davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Do You Get The Best?

If you have a cough, cold, asth- ma, croup or any throat or bron- chial trouble and use Dr. Bells ine-Tar Honey, you do. Look for the Bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

There seems to be pretty gen. eral feeling among cattlemen and horsemen that the territorial stock sanitary laws need a thorough overhauling if not repeating com pletely, since few believe much if any protection is afforded them under its provisions. The present autocrat who was originally ap- pointed merely as secretary of the board has materially assisted by his general, broad-minded methods" in convincing stockmen that cattle and horses were merely created to provide an insanitary with a means of livelihood.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 20, IoIo.-Total cattle receipts here last week jumped up to 5000 head, an increase of I8,ooo head over the week previous. An ex- traordinary run of quarantine cat tie last week accounts for the greater part of the increase, and the natural increase in supply of grass cattle from native territory at this season each week, together with an unusual number of well finished native cattle, are respon- sible for the balance of the in- crease. Two of these factors were eliminated last week, as far as their future effect on the supply is concefned, namely, finished na- tives will become more scarce all the time balance of the summer, and the quarantine supply will not be nearly as heavy for three or four weeks ahead as it was last week. Grass cattle from quaran- tine territory are not moving freely yet, and the big run of cake fed  steers from Texas last week just about cleaned that variety of cat tie up for this season. A rela- lively large number of native steers sold between S8 and S8. 50 last week, and that class remained steady for the week, but farther down the line declines set in, un- til bottom steers showed a loss of 25 to 50 cents, cows and heifers off almost as much, calves 50 to 75 lower, stockers and feeders tending downwards. Supply to- day is I3,ooo head, two-thirds as large as a week ago, cattle in the native division steady to strong, top steers S8.3 30, bulk $6.75 to $8, cows S3. 50 to S6. 50, heifers up to S7.6o, bulls $3.75 to s5.75, veals S6 to S8, stockers S4 to S5.75, feeders $5 to $6.25.
 The hog market closed last week practically unchanged from close of previous week on an average, but during the week heavies had lost all of their premium over
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
5nb6Doelie.

Sors0ae 5. 3. Rai ariitibimmeI.
fartsoog. boIoes, oil @uo, Msoe |
Dor 6reliers airfe i Stnpleburit.
3ebr. = 5ormiOoae 81. 10 alter.
gang og gu0stieneite oeo gaitor
$. 5. GobIitrsm, Racine. On Nio.
Oagen 5eaesmaaItio / airfens Re.
oer6r9ning. al.2K Msoe / airten
oeo 8oitor q. u. anoerien, Blair.
Senoag 3. s.. Mni boIo.r Bait.
8. 5. 7ablitrsm SsimesieguOs-
tieneite iomme Steo.
Seroe0 inobpo.s oenIigit til Oisie
Wsoer.
Spar Warius Sanien.
Stopleburit. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
.Oaniferen"
Gre6oa ben 6. 9lai 1910.
Blair, 9ebr.

9or 9onosmano Wfartin gtiel-
len, Der / en- lang Aarraffe bor Ore
pet 9arberforretning ber / 8pen,
bar M iolgt jim 6orretning til Sen-
RI Eeterien fra Serman. gfebr. Scr.
Rielien oil bog forelebig bliue pos
Mr. Eeterien.
Get f%orlpOer, at noar set npe
SeIifab. iom bar opfebt Blair 81.
2igt6 & Bonner Cos @ienoom, Biz
oer ieroie meo oen npe Sterilization
/ Mo. 9aaeD, bill Stotionen Der
bIipe ueoIogt, oe oen for 8pen
Blair neopenoige eleftriife 9raft
bIipe forienot gennem SraooIeonin-
ger ira Mo. @olep.
q. u. @iaiioms. uo9ioer al.
8laOet a5ribnne", bleo forleoen /
Il. z. Court iosmt en-. geoe paa
$3.50 ior at 6aoe ienot utilbsrIiee
uotaIelier gennem 8oiten / lit 8lao.
9i bar bait 9eigg al Bait.
@eismann. Suiets Statlls ifulOe
opgsres. og DeO Bette er 8. alto
eli iiffer 8pit.
0ppe pao Sfolen bar man
trnpIt gfsomen itaar for 9sren,
Og Sen bar 10 ale Gage p9ret set
Gamofles Soero, JON npiten fun
be gre en- StuOent ct @ooeo for
tere
Sioite Ssnoag fonfirmereoes
fire unge Der / Dor Strife, og ser
Oar en- itor 6oriomIing til Stsoe,
iom meo Snteresie ~pna6orte Oper-
bsringen og gefreftelien al 8oabs-
pogten.
5 Manoags 6ofot Or. Sfop-
Iielien 5oreorag paa Sfolen ON
Sprogenes aftnmning og tom iRr-
zig in0 paa ltopitIingen al Gipe.
rnnto. Nr. IieIien oiite oeo Sen
forte Gable, bpor let ct Orb oanne-
Oes / bette Sprog, og oa ser ingen
unOtagelier fanOtes for cite Sprogs
f6-iefsten Hegler, maatte BETS
@rammatif 10 burtigt funne lpres.
6ore0raget bIep gobt mo6taget, ielp
ON en- og an0en tunoe f6Ie fig op-
lagt til Sfeptieisme anganenoe gipe,
rantos 5remtio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
11rmaser enifes.

Iii /. Mai snifes en- oanif llr.
mayer til at ouertage Heparationer
og Salg al lire. anisgere MAJ
baOe gionesbpro af Mnno, JON er
fompetente til at beosmme anisge.
rens Gpgtigbeo, og iom bar usie
aenoifab til bans arbejoe. Sfrio til
Prof. 9. g. Ronnei
Siour Gitp, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
eano for Salg.

Ser er en- uomRrfet 4nleOning
for Snmfunosuenner. JON agter al
flptte 10 % bar liot NioIer at
fsbe for, at ifaffe fig ct goOt Siem
Der miot / Dor n2aneoiae aoIoni"
9anoet er goot og Tan fsbes for
fra 8 til 10 9oa. per Iere pan
CODE getineelier. 8i bar goo
engeIit SfoIe, os Dor oanife co..
lutb. airfes Sober meo Orb og
Saframente iblanot os. 5or ner.
mere linSerretnine firm til nnSer'
tegnebe.
9ao Wenigbeoens geene,
6. Q. BARREN
6. Gbriitenfen
8. anoeren,
9iafoner.
Adresse Daneville, N. Oak.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Ntebiat.

6Ecre, 8ecrg,
9omo Gum. Homan. 342 Sioer.
Scr $3.50, MI $f.00.
aleopatro, Siit., Roman. 594 81.
Der. Scr, $3.50. M 1920.
0jelernp, Garl:
@rpr bib, On 9raeeoie. 262 Si.
Der. Scr $1.40, MI roc.
en- arfabiit 9esenoe. 100 Sioer
5er $1.30, nu Goo.
Goethe:
Glaoiso, ct Ssrseipil. SO SiSer
Scr 30c., MI 15e.
aof, Wartin,
S:5.ss2es-.Gs Soaa. ct Eist |
81 Snnge, meo B.rtrGt Of Gen.
9. 159 Sioer. Scr 9Oc., MI Doc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
gsrnebjemsbeitprer fsses.

I'll 1. Oftobsr bette anr snites
en- troenoe 5nmilie til at opertase
9eitpreraerningen Of getbania 8sr.
nebiem / Boupaca, Bis. anissere
beoes senuenoe fig til unoertegneoe.
Boo Observation-Disclosures Beg.
ne. E6. q. SeriiIo,
CIT Sorn. ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
seulogiif Gfsamen

afboloes oeo Srinitatis Semina.
rum, Blair, Iebr., fra 1875.
@ai, tegge Gage ibere9net. Den
munotIige Gfsomen 25.-26. Mai.
Shl0enter ira andre SfoIer, iom
5rifer Ordination / ben foreneoeair.
fe til anrsms0e.. beoes inoitiIle Zig
I'll gfsamen / nponte 3a1e oa meIOe
Bette / goo 5iS til 9rof. 9. 9.
Big, Blair, Rebr.
8ao observation-disclosures gegne
6. 6. 9Ioth.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Sruih, Solo.

ligt / Sen ienere 8io, oe M regner
set, % 5armerne ier iaa forneiet
uo. tbi MI er nemlig De ileiteQ 9eets4
iaoet. iua en- lille Aegn er lige til
pas.
8aaifeoag opranot meO set npoe.
liaite 8ejr. airfen bar prpoet rneo
9lomiter og @rent al f9rlige SRn.
Der. Sa, @enner, oct er font at
oere meO til at gore port fore
8u0s-0us iaa ~inobpoenSe iom nit
ligt. airfen par fpI6t til Srpngiel.
Sort 6aooe oi gerneguOstieneite
oeo boiIfe Ser bleo taIt til o9 me0
gernene ON oen opitonone 6relier.
Der bIeo Dem ipuret ON De gerne
uiloe ie Sen opitanone Seius. Do
ale IonreOe De ia: 9ioere tleo Ser
ipurgt: Soor Sc funne ie Seius. 5
Simmelen mente De: Sn: boor BET
er ifsnt at here og ie oe imao iaa
glaze pes at bore ON Seius egne
Oro. lt0en at 5 blioe iom Born
fomme 5 in9enIun0e inO / 8llos
Hige.
Otter 9ernegu0stieneite baooe pi
Ssimesie. boor Baitor 9uno pro-
0ife0e ouer 9agens goangelium /;
aoret lang: &por er. bpor er min Sc.
Ing. gnonlt en- 8lp0e penteoe %,
6a Miis Gle Gbriitenien % 8ria
an0erien 6lep optaget iom Meolem.
mer / ct. 4nsgar Wenigbeo. Ser
rem ifal bare Saf for buer o. cen
iom ban Ipgqer ben til os. > maat-
te Ser blioe mango ogiaa fer, lom
San06eo mac fomne til at iper9e:
6por er, bpor er min Seius. Iii
ban oil laoe ii9 finoe, naar oi /
San6be0 leoer. . set er iaa III.
ligt at iioOe peo Seiu Sober %
bere paa bans Gale.
Senoag sfter 9nnite bolotes
confirmation / airfen. Zen par
igen ppntet meo glomiter % @rant.
90 liae iom Gaoife0aa bar sen inl0t
til Srengiel.
30 unge Bigger befrpfteoe 0eres
beaige Gnnbspaat. RemIi9: aoa
8ria og @nno 7anieIien. gaitor
9uno bol0t antehilotion % BET
uar gl9oelig at bore Oisie un9e
ipare, og bpert Sunr befrpfteoes
meo @uos eget Orb. Otter aatefi.
iationen talte 9nitor 9uno no9Ie
fan Orb til Dem. San Ingoe Dem
og os oiSie Serrens OrO pan Gin
De: Solo fait ueo set on baper, at
ifaltoge sin arone.
On Gftermiooagen bol0tes 9(f-
tefaa1a. 4ltioa after en- itor 9aa.
oesoag ira Serren, iom 10 ale
Gage er. men Ser er oog ierIige
ingen ifol toae Sin arone.
Mrs. @nt. 6nnien er fomnen
biem fra Soipitalet / 0enuer, bpor
6rn 6Iep opereret ben 2soe 5ebr.
er M / goo 9eorin9.
os er MI / goo 9eoring.
Zen 8. apriI bolot Ssren Strife
gaoro og @iis Morie grifien Bril-.
lup / 8aitor 9unos Stem. Sun De-
res melt intime 9enner par til
Steoe. @ruSeparret reTte iaa Ia.
gen eiter til 7enper, buor ct pent
mt 5jem itoS iprois til Dem. Sier-
telig til 2pffe.
en 6eiltagelie beoes rettet ira
iioIte Sang, Der bteu ifrepet ira
gru1h: Oct par 90 SOB 8ano oa
life 20 Eommer, iom Upper 9latte
an6 geaper Canal So. bapoe febt.
Mir. g. Sanien, Ell al Dor DE.
nigbeos 6olf bar i 0atne Sio meget
traplt meo 5olfetpaingen.
9tu en- fprlig 6ilien til Reoaft6ren
OF afle o0aniferen~s 9Riere.
~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Nrbeibere. pnifes.

IS til 20 Mano fan faa itaoist
arbeioe Dos mig belle Sommeren
nleo at grnue @rsfter. 600 gefa.
lima til Be rette Wpn0. Sun porue.
lige og goOe arbeioere snifes.
On n9rmere OplDsnine t~ilifrin
Sans 5. Oiren.
Dor rs, Coulter. 5a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Nisiionsmpoe

afboloes / SmmanueIs Renigbeo
oeO Sompton. Nebr., / Dagene 20.
-22. Roi. genner, iom snifer at
oeIe CUBS Riges geIiigneIie meO
os / be Gage beOes meIoe Oeres
4omme til l1noerteeneoe inoreit.
8aa WenigbeOens 8egne bpoer
ieg ale geIfommen.
6. 8. aIotb, BrPit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
airferaabsmpbe

bill 6lioe afbolot, pm SUB oil, ben
10-f1 Mai paa Sfolen / Blair,
Hebr.
Acknowledgement inopars-
les berDeo til bette Wsoe.
Wenigbeoer. praiter og ganOi-
batter, iamt andre, iom for roget
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06

On GOD 9laos for en- Ou5tis SfO
mayer finOes / California, ner oeO
oonif airfe. Scr u9remere Oplps.
ming jfriD til ~0aniferen@s Gonfor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
st nnst Menncife,

Der liee er fommen ira 0anmarf,
oil gerne bare Gla6s bos en- 6ar-
mer. Dan benoenoer liz til
q. 2illet6orup,
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Zinc pnifes.

5 ct beroarenoe 9erifo6s6ns on.
ifes en- Opstig. BELT troenoe 9ige til
isrite 0iai. 600 9sn gioes. 0an
beoes benoenoe Jig iii unoertegneoe
ior nermere llioerretning.
@u0muno Grill.
10 Buchanan Ct, 9es Moines. Sa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Wisiionsmsoer.

@il SUB, bliper Der Risiions.
meoe / 8aDoiIle, z. 9af.. / 0aeene
2t.-22 Mai.
Gae er bierteIie oeIfonne til
Oisie Msoerl
s. u. 2oren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
esitnant Sarlsberss Goentsr / vi.

esjtnant Sarlsbergs Gbentsr ! vi.
rita. On moeerne Nunbbnniiaoe.
meo % 81. 50 Sioer. Stort Suo.
SCR Coo, MI 20c.
Wantbner g.:
Socrates % 9nntippe. Silt. 2c'
man. POS Siber. 6sr $1.00, M
40 cents.
Iaaer, q. z. Eriteb:
Zen friiteIige Rnitf. 128 Siosr
So 60e.. nu zoe.
Eal. Ipler, 5ob.:
Sopaer ira oct oaslige 2iu, meo
Seeninger al Senningien og So.
bea. 10 Sioer. aparto. 6sr $t.2o
M 60e.
&cnter, Srit5:
Sons 9urcbIautiebe0, 5ortGning
300 SiOer. Scr $50, MI Soc
Gmoabiitorier. Suor6an ieg Il.
mig en- Some. o. a. 96 S.oer. 5sr
400, M 20c.
RDobcrg, @iitOr:
8omerife Sagn ON apoltIen,
Bonlus og Setrus. 104 Sioer
5sr Soc, MI 40c.
2iue gig9os Su~leeoentpr. SO 81.
Der. fSsr zoe, M Toe.
Seirsipproet. Oneriigt oner b,
eotiife Soils ~mptoIogiife epOs
SCR $1.40, MI Soc.
Sebrep, Sbriitiau:
8eo 2iae6pIt og oeo greiunb.
Gortpaing. SCR 1920, M SOC.
Strinbbers, gug.:
9pffe Beers Heiie. euentprfome'
Die / 8 after. 1875 Sioer. 6sr Coz
MI zoe.
Suori beltanr min 9ro. PAL 81
Der. 5sr $1.00, M Acc.
On aioets 9%etponing 251 Sioer
6sr $1.20, M Acc.
Oplrsnineens 5rugter. 226 81.
Der. 5sr $t.10, M Doc.
Oct fsrite Stri6t. 162 Sioer.
6sr Soc, M 30e.
Religion os RoraI. AZ Sioer.
65r 30c.. nh 15c.
ariIti Care og airfens Care. 459
Sioer. 5sr 1920, M Zoe.
Observation-Disclosures. 10t Sioer.
Ser SOC, III zoe.
Susbono os arbeioer. ft5 Sioer.
6sr soc, MI 20c.
amieis, GomonbO De:
Soanien og Sponierne. 376 81.
Der. fSsr $40, nu Goo.
Soncno. 1873 sioer. 5sr $3.50
MI zoe.
Seinnt, Mimic:
Wenneifets ipu grincipper euer
@runobeiton0cele. 142 Siber. Scr
coo. M 25c.
Bidder { Glnuien) g.:
Gbriiticn oen 2Oen, SfueipiI !
8 after. 22S Sioer. SIR $1.00.
nh 40c.
erceliior, ct Snen fra SebriSer.
ne. 264 Sioer. $40. MI 40c.
Hreosborf, Gbr.:
Bno 5eltforo, 9repe til Siemmet
/ 1864, meb 125 ST.. 242 81.
Der. aparto. ssr $500, MI 1920.
@olf, TT. .eOi. g.:
Brofeten 3afarias Bog, ubIae
til O~pbp95eIie for Renigbeoen.
t76 Sioer. 6sr Zoe, MI zoe.
Brofeterne Soieas og SoeI. Gor.
tolteoe for 29gfolf. t12 Sioer.
5sr Soc, MI 25c.
Trofeten giaios Bog. llbIast til
S~pbpaseIie FOR Renigbeoen. 73e
Sioer. Scr $40. M 500.
1auiib 9nib. EnbI. SOnFe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
.SAIGS.

20 Acres Farm, fem Mile fra Milaca. 40
Acres Agerland, Resten GrsesRang, ct lille
Frame" Hus, stor t0mret Lade, Corn
Crib" og Redskabshus. God Back or Kilde
ner Hus. Jordbund. Sort Ler og Lerjord.
Pris s $1,000. Skriv efter n@rmere Tn
derretning til c. n. FOSS, MlLACA.
MINI. Hvis denne Farm like er tilfreds
stillende, da skriv til mig efter en- Liste
over andre. Jeg har mango flere og vii
give Dem godt kob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Gil Sals.
Sill Sala.

en- bel etabIeret % apoteferfor.
refining / en- tripeIig Soma gp.
9e0lte 8runoe for SaIget.
On nprmere Oplpsuing t~iIifrip
Dor So, Coulter, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Gefenotagrelier.
TisRonsmpbe

uttsVuHsIHpDe-
S 8etbania WenigbeO, @ebiter
@ropes, DO. oil Der blipe afbolot
Wisiionsmsoe / 8agene ira ben
10. til %. Nni. Breiierne q.
@ria, Ges Moines, So. og u. Sol.
gaoro, BeIt8rancb, ga, bar loDet at
u9re tiIlteoe. On nogen ifuloe
bape 2pit til at beige os / npDnte
9age fol De u9re bierteliet pei.
fommen.
20. Eb. SEMEN, @sb. Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06

ueorsrenoe airferaooet, beoes ino.
ienOe ser til mig ieneit 3. Nai.
S S~grbsoigbeo.
8. 9. G6riitian EN-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
9laSs ipses.

Elaos ipses.
gla0s ! en- al De uetlige Stnter.
1prmere. 6enpenoelie til
Sans 9iel Ell,
gor 1896. Sarlon, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
gageriDeno.

Som iaaoan snifer unoertegneOe
ar6eioe / en- al oe beitlige Stater.
Dan beoes benuenoe fig til
8aIt9er Sanen,
Dor 3t4, 5nrlan, ga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
CORN AND MILLET
GROWN IN PALESTINE

No maize, or Indian corn, to speak of
is grown in this consular district in
southern Palestine, while in the anti
Lebanon region it is planted quite ex-
tensively and used for bread, writes
Jerusalem. In the Jaffa orange gar
dens a little is grown and sold for
roasting ears, and occasionally small
field is tried nearer Jerusalem with
greater or less success, but generally
speaking its cultivation is not common
in this district
The only plant Of its kind grown here
to a large extent is the millet, "sor-
ghum vulgare." II is called in Arabic
'doura, has a marked resemblance to
corn when growing until headed out
when the kernels appear in clusters
not upon ears. In some parts of the
world il is called Hkaffir corn" or "Jeru-
salem corn" The kernels are small
and white and when ground are made
into coarse bread, which is eaten
by only the poorer peasants.
This millet is planted as an alter
nate crop to barley and wheat all over
the plain OF Sharon as we'll as on all
good, deep soil on the Judean hills The
land is plowed two or three times dur
ing the rainy winter months, and when
the rains have stopped the grain is
planted in rows about IL to Is inches
apart and is cultivated by hand once
after IL has grown few inches The
harvesting takes place in September.
when clusters are cut off and the ker-
ne1s threshed out by treading of cattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
BIGFAIR BOOSTERS
BUSY At CAPITAL
Plan of Campaign Carefully and
Vigorously Followed on
Opening Day
Governor Gillett Arrives in
Washington Still More
Confident of Victory
Continued From Page 1

congress is IN session and everybody is
in the field.
President Taft today invited Rev. j.
P. McQuaide to luncheon. Father Nc
Quaide is one of the foremost of the
delegation of boosters. and the entire
delegation feels elated at the courtesy
shown to one of its members. Father
McQuaide, who was chaplain of the
First California volunteers when Taft
was governor of the Philippine islands,
already has paid his personal respects
to the chief executive. He will go to
the White House tomorrow at noon,
accompanied by Joseph Scitt. president
OF the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce, whom the president recalls best
on account of Scott's entertainment at
Los Angeles
Governor Gillett and Mrs. Gillett and
Misses Gillett, Miss Lucy Cutler, Frank
H. Brown and Mrs. Brown arrived to-
day and joinedw the exposition forces
We have had a most pleasant journey
across the country" said the governor,
and as we approached Washington we
were more strongly confirmed in the
realization that the exposition will go
TO San Francisco | have Travelled
across the country many times and
tnere has never been an experience that
would deter anybody from journeying
TO San Francisco
AS matter of fact, | believe the trip
is liberal education for any American
citlzen who lives in the east and the
sights to be seen en- route constitute
one or the most powerful arguments in
IaYor of holding the 1915 celebration in
san francisco. No one will ever regret
the hours that are devoted to inspection
OF the western half of the country,
winch is rich in scenery and much
more interesting than the east.
am certain that the efforts of our
delegation will be crowned with sue
ces sand l am impatient to take off my
coat and get into the fight
1t was called to the attention of the
deiegatlon today that New Orleans
newspaper had published q story say
ing that Judge Lovett, president of the
southern Pacific system, had issued in
structlons that all employees of the
southern Pacific company should re-
man absolutely neutral in the contest
between San Francisco and New Or
leaIs for the Panama exposition
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
JUNGLE JOE" GETS
A HEARTY WELGOME
Applause Sweeps Over House
When Champ Clark Strides
Down Aisle
Little Business Is Transacted,
but Several Bills Are
introduced
Continued From Page L

navies and armies might be brought
about in the near future.
Of the 391 members of the house. 34S
answered the roll call. Fewer bills and
resolutions were introduced in the
house today than is usual on the open
ing day. There were s6 public bills
and resolutions
AS an outcrop of the house commit
tee investigation of Indian claims
Burke of South Dakota, chairman of
that committee. introduced a measure
recurring the approval of congress in
order to establish the validity of future
contracts or agreements made by per-
sons with Indians or Indian TRIBES
concerning litigation or demand pred
lcated on any claim against the United
States involving land title and posses
sion and the right to annuities.
Other measures We're:
BY Loud of Michigan appropriating
Sl35,000 for completing and furnishing
the crypt of the Annapolis naval acad-
e1hy chapel as a permanent resting
place for John Paul Jones; by Bar
thoidt of Missouri. appropriating $4,000
as the United States share of the main
tenance of the nterparliamentary
union bureau for the promotion of in
ternational arbitration at Brussels; by
Madden of Illinois, to incorporate the
commandery in chief of the Sons of
o. A. r.; by Randell of Texas. to
change the date of opening of con-
gress to March 4; by Henery of Texas.
to make October IL annually "Co
lumbus day" public holiday, and by
Sheppard of Texas, requiring heads of
departments to submit their reports
more promptly for the information OF
congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
MRS. EDDY'S BODY
TO REST IN CRYPT
Church Founder Never Preached
That There Is No Material
Death, Says Leader
Declares No Successor Will Be
Appointed; Directors to
Govern Religion
Continued From Pnge 4

seeking verification of the news of
the death of Mrs. Eddy and containing
many tributes.
Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy of Water
bury. VT, Mrs Eddy's adopted son, is
expected to be present at the funeral.
NO SUCCESSOR
When asked last night who would
succeed Mrs. Eddy as the head of the
church. Alfred Farlo wsaid;
Il don't know that any one will sue
ceed her. Everything will go on as
usual"
The statement given out by Eugene
r. Cox for the 12 churches in this
says the work will go en- smoothly.
Mrs. Eddy" he said. never preached
that there was no material death. al
though she had predicted the ultimate
conquest of death in times to come
minds of Christian Scientists in recon
CLING the physical fact of her death
with their disbelief in death itself
The church of Christian Science in
this city and elsewhere will run on
smoothly on it's own momentum. Mrs
Eddy gave it such an impulse and
placed it on such an enduring basis
that it can adequately guide itself.
There can be no question of who is
to succeed Mrs. Eddy She can have
no successor. Christian Scientists the
world over universally regard her as
the discoverer and founder of the re-
ligion she taught, and there can not be
two founders of a religion
CHURCH DIRECTORS
The cuhrch board of directors at
present consists of A. B. Stewart.
Archibald b Mcclellan. Stephen A.
Chase, John V. Dittmore and Adam
H. Dickey These men were all chosen
by Mrs. Eddy. but the bylaws of the
church provide for the filling Of any
vacancies by the board itself.
The fact that Mrs. Eddy's last mes
sage, or words, Gods is my life.
were written by her on a pad OF
paper on Thursday. was confirmed to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
HALF OF SWEDEN is
COVERED WITH FORESTS
State Regulates Lumbering and
Protects Young Trees

OF the 101 600, 900 acres of land in
Sweden fully 51,000,00O acres are in
wood, Finland alone of European coun-
tries having a greater amount of for
ests than Sweden, reports Consul Cen
eral 10. ID. Winslow of Stockholm.
How Swedish forests are divided be-
tween state and private property can
not be stated exactly. but it may be
SAID that the crown owns about third
of the wooded lands. The return of
Swedish woods, or the annual growth
capable of being used, has been esti-
mated at 953,732, 900 cubic feet. The
consumption of wood is on the Increase
but it is difficult to determine whether
the cutting and use exceeds the produc-
ton. The area of state forests left to
be cut by sawmills amounts to about
250.0 acres.
Most of the public forests. and even
those which do not belong to the state
are under the control of the forest SER
vice. which administers the states
landed properties also. The rule is that
economy should be enforced. Profess
sional information and the custom of
continuity explain the good results.
Private forests constitute the largest
part of Sweden's wooded land, and as
rule show the effects of overlumber-
ing. To remedy this legislation has
been in force lately, and even the cut
ting of lumber for household purposes
may be said to be under the control of
the state, and there are several restric-
tions upon private forest owners. All
forests owned by private persons must
be numbered in such a manner that the
regrowth of the wood is not endang-
cred. Trees felled must be of a certain
diameter and a certain height varying
in different parts of the Kingdom In
fringement on these regulations may
entail confiscation of the forest