davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-07
STRAW HATS

Yes, we know it's at
after the 4th that's the;
very reason we are offer
ing this very desirable
lot of hats at such low.
prices. Straw hats are;
very sharply reduced af-.
fording an excellent
chance to replace the old
one at little cost. A Sc.
lection now will be much
more satisfactory than if
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-07
UNDERWEAR

Il ..- - ~ AG1C w LIN -.
Without doubt this is
a most unusual money
saving opportunity we
ever offered in I'M
dearwear. Especially is
this true because of the
opportune time. Right
now your summer under
wear supply needs replen-
ishing-these prices en-
P. b --r Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

the Southern Pacific company and the
extension department OF the Oregon
Agricultural College that the special
demonstration train which starts on
February I'd on trip through the
Willamette Valley and southern Ore
gon. continue to klamath Falls. Ore
gon. instead of having Ashland as It's
southern terminus,
klamath county Is destined TO be-
come an important dalryine center.
and II has been only In the las, few
years that this branch has been given
any attention. the farmers and dairy
men are anxious to acquire reliable
information that will In any way help
to develop dairying. This portion OF
the state has heretofore been neg
leeted in demonstration train work,
and you may rest assured OF large at
and hearty cooperation in
the county.
1T has been suggested that stops
could be made in Northern California
towns between Ashland and Klamath
and that stops be made a,
Midland. klamath Falls, and
possibly Chiloquin. In Klamath coun-
ty."
The other petitions are similar.
These will be forwarded both to the
Pacific and tho Oregon Ag-
College.
The petitions are being signed by
all.
There Is no place In the state
where demonstration work OF this
kind can be used to better advantage
than in klamath county" said Vice
President Lee Court OF the Dairy
mems Association today. This coun-
ty's dairying Is just In it's infancy.
and believe that In addition to stim-
ulating interest In dairying. the CON-
ing Of the demonstration train would
mean increased attendance at the
farmers short course to be held In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
MARTIN URGED TO
BECOME DIRECTOR
MAY RE CANDIDATE FOR Posi-.
TION IN CHARGE OF THE NEW
REGIONAL BANK FOR THE PA.
CHIC NORTHWEST

II is very possible that Alexander
Martin Jr.. cashier OF the Eugene
Loan and Savings bank, will become q
candidate for one Of the directorships
OF the new regional bank which 1t Is
hoped to have established under the
new currency Law In the Pacific North
west. Requests to this effect have
come from his friends. including local
bankers. Mr.. Martin says that he has
lot as yet given the matter sufficient
consideration to determine fully
whether or not he will consent to the
requests, but will probably do so, pro-
ding the work will not interfere
with his present duties.
The federal reserve act provides
that the directors OF the regional
bank shall consist Of three classes.
Glass A consists OF three members,
who shall be chosen BY and be repre-
sentative Of the stock holding banks.
The directors OF this class are chosen
By classifying the member banks of
the district into three general groups
or divisions. Each group is to contain
as nearly as may be one-third OF the
aggregate number OF the member
banks OF the district. and shall con-
sist. as nearly as may be, Of banks of
similar capitalization.
Each member bank Is permitted to
nominate one candidate for director.
In voting on these candidates, the
elector specifies his first. second and
third choice. The candidate having
the majority Of all the votes cast az
first choice Is declared duly elected.
Since 1t is only likely that one of the
local bankers will try for this posi-
ton. bankers In the city are anxious
to see Mr.. Martin consent to run for
the position.-Eugene Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

cine Coas, Advocate at restissa trom
tsstto 1893
As boy tfum 10 10 "a yoars Of
asU. Juder n.asah at,SGiSi ,h7 Old
Portland Araaraiy. ana had AZ class
u,atcS sach wpil kaoaa i'ortiandeFa
As R.t. DURHAM. Fred HOLMAN. talias
Npsrlaad aud lisa sSlliak
fudge hrasoa Uaa brother Of tho
late erapE " Hsssoa Of Noeobufs
@ho Saa taier elected secretary ~
state. aad sto was asSias sasrrspf at
tho stale foIlo~ihg tho election ps
GuYesuoy Characteristic to the United
States senate
Terms OF toas IT tho supreme Ius,
gte"s ut this state viii expire January
!, 1915, These arc chiet Justice Me,
Bride and justices lsaa. MrNasy aud
Ramsey juase ucasau Ia sahii
date fof uac VI these vacasrI-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
CANNY SCOTCH
LIVE LONGEST
1 IENsus REPORT SHOW THAT
PEOPLE FROM LAND Oh rHE
THISTLE LEAD HERE N LON.
sENlTN
United Press Service

= HlttH s'1H SN''lt'
WASHINGTON. ID, C.. Jan Ia
Either the native hardness of tn.
Scot or his adaptabIlity 10 our climate
makes his eoun,rymon lead all others
for longevity In the United States. Ae.
eording TO figures recently complied
by the department of commerce.
In the territory covered by the
census reports. 1856 natives OF
Scotland died In the unl,ea States In
1910. and only la of these deaths
were those OF children under 10 years
OF age. while amout 2-6 OF the deaths
of natives In the same territory DC.
Cured thus early In life.
Only 1876. or icss than . per cen,
OF the number OF natives who died
had attained tn. ago of SD years.
while the deaths OF Sco,chmon at this
advanced age formed about i-lt OF
the total number OF deaths. or about
per cent.
OF the t6.|3l lrlshmcn who died In
America In 1910. only ss OF them
were less than 10 years old. a per-
eentage OF less than 2-i0 OF | Dor
cent. while ASA. or about ~ per
cent OF the deaths occurred after the
50 year mark had been passed.
The figures for the deaths OF na-
tive born Americans. In point OF axe,
show a deplorable lack OF protection
Of the child's health. or lack OF m.
tive hardness and rcsis,enee to the
rayages OF disease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court or the State OF
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mar
garet Mcmillan. Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. administrator OF the estate
Of Margaret Mcmillan. deceased, to
the creditors Of. and 10 all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this no
tiee, to the said administrator, At the
law ofiice Of Stone & Gale. at Klamath
Falls. in said county and state, the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business Of said estate.
Dated this 9th day Of January, A.
d. 1914.
d. B. CAMPBELL.
Administrator Of Said Estate.
9-16-23-30-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

Subscribe tos the Herald. So eont.
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
United Prsss servics

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. Is
South Africa 10 not ali . jungle,
swamp and wilderness. and the ma
tives and Europeans there seem to
have . strong liking for American
made motor cars. The casual tourist
to that part Of the globe might expect
to zee baboons swinging by their tails
from branches overhanging the mar
row trails. but heidi disappointed.
Instead. he would probably see a dog
en- wealthy farmers or miners speed
ing long q well kept road to every
stray monkey he chanced to spy.
Figures just made public by the
department Of commerce show that
the medium priced automobile made
in America has sprung into the most
astonishing popularity in the past
three years in South Africa Dur
Ing the year ending June 80. 1910,
American automobiles valued at $61.-
SIS we're purchased by South Afric-
ans. Three years later the value was
$l.167.371. Experts in commerce de-
clare that the success In this market
ia refutation of the oft-repeated as
sertion that German competition is
driving American manufacturers from
the foreign trade field.
Brftons engaged in the export trade
to South Africa and British Eas: AZ
rica are showing alarm over the enor-
nous gains made by the American
merchants In this end and the cotton
heid. and the English trade publica-
lions are repeatedly warning the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT SENDS
JAPS CONO0ltNC[
~ MlxssGE IN Miksis,, WILSON
INQUIRIES ~ run tNtrNp
STATES CAN RENDER Al, AID
ro sriucktN


WARRINGTON. u G.. Jan IT,
Wilson today rsblosi 90 ,As
ptsado OF Japan,
i'srmis usn ia again .spFc4s iAs
deep sympathy shish ,hs Anssisas
feoair feel fos their s.ss1E aa'fpa Ia
thS great saismi,y .hlsh has tsfailss
Japan rhs hearts af mar pSoplo sn
cat tavard the thousands ge~a
= ~hom ihia satssfIas aHa area, ,aia='
ny casio go suaaenly. aud Ia sass
scrrihie fora, Ia thotr any ssy Ia
shich &c can hSip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
GRAND JURY TO AAkE INVESTIGATION
tContinued froIa page -

Continued froIa page -
Tense alleges that johnson IS trying
to run them out of the country in this
manner, and they intimate that some
OF the evidence may be questioned
later.
Charged with larceny by bailee. w.
j. Shaver, a local attorney, will be
given a hearing. He was bound over
on charge of Withholding warrants
issued TO Mrs. Althea Daniels by the
county court. as widows pension.
There are two charges against C. E.
Hammond of Langell Valley to be in
vestigated by the inquisitorial body.
These are preferred by two Of his
sisters-in-law. One alleges statu-
tory offense. and the other that he at
tempted to commit a similar offense
on her
: There are many witnesses in Klam-
ath Falls today. awaiting chance to
testify.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
PORTLAND PAPER BOOSTS BENSON
Continued from page -

'NOHtIhueu from page
~~~>~>~~~~@s~>~s~~-~->>~ ~-~->>~~s>~~~s~~~se>~>>e
OF the state. He has been reversed on
an average less than once year dur
Ing his twelve years' service on IN.
circuit bench.
Judge Benson Ii 50 years old. He
was born In California. but has been
a resident OF Oregon for the last ,hlr.
ty-three years. His father. n Metho.
aist preacher. was editor OF the PA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
American Cars Lead
IN South Africa Now

merchants of England that the ag-
gressive American competitors Is
making huge inroads into the market
Of South Africa, where until recently
England and Germany had monopo-
lized the field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure OF Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case OF q .ema
vas known TO almost every L,.,pitai
and physician Of reputation throughout
another interesting demonsfrafjoo ~
wnat ~ being accomplished BY ths
famous specific u. ID. b., PrescrIpt -
~ ~ may be q interest 10 you 10 know
% ''i spur mLe-giyinS Preparation. "
nuiiabie ,.,i,ie value TO me. I was royerod
WIN eczema from head TO fool whe,,
= = essan using your remedies. ! conid
sand means. I applied but two hnt-
'ies or ne irescr!ption; a cure was
snected I.i = y.gl short time. In iosa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
demonstration TRAIN IS WANTED
Continued from page II

(COntlnued from page II
ath County Dairymen's Association.
the klamath Water Users Association
and for other citizens Of the city and
county, asking that the train run TO
klamath Falls. The dairy mems Pc
tition follows:
We. the undersigned. members OF
the klamath County Dairymen's Asso-
hereby respectfully petition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

thon one month."--Prof, c. !. Bud,on~
south Lyme. Conn.
Ask any druggist today for d d. ID.
i.iehcription: He'll tell you Il aIiaya
s, sna .cn 'nstantly--and soon there are
v. we have handled the remedy for
skin troubles OF ali kinda Com. n Ao ~
ask us about u. u. u. Prescription.
az" ~, ab1ut - H. u. soap especiaIiy
we onsr tho FIRST full sIse bottle
tba n'',S guarantee that unless II stops
cent. S'''S YOU not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15
t~ts --snn.l i'ap-r,.

S;rs. kudg. nally. ui Austria. To,
iay iuok oui SECOND papers a. tho
nii'sr as the siseu,, court siork 10 ia
resilient Bf Nsiln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-15

Old papers for starting nres. Ten
cents an armful. Come and get q
load. w. o. Smith Printing Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

was it to tell me this that you car,
ried me off like bandit"
'No-that was just an impulse. Yor
looked so adorable, so tempting-and ]
saw your father coming!"
IF / were a bandit I'd try to make
myself agreeable to my pretty captive"
Don't look at me like that-or
might kiss YOU"
But you do. don't you?"
Change the subject, and will"
Jack, DO you love me?"
"Yes, yes, yesl"
What fools we were. Jack. How we
threw away our happiness Why didn't
you run after me, and force me to ad-
nit what little idiot l was?"
Couldn't leave my job-besides, you
said i was final"
NO girls word is ever final, Jack"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

ITS just some mad Quixoticism."
NO, Alice. Joe Whittell saved mel
Saved you from what?"
That's what l can't tell you"
But you can hint?"
at isn't a thing you can hint"
IF you did tell me-~hat is it you'd
be afraid OFF"
"You would-laugh !"
"Laugh7 Laugh, Jack?"
Eyes, laugh-and then / guess I'd lie
down and die. -,
How could laugh at anything that
had cost me you, Jack, desr?"
That's Just it. You would. It's I'M
tellabIe" ..
"Nothing's unreliable.
That is"
Are you still friends with him-with
Mr.. Whitteli?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

ut sounded pretty final in that letter
though"
Have you still got it,"
"Oh, yes. Why, of course, I've go
tp
"Jack-if you'll come back to me-ii
you'll begin all over again-I'll-Tn cal
litw
Envelope, too"
"YesP
'Really-truly eat it? Eat it rawl"
Yes
mo pretending' No begging Off
NO"
What about the stamp"
Stamp, too"
And you would DO that, would you,
to be friends again."
Eyes, would -
why did you wait two years before
saying it?"
Il said it to myself almost the next
day. Jack. Oh, howl waited and long
ed and hoped-and-and suffered. It's
such poor consolation to know that
you are right, while all the time your
little heart-strings are being tugged,
and"
But you weren't right"
q mean about Mr.. Whittell?"
Il mean Joe Whitfield, tool"
"Oh, JackF
"AliceP
Jack, you mustn't. Stop; No, no,
you mustn't. The man in the buggy's
looking at usF'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

best thing to girl, you know-the right
girl"
Possibly better?"
"Oh, | don't want to be rude"
But you are getting on, aren't you
l read in the paper about your building
a church, and your fight about some
angels"
More work than can handle. When
l lost you the tide turned. ! had only
one revenge left, and that was to try
and show you what good thing you
had turned down"
Did you hate me very muehi"
Yes, ! did So.
Couldn't see my side of it al all?"
You hadn't any side"
But Jack, he was impossible-with
his great yellow diamond. and horrible
familiarity-a1d- you said he was al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

| "oh, yes Shares my rooms with m,
when he comes East"
How do your other friends find him ?
"Unbearabler
And yet you stick to him as loyal.
as ever?"
Naturally"
Jack, if you met somebody else
girl Jack-that you liked better thar
me"
."Oh, l couldn't. There isn't any"
But if you did, and"
Cant imagine it at all-don't tall
rot, Alice"
"And suppose she objected to Joe
Whittell?"
Then it would be all off,"
"Jack-it isn't some kind of black
mail?"
Good heavens, no! Haven't l told
you million times he's the best friend
have in the world-that l owe every
thing to him. l said my life. but it's
lots more than that No, it's just COM
mon, damned gratitude
You've never asked me if still
care"
Whats the good?"
Aren't you going to ask me?"
But you'd say: chuck Joe WhittellP
What if l didn't-this time, mean"
"If you knew the truth you'd love
him-and despise mel"
Both are equally impossible"
You think so now"
"Am l never to know"
"NeverF .....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

ways to have room in our house, anc
live with us whenever he wanted to
man who didn't know the difference
between a napkin and handkerchief
Jack, you are crazy"
Wasn't crazy"
Then what was it that made you
like him SO much?"
AN old obligation"
1T must have been a pretty big one
for you to throw me over"
Il didn't throw you over. You said
l had to choose. between you and him.
Well, chose Joe Whittell-had tor
And you used to say you loved me
so muchl"
81 did"
"And-stiIl care a little, Jack9"
Yes"
AS much as ever7"
"Morel"
What was the obligation? What did
that odious creature do to justify you
in sacrificing both of us?"
1T was you who sacrificed both of
US"
But what was it?"
Il couldn't tell you"
why can't you tell me?"
Because can'tp
at must have been something horri-
bly, disgracefulp
at was"
Il can't believe you ever did any
thing dishonorable in your life"
THAT shows how much you know
about it"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
BLOOD POISON SPECIFIC
DR.. Marks Thinks Time Will Reveal
q CURE for Human Beings.

= A1ANAAS0s
Dr.. Lewis Hart Marks the young
American scientist who for i've years
was associated with Prof. Enrich.
and who. for the last two years has
had his W laboratory for medical
research in Frankfort. Germany, is in
New York for a visit. He said yes
terday:
my experiments in ection with
animals have reached O point thar
)ustihes me in believing that it is only
a question OF time when a specific
1or human blood poisoning will be-
developed.
Two ago, when / established
my laboratory. I had nothing more
than q mere hope Of accomplishing
so,netning In the field OF work which
l mad undertaken. This mental atti-
tude l made clear at the time. Az
present | feel fully justified in stating
lhat success is only a matter Of time.
~ Iace' IN the case OF s~tFeptococcus
iHIectlons affecting animals. a. posi~
rye ana definite cure has been obtain.
eu. The mex step, which is nov ~
process, is the Improvement NJ the
drug. SO that It will prove efticacfoTs
as q remedy against human blood
This, Of Course. viii taka
so,ne tlnle- | repeat most
caIIs that at present we are NOT IN
possession OF such a cure"
me purpose OF DR.. Marks nresent
Hnt - TO report to those who lave
oeen financing his project and 10 ~
tain further FUNDS TO carr ~ -
work. oily oh ms
III eply to a question as Ia wbv D..
tcnoncted his researches in Germany
lhe doctor replied that the cost 90
.pur or five times less in Gerrcany
20, !. Nould be here and the essen-
nac,,, a~ required by the
readily obtainable only ~ se.e
New York Times. hanS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Unknown Peru

IN Empire of Undeyeloped Resources That VIII Be thrown oPe'
by the Panama Canal-How the Andean Highland May Become
One of Uncle Sans Meat Baskets-Placer Mines of the lncaS to
Be Reopened-They Will Yield Hundreds of Milions-hew
Railroads to Brazil That Will Affect Our Pacific Trade of the
~Future-Schemes for lrrigating That Will Add One Million
Acres of Farms to the Desert-The Coast Cities and Callao, the
Chief Port-The Ride to the Capital.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

M rotes two privileges the ararae.
do ,'sis's upon: first, the right fo
~ as he pieases. and, second t.a
d. ~ ~ aonse a neighbor who dnesT,,t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

long. When the islands have been
Joined together there will be q solid
mole or pier running out to them and
vessels of any size a tie up at thu
wharyes. After the canal is conplst~
ed the character Of the vessels viii
change. They will be larger and bet.
ter and many will fly the American
flag. AT present the most of the craft
at CaIlao are composed of sailing
ships and tramp steamers l counted
forty sailing vessels loaded with lum-
her. grain, rice and other heavy cargo
The lumber had come down from tho
puget sound region. There We're also
many passenger steamers, some Peru.
Wan. some Chilean and some British.
| saw German ships bound for San
Francisco and q British liner at L..
900 tons was just SteaEing out for
Europe via the Strait Of Magellan.
Among the curious craft were thres
little war vessels OF a Peruvian navy
and two submarines, as we'll as a Japa-
nese In the latter, il seemed
TO me, l was looking at the fOrerun+
ner of the Asiatic merchant marine
| If the western Pacific Of the near fu-
ture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

hon. easy to convince a man that
better. - bo1ics-'f It Ray
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
LADIES $1,000 Rssa'a

Monthly Cors..oa - ees-frl Erso- Ko,e
Is r.yo "a. n.ost ots.rx,e stno- al Sore o. u.
sc.k oEdsrs aheG h5r.. pain OF iatezference tit
Scosss IfTR F sV-a's'l SOC. ies .i'rgl~ S.Fsasih
hK. : \. SOtTHIScro>
KANSAS CITY. NO w.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

We anchored oht in the harbor ana
barsained with a Cholo or half-breeP
Indian to take my eight pieces OF
baggage to Lima. The price agreed
upon was SO Peruvian or $3.50 in gold.
For this he carried the trunks in his
boat to the shore and waited until i
passed them through the customs.
After that they were loaded upon a
mule cart and transferred to the tram
WAY by which they were carried to-
the capital, and thence by art to the
hotel. It seemed cheap enough.
I rode to Lima by trolley. We firse
passed through n Of the wide
both sides with trees back~of which
tood low, f~lat-roofed, one-storied
buildings, Quilt ia blocks and painted
in various cO1ors. After leaving the
CITY we entered q country OF sugar
cane, grain fields and gardens, SUR
rounded by mud walls as high as your
waist. The fields were irrigated by the
| Rimac river with water from the top
Of the Andes, and their green was
refreshing in contrast with the desert
| mountains which looked down from
above. Much OF the way we passed
| between rows OF willow trees stumps
from which branches are cut off from,
year to year to make the wicker OF
| which baskets are woven. We saw
fruit trees and vineyards. and all too
soon came to the end OF the line az
ne Of the smaller plazas Of Lima
| Here we hired q carriage at a cost OF
so cents gold to take us to the Hotel
Maury. in which / am writing hin
letter. / am in the very hear Of tho
capital right under the shadow of the
| great cathedral built by Pizarro and
within a stones throw Of the govern
ment palace, where President Bill
l inD1hI1FSf h0N htQ nff1No
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

oped a new breed OF aninais which
they call "paco-vicuna."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Caliao, the chief port of Per-, :.
the only live, up-to-date town aIora
the coast. 1t has q population ~
about 10000, and it is So Close -
Lima, with its $780, or $50 ooo
that the two may be practicallV wv
sldered As one. There is an aiao+r;
street car line connecting he w.
cities, and one can go from one 10 49,
"tiier ia nftecn minutes. at a cost 81
The harbor Of Callao CONSIST
great DAY SO guarded by rocky ic,a.a .
that q basin the shape OF q half 800
Is enclosed. 1t is now planned - to?I
the Islands with the ma !oil
70 add more land to the porr a.
Of the harbor is further rntectpa par
: tone mol, and there is a. lar >
dock at which steamers ana larst
vessels can lie st anchor diecb a.liins
their cargoes 09ciiarSlns
Ihe port OF Callao is one -
9uslos. OF the western Pacihc ~, ua'
800 vessels cleared there T.. eve
ana the traffic will greatIy yea
rom no" or. The lncieas'
ernnaehs mas plans Tor the - Q
men q the harbor ard i "a, n'ose
] @ me docks, which are No. MI ado
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

The desert region OF Peru has 4
large 81 of desert land that Il
susceptible Of irrigation. This has