
form OF disease and death.
Location OF Exhibit.
Right next door TO the gas Office
is the location OF the tuberculosis eN-
hibitiOu. Some folks don't quite
know where East Garden street is. but
they probably do know where the gas
Office Is.
The telephone number Of the exhi-
biTiOn Is 1879. but information csn
always remember what the number is,
when YOU forget it.
The Typographical t-niOu not alone
volunteered a contribution OF so, but
has also asked for a special hour al
the exhibition.
This union has done notable things
towards the prevention as well as the
cure OF consumption. The Union
Printers Home a. Colorado Springs
Is q model thing of its kind. t'nfOT-
tunstely a splendid copy of the unique
tent. which Is operated by the tuber
Cular patients at the Union Printers
Home. cannot be shown III Pensacola.
This model OF a tent i on exhibition
Eijh the great International Tubercu-
IOSis Exhibition. which has been
shown in Washington. New York and
Philadelphia
The printers also have been coop
Grating with employers 10 bring about
wholesome work conditions and whole
some habits on the part of the men.
IN order that the printer may not be
charged Up with an excessive mortal
ity from this disease
Interest Aroused.
Miss Fannie Il anderson. secretary
Of the New Church Association, has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
115 CASES IN
POLICE COURT
Judge Johnson Had a Very
Busy Day of it Yes
terday.

No serious ARRAY occurred Tuesday
among those whose actions in Cele-
brRtiHg the carnival caused the police
to take them in charge. One hundred
ard fifteen cases were dOcketed for
trial in The recorders court yesterday
morning. of which number sixty-nine
We're charged with disordeEly conduct.
twenty-five with being drunk and sew
eu for cursing. Fines aggregatinR
$i43 We're assessed. twenty-five de-
PENDANTS We're discharged. fOrty-eight
found guilty and fOrty-fve cases We're
continued.
Drew DausheTty. white. charged
with stealing two bottles OF whiskey
from :. A. FTiedmau's saloon. was
turned over TO the county
Chas. Cravey, assault with q knife.
was fined $40 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

expressed the interest OF that ORGAN
iZatiOn in tine tuberculosis exhibition
During Wednesday Rev. Charles p
Hall made q tour of the cOIOTed
schools. seeking to interest the chill
dren in bringing OUT their parents and
friends TO the exhibition during
Thursday. Every child was invited TO
visit each house on his own block and
try to urge the folks to visit the exhi-
bitiOn during Thursday. colored day.
Without IesseniDg the appreciation
Of the Royal Entertainers Oh Monday
night. the opening moments We're de-
voted 10 a reminder that the tUbPrcu-
losiS exhibition would be in town after
the entertainment of the evening had
become a matter = history.
The necessity of popular education
and therefore the need of having the
tuberculosis exhibition receives fire.
quent emphasis through the remarks
of many people about town. Aren't
you afraid to have your husband 90
to the office right next door to that
tuberculosis exhibition" said one
lady to the wife OF a gentleman who
does business in aG Office Immediately
adjoining the tuberculosis exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
COTTAGE HILL.


Cottage Hill. Feb. 24-The Misses
Dexter. of Roberts. were in our village
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and son.
Wiley. of NIcDavid, attended the Meth
OdisU quarterly conference here last
Saturday.
Oliver White, of Pine Barren, was
greeting his many friends at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr Rainey. of PENNSYLVANIA. will re-
turn 10 his home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harron arrived
Monday from Colorado, 10 visit his
parents.
Lille Barrow. OF Blum Springs. was
the guest of the Misses White. They
are also entertaining Willie Stevens.
Of Brewton. this week
TIE largest crowd that ever left this
place AT one time, boarded the south
bound train for the Carnival Almost
everybody went, except housekeepers
and baby nurses.
A black diamond rattler was caught
BY Mr.. Herald near The Escambia
river one day last week
Our people attending Mardi Gras
al report d highly enjoyable time
Mr. Browne, Of Michigan, is looking
m a home in western Florida He is
q fruit grower.
Mrs WILLIAMS gave a most interest
ing address al the W &. T. L ami
ysrsary meeting recently Their pres
ident Mrs. ". J. Ham. is in Pensacola
today attending a W. {. T. L. meet
iLc- and viii return tomorrow. They
viii hold their mex meeting next Sun
osy directly after Sunday school
Our school has some excellent sing
ers. ri Thompson. Frank Adams.
Charley White and 10y German are
among the best OF the bovs. Gertrude
White. EuIa Wilder. Anna White Mag
gIe White have some Of tie best
voices among the -siris. The girls can
sing equally as well as the BOYS.
Charley Sanders of Bluff Springs.
viii be assistant operator al Canton
ment n the near future. Guy Reeves
and wife, the present operators. con
template moving to Holino.
II. r. Corfman is adding 20 his home
couVeniences q large cemented cisJeTn-
AIr. Weike is doing some much
needed work IN his peach orchard. viz.
blowing and fencing
Birds are singing buds are opening
and everything reminds Us tha' spring
time Is here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
STANDARD
OCLOTHINGCO.
TERSELY TOLD.
z

William Dudley Gonzalez, while
performing on a horizontal bar Mardl
Gras, fell on his left arm, breaking
the bone aud causing him much pain.
lie was Immediately taken to the san
itarium and his arm dressed.
Henry George BOOske left at noon
Tuesday for Washington, ID. C, to re-
sumo his duties in the United States
College and Hospital
In the circuit court yesterday the
following suit was filed: J. f. Jones
VS. o. II. Smith & Sons, damages
$500; Blount & BlOunt & Carter, at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was SO degrees at
1906 p. m, while the minimum did
not occur until after the local bureau
lad closed. The maximum on the
same date last year was 81 degrees
and the minimum AZ degrees. The av-
erage maximum for this date Is 65
degrees and the average minimum 80
degrees.
Rev. J. c. EdgecOmb, the returned
missionary from Africa. who has been
delivering lectures here. desires to
thank the pastors OF the city, the Y.
VI. c. A, and the Journal for cOurre-
SECS shown during his visit TO the city.
AID 10 assure all that such is highly
appreciated.
The motion for a new trial in the
ease of Wm. Camp, who was recent
~ convicted in the criminal court on
the charge OF gambling, will be argued
AT 10 o'clock this morning before
Judge +. d. Begss. Il is thought that
many viii be present, as the case has
aroused considerable interest in the
city, the court room during the pro-
gress OF the trial having been crowded
At each session.
The ST. Andrews party which came
over for Mardi Gras in the auxiliary
yacht Emma W. will return today.
Capt Lars RASMUSSEN is pilot ana
sailing master and he expects TO make
a record trip home, even beating their
time Of Is hours from dock to dock
which they made on the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
TUBERCULOSIS
WORK PLANNED
FOR THIS WEEK
TODAY is NEGRO DAY" AT THE
CHURCHES, AND MANY MEET
INGS TO BE HELD AND AID
DRESSES DELIVERED BY DR.,
ROUTZAHN AND HIS ASSIST
ANTS.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.
"Neuro DaY."


1920 noon, Address at /. &
y. shops. Or. W. +. Anderson 4
and Secretary :. II. Sheriff..
p. III. Conference Exhihi- I
tiUn Executive Committee.
9 a. M. Public Schools No. a.,
A and So
10 a. III. Public Schools No.
> and 90.
II a. IN, Public Schools No.
u and %.
II a. m. St. Joseph's School.
L noon. Normal and Indus
tria! School
p m. Public School No. -.
p. H., Public School No. 81.
8 p. m. Conference Colored
WOmens' Clubs and WOmens' (
Societies.
+ n. IN, Platform meeting
addressed by reading COlOred
ministers, doctors and business
men
> p. m. Question drawer and
stereOpticOn address.
1:30 D. m, Church young
peoples conference.
p. IN, Platform meeting
9 D. m, Questions and stere-
OptjcOn.
SJeTeOptiCOn hourly. Adults
invited at all hours
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.
p. IN. Classical School.
> p. m. WOmens' Club Plat
form Conference
Professional and trade con-
feTenCeS to BE- announced
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.
tuberculosis 1T county teach
eTs' convention.
MONDAYS PROGRAM.
Church day with addresses
by ministers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
EGGS TAKE DROP.

New York, Feb. 24.-Eggs in New
York dropped in price to - IL cents
a dozen yesterday as compared with
was the result of ihe receipt of Is
6jI cases of thirty dozen each total
ing 1894 800 eggs. AdCitiean receipts
are expected and a further drop will
follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
Cold Wave
Specials

This week we will give a
discount of 20 per cent. on
all clothing.
Overcoats, LIS off regular
price.
Cravenettes, Is off regu-
lar price.
Suits, 1-5 off regular price.
Pants, 1-5 off regular price.
Underwear, 1-5 off regular
price.
If you want to save money
on clothing, now is the time,
and this is the place.
Be a Standard-Dressed
Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

tinental freigat bureau have decided
To restore the rate on agricultural ini-
piements The rate from Chicago "a
he Pacific coast was Increased some
time ago from S1.35 to $145 per 100
pounds. So far as can be earned this
is the ONLY rate which bureau lines
have decided 10 restore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

locomotive, both Of his legs being
ground off above the knee II is said
he was walking in the direction of the
approaching train.
He was carried TO a local hospital,
where he died. He was attended by
the county physician. He Was not an
employee Of the railroad COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
$40 FOR ENGAGING
IN A GAME OF CHANCE

w. L. Brown who was arrested on
South Palafox street yesterday after
noon by CHEZ OF Police Sanders.
charged with engaging in q game OF
chance. later pleaded guilty and WAS
fined SO and costs. He left the city
last night.
Brown was arrested for placing a
number OF fountain pens on raffle in
different stores. the chances ranging
from one TO thiFty-nine cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
The Crime Of Idleness.

IdIcueSs means trouble for any one.
It's the same with a lazy liver r.
causes constipation, headache. jaun-
dice. sal!ow complexion, pimple- aud
bjotches. loss Of appetite. nausea. but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon ban
ISL liver troubles and build up YOUR
health. sc az all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

Builds up vast. tissue promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
strength and health That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky 4ountain Tea viii
ds. So cents. Tea OF Tablets. Han
nah Bros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
an IN Tie FLAVoR.

A dessert without flavor is not en-
ioyable. The best desserts have the
hest eNtracts-Blue Ribbon lemon
and vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
PILES PILES! Pill ga

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Fiu
esEe Blind. Bleeding and ItcAug I'si-S-
Il a1sOTbS tie tun4oTE- aLlzyS hcnIHe At
6nre- acts z po54tl-r- gives InStsHt 80
lief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
srepared fer Piles and itching sf the mi
Nate u@rtS- sold by druggists. Usti 5Hr
aUd sI.es WiifisUl> M'TG. CO Props
Ei~v-izua q. sold tvs H5otsus 2'f-sF-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
KILLED BY 4
SWITCH ENGINE
Alfred Peagler Run Over
Near the CottonSeed
Oil Plant.

Alfred PeagIer. cOlored " Asas walk
ing on the tracks of the LoUtsyille a.
Nashville railroad. Tuesday morning
near the cottOnseed oil mill, north
OF the city, was knocked down b. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
WILL RESTORE RATE.

Chicago. Feb. 24--The railroads
which are members OF the trarscoH-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

DO THIS YOURSELF AS AN EXAMPLE
TO HIN. TO YOUR WIFE. To YOUR NEIGH
Dor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25
TO PARENTS; -BEFORE IT HAPPENS.

Before it happens, the boy girl of the
accident the streets ss ssS- yl5~sss-.
You would punish a child who insisted upon
climbing walk along the rdge-POIe of the rOof
1t is about dangerous for them TO - steal rides
wagons electric Put end to this danger
today. Find whether YOUR child is STEALING
rides You may know it and he may be thrown
under the wheels of wagon in the next
twenty-fOur hours.
ALSO tell him the folly of jumping and off cars
when they in motion Tell him WAIT FOR
A FULL STOP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

William i Day. who has accepted
the new post Of assistant secretary OF
state. recently created b. act OF con
sress. viii give mp bis place as Vice
president Cf the Equitable Life Assur-
ance !-ociety who're he receives A
salary OF s30oO "a year The assist
Ant s~cretaryship carries saLAry Of
only SID.UgU e. year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

Henry George BOOske left at noon
Tuesday for Washington, ID. C, TO re-
sumo his duties in the United States
College and Hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

Miss FANNIE H7nueFsOn. secretary
Of the New Church Association, has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

Week days, masses will be at and
s O'Clock, regularly, and after each
mass there viii be short instruction
in The duties OF a Catholic during
Lent
On Fridays at 7:30 o'clock p. m,
Stations Of tae Cross accompanied by
benediCtiOn.
On Wednesdays. benedictiOn, ser
mon aud rosary at 100 o'clock p. IN.
On Sundays regular masses viii
continue with the regular services At
100 in The evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-25

In the circuit court yesterday the
following suit was filed: J. F. Jones
VS. o. II. Smith & Sons, damages
$500: Blount & Blount & Carter, at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Final Proof, Testimony
of Claimant

The new form of question for
witnesses to answer.
Question l. What is your full
name, age, and post-office address 7
Question 2. (a) How long have
you known the claimant in this
case and the ...... Section ......,
Township ...... Range ......, ......
Meridian, the land embraced in
Homestead Entry. No. -. made at
the 49,. Land Officer
(b) Is claimant married.
Question 3. Is said tract within
the limits of an incorporated town,
or used in any way for trade or
business?
Question 4. (s)When did claim
ant settle upon the homestead?
(b) At what date did claimant
establish actual residence thereon I
(c) Have claimant and family
resided continuously on the home.
stead since thus establishing resi-.
! dence thereopY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The lone ice cream parlors
are the coolest place in the city.
"A good grade of tapestry,
Brussels art squares 9x12 $500 at
Alexanders.
You cannot afford to miss the
Summer Goods Sale at the Bonner
Dry Goods Co. Ltd.
Ask 10 gee our line of Jack
knives the line which is warrant
ed. E. L. Little & Co.
The place in town to buy the
best Hammocks for the least money
ID from X. L. Little & Co.
Call and inspect the new spring
styles and latest ideas in merchant
tailoring. JOHN A. WALDEN.
FOR SALE-16 inch wood,
delivered to any part of the city.
Drop a card to 1. w. Bragg. If
Home of the famous Michaels
Stern hand tailored clothing and
the Ed V. Price made to measure
beginning June /, minimum
charge on water and light meters
will be 50 per month. Bonner,
Water, Light & Power Co. If
Pure bred silver laced wyan-
dotte cocharals from winter layed
eggs for sale, only few; SO each
or two for SIS. Park Holland, Box g.
A book on Rheumstion, Dr.
Shoop, of Racine, Wis. tells some
plain truths, and in a plain and
practical way. Get this booklet,
and free trail treatment of DR.
Shops Rheumatic Remedy for
some disheartened sufferer in your
vicinity. Make a grateful and
appreciative friend of some one who
is discourage because of the failure
of others to help him. Help me to
make this test, and I'll certainly
help your suffering friend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
SATURDAY. JULY "a. 1909
Movement to the Northwest

~ ~&@O 1880 s~<>-~
about $4,000 persons sought new
places OF residence, new fields of
work and enterprise in the newest
northwest in March and April,
the period of low rates for colonists
while only 5000 went to California
the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader re-
marks:
Broadly speaking, solf airs and
bright skies are not the most potent
lure for Americans who seek new
homes and more agreeable fortu-
nate conditions OF life. As a rule
they still prefer the north to the
south. the northwest to the more
southern parts of the Pacific coast.
The land of oranges and olives
and winter roses is hourishing. OF
course, but not like the region
hundreds of miles farther north,
where the climate is less balny,
taking the year through, but there
is more opportunity for winning
great prizes in manufactures and
commerce. Money beats beautiful
weather and flowers and health re-
sort conditions Of existsnce. every
time,in the larger tests of popular
Interest. Americans seek wealth
or prosperity with far greater zeal
than they look for a serene and
mellow climate.
Taking the IL months over. this
land Of the Pacific northwest, which
is now engaging in unprecedented
degree the attention OF the Ameri-
can people, possesses a climate
superior to southern CaIifornis
After all, the best climate is thai
which stimulates and sustains thu
highest degree Of human activity
1t is good for man to live where
the seasons are we'll marked; where
he can feel the tinge OF frost anc
the Snowflake upon his cheek ane
still be exempt from arctic ant
subarctic severity. These climatic
conditions develop energy, sustain
continuous industry and impart {
pleasant and healthful zest t,
existance.
Homeseekers are coming 10 tn
Pacific northwest because they hav
learned that here opportunitie
await them; here they will find
pleasant climate and here natur
has spread with lavish hand he
bounties OF soil, forest and mine
and beauty of lake, brook and river
1t ID land ae fruitful as Californi
and more fresh and blooming-a
orchard land with flowers and gal
dens and all the broad expanses c
charming scenery that go to max
life prosperous and pleasant.
This is not a land Of languor tha
begets listlessness. but with eli
mate that stimulates activity, kin
dies the eye and satisfies the despe
longings of the Caucasian race
Spokesman-Review.