davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-13
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forewarned
from hunting with dogs or guns OF
otherwise trespassing on my cleared
land, woodland or marsh lands near Box
Iron, during the remainder of 1909 4
1910 under the full penalty of prosecu-
ton in the full extent of the law. Dated
22d day of October, 1909.
at JOHN S. GORDY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-13

The public school teachers Of Wor-
cester County are hereby notified to
close their schools on Thursday and Fri
day, November 25th and 26th, and to
open the same on Monday, November
29th, 1909.
L. w. MCMASTER,
County Supt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-13

Wanted: BY private party, old ma
hogany chairs, sofa. tables, tall clocks
and high post bed. Write with par
ticnlars to w. ID. B., care of MEssEN-
GER Office. (23-3t. }
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-13
Chiidr0r Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 TO RIA

An unusually large line of stamped,
drawn work and embroidered linens at
Mrs. j. Cannon Shorts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-24

melde nidt n~otpenoieer @eile
ld)ooli6 lit, niellnebr ba1tfig bur6
REMEMBERING Der Soften Der BRO
button uno Der 8oorenperteiiung
Die Gretie pern1inoert uno baourtb
DOB Tie Interpretation perbinoert,
lfobtlere 2obn uno Nrbeitsmarftsper-
baltniIie belpirft.
9}idt 4lles, mas BrGlibent Gait
auf ieinen1 8ltniG5ettel bot, miro
er ollrd5uieben I'M Stonoe fem uno
anf Der Mnfongrei6en Irbeitsto.
fel, .pelde er fir ben &onareB e1t.
tpprfen, nirb bos gtne ODER Mnbere.
tpenn ntdt Der er6Bere Seil, rnerIe.
oigt bleiben,
Ger Rraiibettt mib noteebrlia.
gen Rolttifer ieia ltnb 3ltr 9eitrtei.
lntt9 bes @rdbes BON a1tfrt9tiefeit,
IN Ieinen ietpetli9elt @eoell mliB Der
&urofter Der 3llborer in 8etradt
ge3ogen merben. 9ieie leste Geoe
bielt @rdIibent 8nft in Soma, Der
9eimat oes friiberen @ouperneurs
uno lebigen 9unoesienator5 Gum
Minis, meld)em ote y@ummins-Soee"
ibren Nan1en perbarlft. @ummins lit
mar 3uiamnten nit 0oqiper, Ga
6ollette u1to geperioge oie StGrfe
Der repltblifoniiden 5ronoe im Sc
note, rpelhe ii6 ge9en ben @lorldg-
5arif a1fgelebnt Bot. Gulnmins lit
in iei1ern @eimotitaot ein popularer
Winrlt uno es m1Bte Soft oora,l
llegen, Gummins ionic Die binter
oieiem Itebenoen Hepublifaner Don
Soma 5u beidmidtigen. Die Be
giinifigung Der Sruits ourd Sen
Gapne-alori6z8o rif lqBt ii6 nidt
mebr rilfeangie MAIDEN. lin hie
1ufmerfiamfeit Der bon Dem Sarit
arg enttdni6ten 2anobenolferltno
bon oieient &opitel ab5nleflfen, ltent
Der 8ralioe1t Elm diaries GorQeben
ge9en Die gabneeieGidoften uno
Die Sruits in Musiidt uno Dies lit
Quf benz 2onoe INNER popular. Sc
gen Die 8ruifs nare Der Gorif aQer-
oings cine pirfiomere @offe gene
len, ols nelte @eleBe uno neue Sc
rtfte, aber Ser 9raiioent mubte gu
Der GooiepeIt'ihen 9olitif leine gu
fludt nebnlen, 10 iobe.bis face nah
Dem Jebli6lqgen Der republifam-
lfen Sorif=gfeoiiion.
0N. 9. Stoots5eituna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-24
seetbOpens sebmte sinfonie.

Bon ieinem 8riilieler 4orrelpon-
oenten miro Dem u9erl. gogeblatt"
geihrieben.: 9err Worquet, Ser So
mig bon S1tenoe. Der ols &eaner lei.
ne glorreide 9aufbabn begonnem.
Der iih Damn Der fafmaBigen 2ei-
tune zines 9amenreItouronts 6e.
fleiBiete uno gegentpartis wieoer
nflter Dem S6ub Der belgiihen Re
gierung 0os cole gaccaratipiel lor
bert, tit elm bodbegabter Wonn. 9r
enttpirft fir oos Sabr 1910 arobarti-
&c Elane bel Deren 8erpirfliduno
Elm Muiifmeiiter NIT Dem ipoltonen,
ben Narneft &inosfopf iein treuer
Mitbelfer lit. aiir5lid) fonrnf
&inosfopf gu Marqlet. Der Serr
iaat gum @ebiIfen. Sic TinosfopL,
Die neunte Sinfonie BON oieIem
geetboDen baben Sic allsae8eidjnet
oirisiert- 8iiien Sic pos, ih 5o-
be cine f%anloie Soee mir miifIen fir
oos Weltansiteqllgsiobr oieicn
geetbooen nod cine 5ebnte Sinfonie.
%fomponieren laiien unb oas @ritorf-
fiibrungsreht fir 0itenoe iidlern.
Htnosfopf beiheioen. ,@ber oieier
8eetbopen Warquet 5ltner-
iidtlid: gad mas. er miro idon
uoaell Wir meroen inn ieoen 9reis
5ablen, boren Sic. Ginosfopf ieoen
Ereis!@ Ginbsfopf oriugenb ,,Aber
9err Morquet. er fam ood nidht.
oenn Marquet. ,@arum
fam er nidt2e SIT er franf? @ut,
oann moaen mir inn Den erIten Spcs
5ioliiten ifiden. 4ber er mub fer.
tig lperoen, onf ieoen 6oal Sorea
Sic, &inosfopf auf ieoen Sail"
Glnosfopf per5meifelt: g4ber Ser
W1arquet, oiefer 9eetbopen lit bod
idon ldngit geltorbenl" Warquet
ltol5, oodl etlpas enttauiht: ySdla-
De, ifooe, lieber &inosfopf. uno Die
len 8eetbopen bdtt ij eeraoe 10
germ 6eioroert!~ limo &inosfopf lit
entlallen. @r fommt 5u einer
ahoeteH SCREAMING. Warq1tet. XII
10, mos lit nit Der Or6eiterperitGr-
tung fiir oas nadite Sabr2@
Stnosfopf sd bah id)on ale Mn-
%oronungen getroffen. SEER Mor-
qltet. SD lperoe 5ebn erite @eigen
5%lteil9agieren uno fiinf3ebn 5peite
@etgen.@ Morquet 8ornig: n9lber
maritn oenn fridern. Ginsfopf. aui
EN- paar taltienb 6rancs fommt' 8
oodl gor nidt an 8orum moQen
ste 3fpeite @eiaen engagieren? sd
mtu feline 3peiten @eigen! &3re1
sic. Hlnosfopf. nidt iporen. iur
erlte 8eigen, MIR allererlte @eigenl4
uno Hinosfopf mar mieoerlim emf.
Ioiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-24
Sine 1aht ailf galo Wpnmtair

Sn elmer eirIonlen Nadt erfIonlnl
Nler Benton bon Sort @oipare, q.
9, galo Mountoin nod Dem Sau.
ie zines NaAbarn, Inn 6eniel6elt
nit Or. Sings Gep DISCOVERY slt
fitrieren, nel6es i'm ielbIt pom NItf,.
ma gebeilt batte. 0ieie fpunoerbare
Meoi5in bolf aud ben 9a6bor. Spa
ter beilte oafielbe ieines Sohlles
5ran BON einern idiperen 2~ungealci,
ben. Wiaionen baltelt eg als bie
eroBte Sofs- uitb 2llngen-Meoisin
ouf eroen. 6uiten, grfaltlneelt,
9rupp, 8littuneen uno frarfe 2rn.
gen fperoen iider baburb furirt. Dag
9cfte fir Seufieber, Grippe mo
&eu6buiten. SOC uno $500. 9robe-
floide frei. @orantiert BON oael.
0rueoiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-24


9as tit niht unbere6tigt. 4ber ct
rib nit ieiner Wanier bod bin, er
muBte gu pafen. @er i'm gebort
bot, Der bot ol16 einen @inortd emf
pfangen, Der oouerno mar. 5rob
aaem 4euBerli6en.
Strafoid tit tot uno Die leBten Be-
benaiabre meroen feline gldn5enberl
gemeien; @olff's 70. @eburtstag
miro Dem olten 9idter boffentlid)
nod monde oeroiente @brung ee-
broft boben. 5tiirmii6e Spationeu.
uie man tie emit benz 5iinf5igidhrt-
gen barbrnhte, peroens anerotngs
nidt aefpeien ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-24
@erfhnanht.

9ert: y@eroe i'd gu Der and
poilen2 Sd bin nGmli6 dilBerit ionft.
miitiq.~
@ermittler u3a, Dos miiiien g
bel Der aud ieini~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
What They Say

Bellefonte (PG) DEM Wdtchman.
The altitude 1t Lamar is only 1852 feet, the
lowest In Colorado, consequently 1t Is excellent
fruit-Rrowing section. The sandy southern slopes
warmed by almost continued sunshine and watered
when dry, are unsurpassed for orchards. and the
fruit IL enough to make any Centre county farmer
lose faith in my integrity were TO tell about its
size and lusciousness 20 won't do It
An alfalfa country is great bee-raising
country consequently Prowers county has enough
honey makers to keep most Of the west sweet
Sugar beets grow proli6cally ON the soil, as high
- thirty-six tons per acre having been grown.
I am not trying to deceive you in any way
about the country about Lamar, nor am telling
this story from railroad or real estate booming
literature II has been . matter OF personal obser
walton with me. Having been interested in irri-
CATION before I reached Colorado, naturally
looked into the results and practicabity OF 1t %
carefully - possible in the short time there 1t
my disposal and It certainly seems TO me that with
$40 sunshiny days in year, soil thirty feet deep.
that requires NO fertilizer and water ever at hand
20 long - the Arkansas river hows that there
be- no more favorable conditions for agriculture
anywhere than right In Prowers county.
One Of the noticeable things is that the farms
are all small. There none Of those great
ranches 90 large that the children have to start in
the morning on ponies, taking their dinner with
them, to get the COWS home for the evening milk
ing. Very few Of the farms run more than 100
acres, and most Of them are smaller. The ground
10 90 productive that . farmer finds all he do
in farming few acres we'll. The consequence Is
that the homes in the country district close
gether there 10 social Intercourse among them and
they have the advantage Of good churches and
Schools
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
Lubers Sick OF Labor's "HowIins.'

The following, taken from a demo
cratic report OF the proceedings the
general assembly at Denver. will give
a fair idea of the love for organized
labor displayed by democratic lead
ers after election. OF course they
are always OVERLOOKING with love for
the laboring man when they need his
votes, but just see the. difference
when in office, and Speaker Lubers
Is the true representative of Colorado
democracy.
Speaker Lubers broke hornets
nest about his ears in the house this
morning when he entered on speed
attacking organized labor and alnom
ed that he was opposed to the militia
tive and referendum.
81 shall vote for this bill to redeem
my pledge" he said, but shall do
all In my power to defeat the colsti-
tutional amendment two years hence.
Messrs. Hicks, Bellesfield. Metz,
Garman and others all had their inn
fngs and came back at Lubers with
shafts that evidently stung. The
debate arose over the question of a
mending the bill SO as to require 10
per cent, instead of 8 per cent. Of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
What They Say 80
quincy [ lMass.l Patriot.

Quincy Mass.) Patriot.
We never tasted sweeter cantaloupes In our
lives; no sugar is needed. We cannot sccount for
their rich, sweet taste except the sandy soil and the
bright, warm and sunny days They have at La
mar, no cloudy or rainy weather, but every day is
bright and clear. And, IS 1t docs not rain, the
people are obliged to raise their crops by irrigs-
ton; but better fruit cannot be found.
Irrigation in practice is the supplying Of mos-
ture to land where rain is deficient. The water is
directed to and over the land from Q main canal
through subsidiary bitches or lateras by the cuti-
vator, who, after short experience, can SO COM
pletely control it that moisture required by the
terminating seed or plant will be supplied when
under human control It is shower without
by excessive RAINFALL burned up by drouth, 1t is
unnecessary to dwell upon the advantages to be
derived from . system whereby the supply OF mois-
ture to his crop is in his own control.
Robinson (IID Constitution.
Some one has spoken OF irrigation IS the WED
ding Of the sunshine and the rain. The uninitiatr
cultivated land is . complicated process; whereas
irrigation In fact 10 "a simple childs play It 10
in fact what the householder does when he waters
his plat Of grass; what his good wife does when
she sprinkles her dooryard pansies and geran-
iums. The Colorado farmer would NO more leave
the Watering of his crop to the caprice Of the
clouds than the housewife will defer her washday
until she can catch rain water in the tubs. The
rivers of Colorado rush down from the mountains
and they emerge from the canons the Colorado
irrigating companies nab them and scatter the
water over the plains, causing the arid waste to
blossom as the rose
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
What They Say

TOsJVetO \lu.J ASuycT.
The Arkansas Valley Of Colorado stretches
lance Of nearly 200 miles. 1t was and is q DESERT
but . desert which be transformed into the
most fertile field by the touch of water. Not only
that but It will produce almost any Of the cereals
vegetables fruits common to the latitude in the
most prolific abundance. with the greatest GER
tainty and of the most uniform quality.
Alfalfa 10 the great staple crop on these irri-
gated lands, because it to yield greater profit
but wheat corn, oats and other cereals are readily
grown and yield abundsnty. Apples, peaches,
plums, pears berries Of all kinds, melons, vegeta-
bles Of every variety thrive and give rich returns
A wonderful display Of the fruit of this soil was
made at the railway station for the entertainment
Of the vilitors and their visits to farms, orchards
and vineyards In the vicinity Of Lamar suficed to
prove the truth OF the statements made concerning
the surprising growth and enormous productiveness.
The climate Of the Arkansas is mild and very
equable; Il has its ,ys Of heat and cold. but Is
not subject to the great extremes Of temperature
which mark other sections ~ the country. It Is
said that there not thirty Gays in the year when
farm work cannot be done, and 1t is very rarely
that outdoor labors are wholly suspended because
OF the weather. Lands are comparatively cheap
ct this time, cheaper than they will be in q few
years, when their value is better known and more
appreciated There many Iowa people in
Pr0wers county, 81 which Lamar is the capital In
fact told tn It half the population was
from Hawkeyo stock. Th.t Of itself would make
II good country In which to live, for one could
get along with the sn .ie blessing Of good society.
It fs new country, hut 1t certainly has its advan-
tages, and the Iowa farmer who is seeking change
Of location will not waste time II he investga
carefully The Arkansas Valley and ita possibilities
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
puroxrr PARAGRAPHS.

rom-"whaa pretty girl that =
over there" Nsd-"Yes. Wouldn't
you like to marry her ?" Tom@"Wex.
don't know. should like to see her
mother first."-Somervif1e JaurnAl-
A Brides Expsctations~Milic
"Are you going to be married quietly
or have a wedding?" Maude-"Oh. .
wedding, by all meanSl Think of Ne
prssents IN geti"IOhio State jour
nal. z - - p" -f'-t
Mr.. ManleyN"well. my dear. I've had
my life insured for 5000" Mrs. NJ
shan't have to keep telling you 70 b.
so careful every place you go."-Ph1aa-
delphia Bulletin.
Nckled the Taxidermist-Seixing
some old comic papers, the skilled tax
ider1nist proceeded to fill the defunct
animal with them. Smiling merr1ly as
he worked, he Remarked: This y .
case of stuff and nonssnsA."-BAki-
more American.
Johnnie" said his mother, threat
eningly, to the incorrigible. 81 am go
ing to have your father whip you whom
he comes home tonight" -Please
don't, mamma" replied Johnnie. psni-
tently. paw is allus 30 tired when he
comes home."-Boston Post.
Mrs. Drowsie-"Your clothes are
getting quite shabby, my dear" Rev.
DR.. Drowie-"Yes, but Qoftily) when
/ ascend the pulpit and begin to talk
they don't notice my clothes" Mrs.
Drowsie-"No, they all have their eyes
closed then."-Town and Country.
The Toper's Excuse.-"How did you
come to get drunk" Defendant
Faith, yer honor. Dim not TO blame.
Oh didn't know what Oh was doin'."
You didn't? How was that?" "WslL
We see, sor, Of was under tn infiu-
ence av liquor whin Or ahta<tsd"-
Philadelphia Record.
80! My!" exclaimed the young wife.
reading over the insurance policy on
her husbands life in her favor, "this
insurance company n just hateful"
"Why, what's the matter" asked her
husband. why. If you commit suicide
they won't pay any money at ALL
Philadelphia Press.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
WILL RECLAIM $4,000 ACRES
ARKANSAS VALLEY.
New Agricultural District Has Prom
Using Future-clough Gets.
Contract for Work

Marking the opening of a new era
for Kiowa and Prowers counties, by
the reclamation of more than $4,000
acres OF semiarid land, by irrigation,
the ChivingtOn Canal company of La
mar, in which several Colorado
yesterday awarded contract to
Richard Clough Of this city for the
construction of a reservoir and a
network OF so miles of canal through
work Is to be started this morning,
with 40 teams. The number will be
increased by 100 teams within a
week. The Improvement is to be
completed within year.
The reservoir which will have a
capacity of $4,000 acre feet of water,
is to be constructed in Kiowa com-
ty, near Chivington, on the Missouri
Pacific railroad The canals ter
minating near Goodafe on the Arkan-
sas river, will irrigate a district now
without water. The land in this dis
trict is very fertile, lacking only wat
err to produce heavy crops Of fruit.
grain and vegetables. Much Of the
land is yet open to homesteaders and
other portions may be had at very
low price.
The irrigation enterprise is back
ed by people who have bought land
In the district or have secured 1t
from the government by filing and
settling on the claims. The company
does not own or control any OF the
land to be reclaimed by its canals.
The Chivington Canal company was
incorporated about a year ago with
a capital stock of 100000. The Of
ficers are: President Clarence Unde
hill Colorado Springs. vice president
Albert Mayhem. Wiley; treasurer
John NJ. Williams. Lamar. Secretary
Alfred Todd, Lamar; Engineer, Eu-
gene C. Bell. Lamar. The directors
are: Lewis w. Davis, Lamar; Glen
H. Logan, Colorado Springs; Albert
Mayhem, Wiley; Clarence Underhill,
Colorado Springs; Eugene Wagner,
Lamar.
Among other Colorado Springs men
interested in the enterprise re:Judge
w. N. Ruby, DIR. B. B. Grover. DIR. w
A. De Berry. DR.. A. B. Baker. Ern-
oueNtor.h u parfholOmew Harry
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10

voters to sign petitions mating leg
islation. Lubers started the fun by
saying he was sick of hearing dis
organized labor" talk about its troub-
les in securing legislation and allus-
ions to corporate interests" He
saw no more reason why organized
labor should have representatives In
the assembly than organized capital.
When Lubers announced that he
was opposed to the initiative and re-
ferendum Bellesfield staggered him
by asking II he wrote letter to him
signed III. L. Lubers.' under date ~
November 9. 1908. part Of which read
as follows:
81 have been a consistent Democrat
for many years. giving Loyalty Of my
time and considerable money to ad-
vance the interests OF the party. l
am a strong believer in the several
planks adopted by the Democrats in
their state convention. particularly
the depositors guaranty law. the
direct primary election law and initia
tive and referendum, and also in the
enactment OF a railroad commission
law"
"I-I-may have-yes. wrote
such letter." stumbled Lubers. and
sat down amid the smiles Of the plat
form Democrats. who re1oiced over
the manner In which the machine
leader had tipped his hand"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10

Avoirdupeis.
Il Matfn NJ Paris records the dtsc0ve3
q the oldest love letter in the world. u
was written on . brick about 3.26o y. G.
b. . BabyIonian.
Nor slate nor parchment held the seroo1
The Beylonian lover wrought;
voiidity he deemed his need.
When he would fain transsribs IN
thought.
He ala the trick
Upon = brick
Which has survived the night Of yeaFa,
The tolls Of time. the drip Of tears.
The modern wooer. with his page
Scented and tinted for the quest,
Would stand poor chance. did he engage
This ancient lover from tho West.
Whose words outweigh
A poets lay
Or lengthiest burst OF. ininstrelsy
That e'er petitioned maids decree
4 foolish fancy then II IL
That bids ono choose a crested sheet
Which easily may 20 amiss
Among tho perils of the street
Give me the ways
OF older days.
And II q brick can win me Her.
4 brick I'll make my messenger.
James Owen Tryon In New York TfmeA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10

The New Password.
Gazzam latter he has succeeded IN
waking his wife)-Open the dorshi
Mrs. Gazzam (head out of second
story window)-Are you soberf'"7
"Yesh."
Then say. reciprocity
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
What They Sayeess

B0liUdr N. " Breeze.
The irrigated lands produce enormous crops
OF alfalfa, wheat corn and fruits Of all kinds
Thousands 4 cattle and sheep roam over the
ranges and millions OF honey bees work in the
alfalfa fed-. Hundreds OF tons Of fine honey is
shipped from Lamar every Year The irrigAting
dams built OF the fine-t Colorado stone and will
endure for century. There is ,st slope enough
to the country to carry the water wherever the
farmers want IL, ard irrig..t Is u very simple
problem On the way out to the reservoirs, no
ticed several very handsome district school houses,
all built OF a nne white stone I no same material
is used by the farmers for building houses.
Nashua (Ia) Reporter.
Here n ditch built that will irrigate 1872
900 acres land that Is worth over q dollar an
now, but which in few years after water
touch's 1t, III ,raising luscious fruit, all kinds
Of small grain nl three crops OF alfalfa year and
stock III 1t VIII h, l,rzs winners. Tn, MN who
he hay, IL Pain by op ming Il ,od gate, where
ANYTHING, ii grow and tho elm tie Is sAIubrious
where the thOus ms Of Of land that
will b, on .! mark til u fey months, and where
the p-odnc. of his toll will retur him more divi-
dends than anyvh IRE else in the west should write
to tho s, IN Fo r iilroad Company and ak for
fac :.bou. tho country.
Hiapolis (lH) State Center.
dorado is c'steny great state, with posi-
blities for tho future thu, hardly he esti-
mated. 1t is inhabited by hearted, Hospital
BILE, thrifty and enlightened people. who will give
a hearty wi ON to all good citizens ON any part
OF tho co,rt Who will c,.t tn .'r lot with them.
II you havo never b. TO Colorado. it will ply you
to go and IT, which /, the only wav you can
really com prehcnd what a magnificent state 1t Is.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10
What They Say

Beverly (Mdss.) Times.
They have made it possible already for people
Of limited means to combine intelligent effort with
. small outlay of money and in q few years become
wealthy and prosperous farmers.
Braintrse Mass Observer.
There is m Ich to be said Of the Arkansas VAL
ley. Water is furnished to 160-acre farm for $40
per year. The rainfall being light, the water fur
nished by tn, canals make crop absolutely
tain every year. young man middle-aged
man can go into Prowers county, buy q farm and
become practically Independent in ten years, II he
will work
NOTES.-THE lind Ledger.
1t is opinion that many enterprising
Hoosiers who are but little more than making q
living here, could get home on those Colorado
plains that in few years would make them
Independent.
Nashville (lu Journal
AS the train turned homeward We were greatly
impressed with the vast and varied resources Of
Colorado and tho general verdict seems to b that
the Centennial susie the richest in the Union In
NO other will sou find 90 great o combustion Of
resources Pc
Angola Indy Magnet.
1t Is great fruit region withal, and limbs
OF uuptcked apples, pears, peaches and plums,
sections OF grape vines and q big display Of
vegetables adorned the east end and platform Of
the Lamar depot arrival. The limbs were
not only phenomeually full, but the fruit was very
large and free from blemish. The various insect
pests which prey upon orchards in the east don't
appear to have reached Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-10

There are only two districts IL
which there are important deposits
VI coal in Ireland-County Tyrone IN
the rorth. and the counties Of Kill
,erny. Queens and Carlow in the
south. In Tyrone there are several
ssluable coal seams, with an aggre.
Sate thickness of abcat thirty fect.
near the western shore Of Tough
Neagb A seam four feet thick at
Drumglass was worked formerly. but
an influx Of water from old workings
drowned out the mine. There Is but
one mine now operated, and that Is by
. pottery company to obtain fuel fos
It's works.