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Show PLEASANT GROVE NEWS .. I "V - -... ........... j ;r "I if Oyer ty-; -. - n m - jk .-- i i a , - - - -A' ... i . . ... - -.- - ... Nearly as Bad as the Real Article By MADISON C. PETERS Ihoii awmjaj - g layia uau as. lue puverijr reality. y e nave iiuam or people Tnalcing themselves actually fiiek by sim- yiy imagining mef Wre HI.- . Tlio tight is the, mightiest of powers,- from the throne of ;mma li rules tlie body and all the physical actions. The conviction that you are poor and must remain so wil keep you poverty stricken. Such a thought will Drove fatal to - o r - any progress. ; It will weigh you down and keep your wheel suiih ueep irj me rur. , . The men .who battled with poverty and rose triumphant in victory banished- from themselves the poverty thought, the thought that xuey were always to remain down.- The poverty thought contradicts the promise of therlivine and nolli. fies the 1 est qualities of humanity. Collateral can never Jake the place of character, money does not bring happiness, and there is something Jaigerioaiethingigher for solution in' the rvrne--pkn thaji tie' bread winning problem. ' , Man was created for a noble purpose; poverty thwarts that purpoaerH uius Buovening numan destiny. '1 here, have lived thousands who had rnlo'Tltv Tioferiiinlirioc in tlinii K pnnrlo nn,1" - 1 1 J j. I o j r--"vtl.v uivacio auu wnu ewiiiLU"iy were CUiieU 1HIO me wona lor high and holy aims, but who were dragged down by the iron hand of poverty into-the slums of usclessness, to be finally swallowed up vj iue mua oi oblivion Though poverty , has spurred men to effort, it -almost invariably is narrowing, belittling, degrading and generally develops the worst charac teristics. . . Many are the noble examples in story of men who have mastered their circumstances and won victories and gained for themselves undying nonor. et tnese. exceptions do not break the rule that poverty is a curse. The only man I ever heard preach a sermon conscientiously on the blessings of poverty was a preacher who had $50,000 a year income and of course he spoke from experience. Instead of praising poverty, we .should hate it and-do and-do our best. to make it preventable. But the unfortunate unfortu-nate part of poverty is the thought that manv of its victims have gotten into their heads that they can yiivcr get away from it. 3- 'WW rune wrap Morals of Little Country Town Br HELEN CAMPBELL Al' evil, no mattcrof what order, may finally come under the head of disguised good. We name it evil and blgin the "sfruggle to do away with it, and in that struggle (nines, (lie knowledge that to-lav we see in our system of modern philanthropy, philan-thropy, in which causes are first considered . and the necessity or all that will ilaaway wilh ths pnit mnde ihe matter -ef first and deeM'st importance. For the hill towns themselves and other remote xirtioni of New Kngland, tliore lias U en no faintest cons iousncss on the part of the dwellers therein that, the north had it "iTuckeru" and In-nigliied inoiintairt x!e. t With surnnier arrinl hlsoals of .iii!iiiier hoanh r Ht .this most lovely tot ; a village which was yet not a village. sin v there1 was no retd nil huts for the very long, township, a'nmst an ei-ht-jmle s-piar. "A sinless spott" the lHianlers said. "So close to nature, the gn at heart W H iture! What linn, what wointn, must W in tluse remote farm lnius-." lieep urpn I was in the eves of the summer boarder ns tune soon i:som'i the !uth at the dollar on all sides, the jx-tty meanne u hiliri:!- goip an I elandtT. These changtsl the note, and the summer boardt-rs, even when returning for another summer, ttill talked of.beautv, lut drot.ji.,! the "iinlesfi." Badly prrparel food, chiefly fat, sfanh and sugar, othi-rwi- pi,-, doughnuts and p.rk, thus building ancmi- IhhIi.-s unnaUirallv ojH-n to eeLf-indulgfiM iti viv as w. ll as f,l. Thus rah h:ld Ugan'iife han-li-- cappi j physu-allv WLre the gleam r. nsaiiis the Uy makes for the city and t!t re te.av orWay not be hiiiiian.--l. though t(ie ehari.tn are hi ;ly in favor of tin firt. Where it has ln-., he turn into a havv, Jraging-foiti "filler .f tle soil, n-al life as it might I- on the vd unknown, and U.s down at (last in an ignoble grav a human rf,Nhen. tliat gray- hou!d and uld 1,A.- held a -oiiMu.-r..r. ' ' i jy?fjfir cxrJTWJi at pulacayo, boli vm A A S A RESULT, of baring lost Its Pacific seaboard province of-Antofagasta, following follow-ing the war with Chile In 1879. Bolivia found ltjijt shut oft from the sea and dependent de-pendent iicn Its neighbors for an outlet to the great world. Great as was the blow to national pride, for the Bolivians felt the loss of Antofagasta. more keenly than even the French that of the Rhine provinces, and serious as was the loss to tie national treasury of the revenues derived from the rich nitrate fields of the lost province, yet the blow was perhaps less heavy than the Bolivians themselves then thought. It chanced entirely the cnnnirv-u ,.' nomlc outview and pushed It forward Into 1 velopment which In all probability would rif hfitrh.-a have been delayed for many years. Even prior to JST1 tne nitrate fields were for the most part owned by for elgners. the Bolivians themselves beln eneaEed in m and silver mining. But the taxes from nitrate produc tion paid In a large measure the expenses of gov-trnnient gov-trnnient and with the loss of thla revpnu th state was forced Into consideration of the economic eco-nomic development of the country In other hues than gold and silver production slone. The settled Dart of Bolivia was then and I. to a large extent yet. that high table-land, one of me most spacious and elevated plateaux to b found on the globe, which Ilea between the west ern and the eastern Andes. This table-land extends ex-tends from about , the Argentine border in the Bouth Into Peru" on the northwest, and is from 60 to 150 miles In width. On the Chilean border the western Cordillera la Ja. reality less a mountain ran than a line of huge cliffs. The tah! land Is Itself 12.000 to 130t0 feet above sea level anj slopes gradually 2.000 or 3.000 feet up to the crest of the western hills atid then falls awav abruptly nearly three miles dow u.ooo reel, to the desert lain! Ivltiu between the foot of this lmiuiuH lm.- or cliff and the Pacific ocean the east of the tableland I.... hfc'h" Andes, t tie Cordillera Kenl ri l"R In lllatnpu. lllmanl. Ancorhuma and Sajaiiiiier si.onn f,.,.t Nrih. eatjuM-outb from the 'ordl!!cra n-al the land falls sway to the great Amazon and Parana plains This country, three fourths of Bolivia In area.' Is but little sHtled. but l In naiural renoirrs and soil one of the richest parts nf (he world It could easily sustain an agricul ttiraf population prealer than the whole present population of South America. The first and r.'ot premiir.r m...,i to Bolivia t railways This need was recognfts to a certain eite.i prjoi .. ... As far back as June. Ixi3. (Le nailoiial ..l0,i, sutfioiried the preitld, f t to" eni. r Into cr,traVi for the building It railway and In K'S a concession con-cession V granted to a citu.n of the I nlied Slates to build railwsr fn.ra C..MJI lo Potost with a govern mr l ruaraniy of .vrn p-r cent on (he capital lnmied rn addition, the conces t l.m carrU-d a grant of land one league on acb Side of the line , number nf rdher rnm .lr,. wk i -wwww.wwy .k.i r.m m tun. iv - jijIj .av- . m - -m. urxwri 1 1 n 1 1 t sr i ar n w v --. m "7 :'v,:;N H' V k y ( t'f V'frl T IT VrArJ n. i ill I To 1 It '" ! r - , - t i i u Jl cluslvely settle alt the (ii:estiot)9 arising therefrom, th;it on October L'O. iyo4. at San-tiago. San-tiago. plenipotentiaries of tho two countries higned the treaty of peace and friendship whic h put final end to all disputes between1" Hohvia and Chile and secured in addition concussions to tlie former. In the preceding year. 1103. was signed the treat, of Ru, da Janeiro with Ilranl , n,l, r m !rj"ay " cxrbange of territories bUween the two countries wa effected Bolivia Bo-livia acquired .n Hie southeast the strip of -. ar-a- r "T.T - - 7 auiot" 'erritory l tr-K t.eti, ito boundary and the Paraguay rher. and l!rall acquired Bolivia's -l?lnj tu the jictu ratn i..iii - Thej l!ttr territory b.-ing iori.rd M n.nre alu able. P.ra11 vtlj-.tt. d to i. v .. . -t, indemnilr jf Cl.fxiO.Ofto f..rlir Tlc-x" to tr-i,tii re if fioii.enne rnnne n-ienre ( v!hi.i f r.t !0 r-li.-l.g her from the old railway at d it.-tut.-c -ntanctementa: e,"- onl. Accidents,' Tragedies and Grimes in Vavcs If A. A. BAtATTI r-ii. ari l lr.i.'"l n in l-!inl,.s in P' iir!r r It,,, i nnntriirtlnn of the ri. In UK- ,he B.dHl.n " , .1 W 10 It- mal ,,, rE,.rlW; Snd r "1 j a ha niNfi ' rA us. tf AT GUAQUt. MOlVA bear six per cent Interest and the tt tenut will not be guaranteed by tb govemm?nt The second mortgage or ii.ue l4J run- for 2 year, Uear fle per eMit Interest and are second sec-ond lien on the roads fnder an agreement' made In Ixn-don Ixn-don In t'.-ii7 by tho AiitofagNsta and m!hlu Rniiway Company, which la a HrillKh corporation, and Speyer ft Co.. the Antofagasta Railway Company Com-pany aereed to guarantee the Interest Inter-est on the line from Oruro to Vlacha end In addition to make payment to ihe conresionalres fr a majority of Ihe lines stork This greeniei7T made necessary the law, mentioned jiboie. signed by President Monies on liecember I. I9(it The purpose of t),la Agreement yn make Ihe new line rcrve as feeders to the Antofagasta line In stead of plaving the part of competing lines, as wii!d have been th" case had the original program pro-gram of contru tlon been carried out The Oruru to Potl lire of Ihe original plan would partly parallel the Antofagasta line It Is very probable that a complete merger of the In t rests of the Antofagsfcta and Boll la Rail ay onipsnj and the American concessionaires will t e rrstion add statistics iMurd a volume oi nearly 409 r aces c.ntalrlr.g th acts derree i J coo-ten..!! coo-ten..!! lo aid of rsiUar. roverlrg te rears lk'i lo ! Kvert -Snrt irxl. h I haie no-I 'Mi '- during this perxl ft md .ee ra: tal to .I...-, m ,itmj i ( i .:rii. ti..ii m He . .jntry , : . - . i u ere t ra IO- it.Il ll'iurs i Hi;, .....rti I .!.! k ... ... ie, t!. c- hi ti...t,.;:t.(1-ory ii,v !- n.ugfci as by !!.!.!. follow tr.g the i. ttuina- i ?!. " i " "f 'te war with !,i!e Tt.ee in ,. . Tents ii. ...., i. . . . -.t : .ere t.ners i ir.i n.tt e. erm; H, o fr. :. tsta A.vld- tit 5 - HI lo h-lt" lnt'1 tUa if one a!j; ntv or rrimitMl-a't i ( any Vagtutade cr". f i .ill r-en lev ..! h..!i. . I r,o?hi-l t:.- i .- : r o-i ts Ik m. r v J.',--.'I f a !..t ! wr.-k on.!'! I. I ,- l ! I ! a-l I-, n f . .i. . I an e j. i : ! illi ' ' I tiJfif Ul aid a: -i Hi Ulif prie'i'in : , , j i 1 ' 7 ,r,r "-,:'' !iV "'.?-tr n t n "t Ite rill oitrlif In ii. . . . . . . ... 1'r ' yt. O fi-enr.!: mere grtMt 1 to asd ' ;f f a-4 with ! n -t iire.in" i art . , a 'i't rai r re 3rfeft.rr j-r. t ''-"' .nee Ti.e ret rn M y t, f. "t I fa!f in t'p iriii , . . , ,'. . 55 r: -t. w r l x a r- Mi I t i'a.'. L a wealth i- rt-::.r 1-4 :r.. f t; t I t : - I s-T,. 1 r . !l a I -' I f r t V" 3 r 1 i v V ' k I h . v,! tf, e - ! ... :.'l-. J I f 1 .;' t l i l. Tv ' f 1 a -: l t "-.; r. I m r n t- . j.. R. 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