davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
IN MR.. CARNEGIES MAIL
RFGGARS AND CRANKS SEND MANY MIS-
sIyEsSONE CURIOUS ONES.

Although there are no statistics TO prove H. tne
assertion is made that Andrew Carnegie receives
more letters from besgars and cranks than any
other man of wealth in the world The wide range
of his library gifts attracted the attention OF
those who want something for nothing IN every
part Of the country. Almost as many letters CONS
from cranks who have all sorts Of wild proJects
which they are prevented from carrying out only
by the lack of a paItry millions Needless 20
say they are disappointed in their hopes of getting
anything from Mr. Carnegie.
Many people believe that he has won his wealth
by good luck rather than the hardest kind OF work
They write him for the secret or send him
money invest for them. poor woman recently
wrote from a small Western town inclosing S.
which she wished him to invest for her man
sent SIG asking that it should be put TO some use
which would repay the owner handsomely Money
received in this way is always returned by Mr.
Carnegie's secretary with a note. saying thai he
cannot undertake investments
An extraordinary envelope. according 70 The
Worlds Work" addressed to M Carnegie. esq.
Scotland. America contained this interesting
missive-
Very honored NJ Carnegfei
Since longer time 1 read IN all our bad news
papers. that you have no use for your immense
1 will give you the best advice. can
Buy with your whole money m nj Sgn
what of this explosive substances has the greatest
power to destroy-and, Destroy our olo' teolous,
and unwilling 10 work. europeen peoples viii de-
N r.
An officer Of the aust-hung army. in which noaody
is allowed to work outside OF his military bust
ness
Neu-Zuczka Bukowina. Austria ID february, 1900.
The following letter may may not have been a
hint for Christmas presents. but the detail with
which the family is described is suspicious It was
written on unique business letterhead, which an
nounced that August J. Z was a Dealer In =
Little OF Everything" and read:
Mr. Andrew Carnegie,
New York. N Y
Honorable Sir,-Please find enclosed express re-
ceipt for Box Pecans shipped you prepaid which
Mr. Carnegie do please accept from US. with our
compliments, and hope and Trust you VIII accept
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

cathedral has Just taken possession of the Dean
cry, a handsome structure.
The Albany also would not be Albany
did il not have handsome new railway station.
Commodore Vanderbilt. soon after he had become
president of the New-YOrk Central and Hudson
River Railroad COMPANY. is reported to have
pressed his profound amaZement that any one had
placed the station of that railroad where 1t in
Albany. 1t at the end of the bridge cross
ing the Hudson River. and trains had to make
sharp ir order to get into 1t. Passengers
had to cross a number of tracks to reach most of
the trains. and in constant peril. Moreover.
the building was ugly looking structure of brick,
capped by what looked like tin mansard roof
When the Delavan House destroyed by fire
the railroad company had the opportunity of Oh
tanning land It needed for station enlargement.
There now stands upon the former site of the
Delavan House of the handSomest railway
stations in the State 1t has commodious wait
ing room for passengers, and the trains can be
cached in safety, by means of underground pas
sages Upon the site OF the old depot there has
been erected q building of yellow brick, the New
York Central Supply Building. and also the home of
the American Express Company
The new station brings together all the steam
railroads entering Albany. Formerly the Delaware
and Hudson had a station apart from that of the
Central Now all the trains of the two systems
depart and arrive from the same station, where
also depart and arrive the trains of the Boston
and Albany of the West Shore Railroad and the
trains going and coming from Troy The upper
part of the Albany Basin is being filled In by the
Central and the opinion is expressed that on the
ground thus obtained there WILL be "one OF the
largest and most convenient freight yards located
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

chairman; John T. D. Blackburn, Irving B.
Easton Edmund n, Huyck and George T.
Hisgen.
Statistics and Publica ton-Charles II. Sabn chair
man; J Warner Rott. MalCom s. Fearey. T
Howard Lewis and Lewis R. Parker.
Legislation Taxes and Assessments-Arthur L. An
drews chairman: Horace S. Bell, Edward B.
Cantine Edward A. Durant and Learned Hand
Telegraph, Telephone. Postal and Insurance Mat
.ters-Wiiliam Burgess E1mendorf. chairman
c. E. Argersinger, c. o. Hasselbarth, 6. Dudley
Burdick and Samuel Hessberg.
Public Observation-Disclosures P. Rudd, chairman;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Arthur 7. Andrews William Barnes. tr-. John
Bowe Samuel w. Brown, John T. D. Blackburn.
Ledyard CogsweII Albert e Hoyt, Edgar c. Leon
ard, Robert Shaw Oliver. Louis R. Parker. Fred
erick ". Ridgway, E B. Toedt, Charles NJ. Van
Heusen, ". B. Wackeshargen and ". B. ElInen
dorf. The Chamber has these committees:
Manufactures and Promotion OF Trade-W. Bayard
Van Rensselaer,, chairman; Grange Sard, A. V.
Bensen. James H. Blessing and William V. p.
Erving.
Railroads and Transportaton-Edgar c. Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

fairs and they are heartily seconded by the trus-
and committees.
The trustees are O. G. Adams George D. Babbitt.
ex-Mayor James H Blessing. John A Delehanty.
Calvin w Edwards, a. W. Fuller A w Garfield.
Frank a Harrington, William H. keeler, DR..
". G. Macdonald, William P. Rudd. Charles H
Sabn B. L. Steefel, W. J. Walker William H.
Walker. Joel ". Burdick, A. S. Brandow, Fred
erick ". Cameron. H. c. Cushman, William V. r.
Erving Joseph A Farrell. James B. Lyon. William
Mcdonald, Silas Sporhorg. Thomas D. Fitzgerald,
Malcolm S Fearey, Gerritt Y. Lansing. John H.
Thorn Charles H. Turner, W. B. Van Rensselaer,,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

K5HE=k.5rklI
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

this small present from U.s. who wish you a merry,
merry Christmas and a happy Year and long
life Is our sincere wishes From large family OF
your esteemed friends.
Aug. J. z. Father. 40 yrs. Francis 2.
Mother. 35 yrs; J. L. 2. Son. II yrs: Il.
j. Z. Son. 16 yrs: P. 2. Daughter. Il
yrs: l. L. Daughter. u yrs; F. 2.
Daughter 10 yrs. F. Z. Daughter. 8 yrs;
Aug = Son. 8 yrs: B. z, Son. yrs:
L Son. yrs: O. L. Son. 10 months.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE HOBART sT4TCE CAST.
1T WILL BE PLACED IN FRONT OF THE
NEW CITY HALL IN PATERSON

The statue of Garret A. Hobart which Is to b.
placed in front of the City Hall in Paterson. N
J.. has been successfully cast by the Henry-Bon
nard Bronze Company, under the superiutenden,e e
OF Eugene F. Aucaigne. the managing director
The statue is eight feet six inches in height and
is cast in one piece in standard statuary bronze
II weighs 2.145 pounds. The cost was slo0p
Philip Martiny the sculptor.
The pedestal is of pink granite. sevec feet high
and weighs twenty-Cle tons 1t was designed oy
Ackermann & Ross. architects The statue will
not be dedicated until the Paterson city Hall 10
rebuilt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CAPT. L4yDOy. 7TH REGIMENT. RESIGNS

Captain Francis g. Landon. of Company 1. Itn
Regiment one OF the best known officers of the
guard and second senior captain Of the 7th. mas
resigned on account OF business He joined Com
pany | as a private in January. 1Ss2. and suose-
orentIy served as corporal. sergeant nrst ser
geant and resimental adjutsnt He represents the
Ist District OF DutcheSs County in the Assembly
and is known a popular and accomplished o1-
car
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SCHOLARSHIPS AT BRTN NAWR.

The first matriculation scholarship given by
Bryn Mawr College for New-York. New-Jersey
and Delaware goes to Lillian Rauschere Ellis. pre-
pared bv the Priscilla Braislin School. BordentOwn,
n. j. The second goes TO Suzette kemper Grundy
of these schools has sent before a student winning
entrance honors.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

in any CITY the size of Albany in the world The
Chamber of Commerce also has persuaded the state
and city authorities Of Albany to take steps 10
dredge out the lower part of the Albany BASIN
When this work completed the boats navigating
the river will have dock room
The Chamber OF Commerce last year took active
steps TO advertise city. and there sent out
page invitations each containing a description
of the several points of interest in the city, ann
ten thousand four page folders containing sketch
of trolley rides carriage drives and other parucu-
lars of interest These invtat tons it was apparent
stimulated interest in the city and led many 70
visit il 1t is estimated that over one hundred
thousand persons visit Albany every summer MOST
of them come especially see the State Capitol.
but now the circulars of the Chamber OF Com
inspect it's other handsome buildings
In the southwestern part of the city what prom
ises to be notable group of buildings is now being
assembled upon plot of forty acres OF grouno
in Scotland-ave few years ago the buildings or
the Dudley Observatory We're erected upon TINS
site at cost of $4,000. and there have just been
completed and occupied the new buildings Of the
Albany Hospital. erected at cost OF s25O0tg Now
it is proposed to erect this tract of land build,
College.
QUEEN WILHELNINA AND HER HUSBAND
REPORTS OF UNHAPPY RELATIONS DENIED BY
RESIDENT OF HOLLAND.
The Dutch are greatly tried with the reports
which have been circulating throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE DOG AND HIS TAIL.

From The Chicago News
1t is fortunate thing for mankind that q doe
laughs with his tail, otherwise when he has o.
casfon to show his teeth his meaning might b
misunderstood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

XTUMA LODGE NO. { A. O. U. w MEETS I every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and F.
 F. L. EWING, M W.
 F. c. BLAISDELL4 R-
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29
Remarkable Cure of Group.
 Little Boys Life Saved.

I have a few words to say re- garding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and I feel that Icannot praise it enough. 1 bought a bottle of it from A. B. Steere of Goodwin, S.. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threW up" and then l. thought sure he was going to chohe to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. 1 am posi- tive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth to-day Joel Demont, Inwood. Iowa. For sale at Cotter's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

The publishers of ''The Amer ican Boy" Detroit, Mich, have secu Fed from Will Lexington Comfort, who was the youngest newspaper correspondent in the Philippines at the time of the death of General Layton, an ex- citing story, based upon fact, re- latlng the experiences of the youngest correspondent in Gen. eral Lawton's- army. The hero of the story was the first of the newspaper correspondents to cable to America the news of the death of General Lawton at the hands of the insurgents. By an almost superhuman effort the boy correspondent, who was with the army at the time of the shooting, made his way through the enemy's country to the cable office and flashed the news to America three hours before any of the other correspondents got possession of the cable. It was a notable achievement on the part of a boy. The story be- gins in the February number of "The American Boy"
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29
Soon Had Him Out of Bed.

The "boots" of a hotel in Leeds has invented a new system of calling sleepy guests. Its very simplicity is it's supreme attrac- tion.
 The other night a newspaper man went to the hotel, and, be- ing desirous of being called at an early hour, left instructions with "boots." Satisfied that everything would be all right, the scribe retired and slept. Early next morning the news paper man was disturbed by & lively tattoo upon the door.
 "Well?o he demanded, sharply.
 'I've got an important mes- sage for you, sir" said the boy in buttons outside.
 Yawning until he sprained his face, the scribe jumped out of bed, toddled across the floor and unlocked the door. Buttons" handed him an envelope and then went away. The news. paper man opened the envelope, and found therein a slip of paper bearing the following legend:
 "Why don't you get up?"- London Tit-Bits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29
Don't imagine that a boy is going to kick the bucket because he looks pale after eating mince pie.
BRIGnT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre- scription changed hands in San Fran cisco. Aug. 3U, 1901. The transfer in- volved in coin and stock SIP, ,500.00 and was paid by party of business men for a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia- betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
 They commenced the serious investi- gatiCn of the specific Nov. b, 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on it's merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy- sicians to name chronic, incurable cases and administered it with the physicians fer judges. Up to Aug. 9, eighty-sever per cent of the test cases were either well or progressing favorably.
 There being but thirteen per cent ot failures, the parties were satisfied ano closed the transaction. The proceedings of the investig gating committee and the clinical report of the test cases were published and will be mailed free or application. Address JOHN J. FULTON COMPANY, 40 Montgomery St., SaL Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29
No. IS. Miscellaneous.

Warrants Numbers lCS, 13O I36, 137, 1sa, 1i0 1il,
 ll6, l5O, l55, I6I, l63, l67, 17tS,
 17l. IFS. l79 ISO, 224, 226, 2se,
 239, 252, 2Ss 285, si9 S36, sf3,
 SA, S5l, 36o s6G, 37O 37s, S76, S96, 4O7, All, APO. 425, 55s, 50,
 l4l, 5l3, 5I4, 5ls, 52i, 52i, 56s. Total, miscellaneous. sl677 9
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

POSTOEFTCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from 8 to g. m. Week days, 8 a. m. to p. m. No Money Order business on Sundays Mail (EaSt and West) closes every day at D. Tl-
 F. H. Chandler, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

Asia has the highest noun tains in the world, but the high est waterfall is in the state of Durango, Mexico. It was dis covered by company of mine prospectors about ten years ago, whose attention was directed to the locality by the roar of the waters. The fall has. a height of at least 5000 feet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

Salaries ana 06S OOun, " OIHC6rS. Warrants Numbers l. 97, 9S, @, 100, 1c, l29 13l'
 lSo, lSl, lS5, 1G9. 2l5, DIG, 2l7,
 22S, 22j. 2a,S, 254, 2l1, 279 2Gl.
 2S6, 2S7, 2SS, 299, 300. 30l to
 Sl2, both inclusive, 3l8, S2l,
 S22, 323, 332, S3s, S33ss ;37, 337 3S56 375,
 403, 4CS, 4l2, 4lS, 40, Al, 457,
 4j9, 4G0, 4Gl, 462, 465, 473, 474
 to lS5, both inclusive. 5l6,
 5l7, 523, 527, 52S, 529. 55O 556,
 56G, 5S7, 51 to 5Sl, both in-
 elusive, 6l3, 6j5. Total salaries and fees. county officers sG36l 5i FeeS-Justices of the Peace. Warrants Numbers lGo, 235, 2SS. 2lO, 25O, 25s 254
 c5S, 26I 262 BIB, 3l i, Sl5, 3l6,
 52i, sc5, ssae, 33SsS 339, SlO, 34l,
 3i2, 355S, SG7, S7l, iSs, 4S7, 4SS,
 4S9, 49O, 49I, 4922, 19S, 499, 500,
 5Oi, 506, 597. Total fees justices of the peace. Sll68 9d
 No. f. FeeS-CCnstableS, Warrants Numbers l9l, 195, 2l6, 2ls, 2i9, 259 oS2
 327, BPS, 829, 8SO, 3sl, sSi, 37777,
 SIS. S79, Sot, 595, 4Ol, 4O2, 100,
 466, 467. 4g}, i9i, 495, 496, 497, 505, sos, 55l, Totat fees constableS. S...................S S26 % County Physician, County Hospital, and Care and Medical Attendance, Indigent Sick. Warrants Numbers l90, l9l l92, l93, SiS, SS, 3Sl,
 5l9, 5e2 No. 6.
 Supplies-Indigents. Warrants Number2, l72;1S5, 22l, 2e7, 2il, 3l7.
 S2O, All, 552 539, 5G4. Total supplies, indigents. ts.............$ 8 655 4C -Indigents. Warrants Numbers lt3, 2J7, 405, 4l0 525, 5S7. 5id
 552 Total burial indigents. ............S 2l0 9d
 No.S 8. = Feeding County Prisoners. Warrants Numbers 233 359. Total. 5S7 75 Publishing: Minutes of Board of Su- pervisors, Grand Jury Reports and other Publications required
 by Law. Warrants Numbers 27S 3i5, Al, 553- Total. ............S 565 lS
 No 10. County Printing Letter Heads, En- velopes, Reports, Blanks,
 Job Work, etc. Warrants Numbers oE, S7i, S97, 39S, 53s, 565- Total ..........................s BY Ij Smallpox, Spring of 1901. Warratsn Numbers 2G2 to 29S inclusive, 3i7,
 S;3, ssl, SE2, sS5 AT, s222, i!2 i!2,
 4!2, 5l5 Total ....................;$ 699 10
 No. l2. County Supplies. Warrants Numbers 15I, lsi. lS9. 2G6 267 27O, 27l
 2SO, 3tt;, 3G9 27755, S3>5, 3l6, 5j2,
 S55, SSO 4Os. 4l3, 4l6, i23, 42i,
 42e, i39 l63, iG4, SIS, 526, 50.
 53l, 5;5, 5f6, 53S 5i4, 55l, 557,
 5GO, 5el, 56S Total, county supplies ...............S TT 9
 No. l3.
 Guards, County Jail. Warrants Numbers l3S, IA, l!S l49, l52, l53, l56
 lJ., l5S, lGt. lG6, IeS, 2i2, 2i3
 2i5 269, a.i ;:S5. aS7, 3SS, S99
 S9O 39l Sq2, 3a,, 400, 5O9, 5lO
 5li, 5I2 55S Total guards county jail ail...............S .Sl0S7 5(
 No. II.
 Water and Light. Warrants Number lS7, S72 52l, total. 8 2l9 St
 No. l5.
 Road Districts. Warrants Number 19G to 2l4, both inclusive
 2iS 2le, 22O, 222 Total road districts ....................S 35S S4
 No. i6.
 Expense of Election, 1900. Warrants Numbers to IS. both inclusive, S
 to 96, both inclusive, l2S
 ll5 l65, TO, Fl, lSl, IS3, 229
 25i, 2GO, c6', 272, 273 276, 277
 2Sq, 291, 427, 520 Total nvnanSe of election lqO0 ......S sos 9C
 No. l7.
 Interpreters. Warrants Numbers IS2 235, 237, 26S, 3i9, $50, 85i
 36l, 362, 38i, SB5 S6S, S99, 4O4
 4l5, 4l9, 46S 515 Total, interpreters. ................ 6 5]
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

A LLIANCIA HISPANO- -AMERICANO NO. A TO- meets every Sunday at ElFS' hall, D. m. MANUEL MoNRoV, Pres. J. l.. REDoNDO, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

Total amount warrants issued up to
 December 30, A. D, 1901 ............s275 7595 46
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

The official records of the gold commissioners office at Dawson, where export certificates for all gold leaving the country must be obtained, show that the gold shipments from Dawson for Sep tember amounted to $3,000,0O0. This brings the total for the last four months to S21,64O,O0O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

A young man tried to get out of marrying Kentucky girl by telling her she was too good for him, and now she insists on mar rying him to reform him,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

A c Stannard, constable :" .......... Geo A Duke, assisting board of equali Gus Livingston, expense sheriffs office U c Wilder, live stock inspector fees. Gus Livingston, telegrams, sherfh's
 once ..'''' -'-'. -''' '''''' Gus Livingston, sheriffs fees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

It is a little strange that the nan who can either drink or let it alone always makes up his mind to drink.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-29

In addition to the foregoing, for which war rants were issued on the county treasury, the following accounts have been audited and al- lowed by the board of supervisors, vouchers for which have been issued, there being no funds available for the issuance of warrants:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
Z Wonderful pin.

Freedom, No, Nov. 3d.-A splendid
remedy has recently been introduced
in this neighborhOod- Il is called
DOdd's Kidney Pills and Il has cured
Rheumatism right and left On every
hand may be heard stories OF the re
markable recoveries and from what
has been stated already there seems
70 be no case Of rheumatism that
DOdd's Kidney Pills viii not cure
One Of those who has already tested
the virtue Of DO6d's Kidney Pills Is
Katie Anderson Of this place, who
says:
I cant say enough for Dodd's Kid
ney Pills They have helped me 50
much. suffered very severely with
rheumatism. Five boxes cured me
completely. They are certainly the
most wonderful medicine have ever
used"
Usage county abOunds IN Just such
cases and IL the good work keeps on
there viii soon be no rheumatism left
IN this part Of the state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

The Missouri VALLEY Homeopathic
Medical association has soIemnly de-
creed that. kissing IS not only futile,
but dangerous. and particularly so in
the case Of OSCILLATION OF babies and
aged persons While we are not under
the Jurisdiction Of the Mss Uni valley
conference. We are willing 70 take good
advice from anybody. and we are much
Obliged TO the doctors for their timely
suggestion Hereafter We shall suit
cur kissing to homeopathic principles,
and shall deny ourselves the pleasure
Of kissing old ladies and young child
ren. oOnhning our modest and temper
ate Efforts to healthy young women.
who are robust enough 70 throw on
germs and attractive enough not 20
possess any II IS dol btless true that
the handEhake IS the bvgenlc saluta-
ton. save In case f E71allbGK and
other contagious ailments. and il viii
give us the greatest pleasure TO shake
hands With the babies. however lowly.
but In the matter OF ripening woman
hood, We dare say Nc shall 50 right on
defying death and counting disease-of
course in homeopathic fnstallments.
We must die eventually in spite OF the
doctors and Why not die happy
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Gin Unable 20 secure safe Hold and
Foreed to Let Go

Girl Unable 20 secure safe Hold and
Forced to Let Go
Dora Morrison OF GaIesburg. III. an
inexperienced aerOnaut fell from her
balloon at Anna, III, and vas killed
She had assembled to a height OF Zoo
feet hanging BY her arms, as she
started, being unable to draw up her
body TO the tEapeZe bar
Prof. Swsrtz, who regularly makes
ascensiOns for the carnival company,
eRdeaTOred 10 persuade the nineteen
year-old girl not to go up, although
she had made two successful ascen-
siOns at Lincoln last week She in
sisted, however, as she was ready TO
start, and refused 70 allow him 70 fas-
ten the life line TO the traDeze bar.
II was evident to the balloon man and
TO thousands Of spectators that she had
not made a proper start In vain she
struggled TO draw her body TO TO the
trapeze bar, but each effort only ex-
hausted 50 much strength. Finally
the climax was reached when the form
was seen to culver and leave the ba-
loon Over and over il turned until
it struck the earth broken and
bruised
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
HERE AND THERE

German manufacturers OF earthen-
ware are contemplating an amalgama-
ton to protect the sale Of their wares
The commandant AT San Juan re-
ports that the Montgomery On which a
case Of yellow fever had appeared. is
out OF quarantine and VII soon be
ready for sea
The remains Of John W Mackay
have been shipped from London 10
New York Mrs Mackay and her
daughter. the Princess COiOnna, VIII
accompany them
The cases AGAINST Otto Schumacher.
Louis Decker. John Helms. " n Tam
blyn. H A Faulkner, Edmund Bersch,
John H Schnettler and T. J. Hz1nigan.
former and present members OF the St
Louis house OF delegates. accused Of
bribery. were continued 70 November
IS.
The prosecution Of Theodore L
PAGE and Warren I Coin. charge
with the sale o. liquor at the capitol
restaurant in Washington. in violation
OF the law. vas dismissed b. the court
OF appeals OF the District Of Columbia
TIE court held that the act regulating
the sale Of liquor n the district was
not intended 70 apply 70 the capitol
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
10 Kesn cider SCI

To keep cider sweet through the win
ter farmers wives scald 90 and can Il
like other fruit juices. The only arbi-
trary rule is complete sterilization and
airprOOf covering Three OF four raj
sins in every can Of the cider add
much to its fragrance. To test the DO
tency Of the cider in extracting the
favor Of the raisins IL IS only neces-
ssry 70 notice the white, tasteless con
ditiOn Of the fruit after IL has been
soaked for some weeks. For Thanks
giving festivities and informal home
gatherings the cider viii not come
amiss. especially if it has an accom-
paniment OF apples. nuts and pop
corn