davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29
American, Gananea Col ony Will Celebrate
 the Fourth
GOING AT IT IN AMERICAN STYLE 5000 GOLD ALREADY SUB- SCRlBED-TWO DAYS OF FIREWORKS, SPORTS.
 MUSIC AND
 DANCING

The American colony in Cauanea is preparing to celebrate the Fourth of July on a very elaborate style.
 Preparation are well under way various committees having been ap pointed and already more than $5,- GOO in gold has been subscribed to defray expenses. This fund was col Iected in less than a week, and doubt less will be greatly augmented. The celebration will continue two days 3rd and 4th, and will be enlivened by fireworks, music, all kinds of athletic sports, and dancing
 Fat purses will offered in the drill ing, steer-tying. broncho-busting ana baseball contests and horse races and it is the intention to secure the attendance of the leading experts ir these, in this section. The Mexican citizens are also greatly interested lending their assistance and subscrih ing liberally.
 Cananea intends to demonstrate that love of the fatheriand is just as strong among its exiles, and promises to have the most unique and enthus iastic observance of our natal day that was ever given in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1904.

SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1904. From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return, S50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro. Newport Beach, San Buena- ventura. Santa Barbara, San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, s31-05. Tickets are sold only for trains leav- ing Fl Paso and passing Benson on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays. up to Sept. 29. 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on or address CARL ROCK,
 Agent. Benson. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA

DEPARTMENT OF STATED
 BE IT KNOWN, That I, P. E. Han son, am the Secretary of the State of Minnesota, and as such Secretary am the officer in whose custody is require by law to be kept the records containing the Articles of Incorpora- tion of all corporations organized or incorporated under the laws of the State of Minnesota.
 further certify that the Articles of Incorporation of Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining Company, a Mime sota corporation, were duly recorded in my office on the Twenty-sixth day of April, A. D., Nineteen Hundred and Four. at Ten o'clock A. M in book H. of Interpretations on page 317. and that the following is a copy of the Articles of Incorporation of said Lake Superior and Pittsbnrg Mining Con- pany. viz.:
 No. es.330. Filed for record April 26, 1904. at A. NJ. in Book 3 Of Misc. page 101.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29

You'll hear from it. if you put a classified Tad" in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-29
LAKE SUPERIOR & PITTs6URe
 MINING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents, that the three persons hereinafter named,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
Book He Was Quoting from.

Melvin Chapman. the well known
lawyer and eX-mayor Of Oakland. tells
Of the late Attorney George W. Tyler
and Joseph McKenna, the latter now
one OF the justices Of the United
States supreme court.
Tyler once went to Fairchild, Cal.
TO argue a demurrer to a complaint.
McKenna was the attorney for the
plaintiff After Tyler had talked to
the court for two weary hours Nc
Kenna, in that gentle manner for
which he has always been famous.
suggested that he thought counsel
had failed utterly TO discuss the es-
sential features OF the matter"
Tyler retorted in his gruffest tones:
"Mr McKenna, what you don't know
about law-and what / don't know
would Ill a very large volume"
The little gentleman retorted: Yes,
Judge Tyler, and that is the work
from which you have been quoting all
morning. Rochester Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28

Are y11 E.-s-lrrr- He uarses -
tte s-t- fElre had s-Efe-ly Become
sd s-zf-e-iiEe thar he suspected it @
rl1tf--e arc-te- attacs o- th. fcCr-
TIE boz answered re-g low. -Tes.
Lr-i ElE-. ] au I.ra-5n-
CE-z-s went O. cra- @ sar that
u yo- were e--f ru- were
Vl-r .ste-. -1 Ten .t s1r---v-I cu1i1
easily --css &C ycn 60 marriage.
c.l wed ylu t1 -g foster brother
RrtE-lr 10 lrut-ssr- s-- thus b-llE
r1eI % 10th cf-Ars yoa futLrE
fault ui-h .hat als1
E-t the lad stood E=t-s hi- ike a
Eu-1- If faint cry had cone from
tI r vas Icr r l-eI. and there
-as lr.-lrr offensive about e hlitez
face s-l staE-E E-
The EiEE clLti--aE more gently
E-t since glu Uera -c simple a. 90
o. born o teg. sucl --E lr-E is u-t
-1 o. expected De- tLe best -1--
can .7 % --er y-r 90 become uy
ri --l trfl- ri -s Ey PAGE. u--
FRI - -rl-. game s E-tE[ be-
rHr- ne ---t E---E -t E1rzl--
--. sar .r- Fr -Ee E-F
Elr time as g E-.t.-
f r1e tI - EEu- rrz- %
Silence E -e tent. H1-a
t-rl . leaked Ia the z1.z- Ct
che -rre. L.=1. E-r--za thar noise
rr above there lEe audible the
-u.a= CO ta--zaF horns. E8rTc Tl-l
-zs tHIE.- k7 --eEF An e1-
liela.r1 t---1 from the Kings if-s.
end r - u- At that moment.
F-.ct tze Bc-5- fzIl az his feet
wen clzzrei hands and sulPl.cztiEg
eyes.
-Lc- ne 60. Lord King he BE-
sought zs=llrafsly. Let me 60 and
I ulI as- -cthirg further Of you
viii never trouble y-u again Let ne
eo.--oaly let ne g1.7
Cazu-9 of Denmark is not 20 BE
llaned that he stamped with ey-
haus-ed patience
b the head q Odin. It would
serve you well did 7 take you st your
word, L would serve you right Gid
I tr-n you cut to Etarve. Were il not
for your fathers sake. and FOR the
sake % my own honor. vow I wOUldI
Now hearken to this" Bending. he
picked the boy Up by his collar and
shook him. | shall net let you 60. and
I you shall be ny ward, whether you
will or no. And If you answer me
now or anger me fuTther-but I viii
not say that, for ii Is your ni1for-
/ tune that makes you unruly. and YOU
/ are weaker pir!tei from hunger. TaEs
/ this bread now for your meal. and
| that bench yonter for your bed, and
! trouble me no more tonight. must
! meet with the Ja-li Go! Do yOI
/ heed my OEders2'
/ Only one answer was possible AZ
/ ter moment the rage gave it in a
I low voice.
Yes. Lord King" he whispered,
| and crept away 10 his corner.
Ito be coEtinued.J
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28

ur Pc uI--s 20 gre ne ilsles on
Dir -a-.
J--.- The Kings mind cane
back .- hsr slowly. as fra- an i--
=e-ea -sa-Cz- -Bg Ttl-. had for
-a-. lies. certainly VIII D.
..-rH.s once stand here t-t1-z Ue.
v1Ie r-estc1 -.-
-- -s--E- her breath rather sharp
j. e7 s-a =.erped forward Wa--E
s-a o. able r1 teIi st-z5zE. s-e-re
lie. ze first - g5- ore c--e---
o. l called ---s-. Prod
Fr- ~ sTa-c1-a. Sr- Know
have heard --r rzua. rr
tr-t e- '- often. ana a.-ags Hl-l
-- o. -I 20 hart with
rH f --- return e- urEaV1-aH--
s-sH.- 's bis son. Tel ne how Els
-ra-r -ss b-1l-lt a5ra--
E-- thrust t-s Ha hack from
lsr -E--z-- rta -1srs t-cz from Ee-
eyes s-s began slowly. -T.rlEEt1-
essen -s. uroz him ilzt night. -t the
cate rt 'Ee castle. and =IaE hin re
lad azt-hfty men. and M father
but zelye-tesi1es mes he-va-
had fH-- come in from hl1ti1z Then
sc rode over my fathers body izt0
-Ee castle She stopped uncertainty
20 glance az her listener
Go on and tgl me the rest How
CONES it that you escaped IN
hzrufE-~
W.th Grams experience 20 follow.
i- vas not hard 10 frame that an
sEer. They Knocked me on the
head with a spear butt and left me
Tor dead when got my senses
again. found ny way 20 the nuns Of
ST. Miltred's; EAd they gave me food.
and rode hither"
1t is the Trolls luck, Yet. 20
on. The day will come, Did they
further harm within the castle? Have
yCu w0meu-kin?'
Raudalin hesitated. Would It not
be safer II she could deny altogether
the existence Of a daughter Of Erode
But no. that vas not possible. in the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
About Salads.

Nothing is more decorative on the
table than a bit OF salad served in the
heart Of some lettuce leaves, in lem
on or orange cups. cabbage leaves or
scCoped out onions, cucumbers, to-
matoes. beets, turnips or peppers Gel
cry salad, plain or mixed with apples
or nuts or a plain lettuce salad. is
served always with game.
Potato salad is perhaps the most
popular for the home table, and moth
ing seems 70 take the place Of a nice
chicken salad for social affairs.
Every housewife who wants the fac
tor Of a satisfactory life to abide in
her family will seek to include a salad
in al least one menu each day. A
leaf salad. cress or lettuce. should be
served with a heavy dinner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
CHATTER w.


t11 .a-a- rt-E
ne E1--E a-- t-reF
1t+ .-. bis rude r.-E -e1t
s-F --z- -.a-l---ass among l.s ..-L-
E tesl banging talFg -I-1
r- 4-r bench near tt1
WATCHED Li- -r lT
- watches -ts -1-rl-
E- eyes tl1ua BIS
s- spear -1 Lz---.
terrible
lr- Eara l- r.r-e-
e Es- r-1tl
r----a @ A--- rt.
O.. l.r tsH- ana E1-s him
-a name e-- are Ell.
Hr .lEa rgl heres
-T Z1. al- 70 sound
came sE 'eeE
E r--aI- gesture toward
te f rl why Co T1l
stand - H Er-rEsf Ur-E
't-- a-. EH mass re.ea i-'1 glI-
th-ez. 90 g.g have anything t9 say 60
ar Eu a mans Vrlcsr~ TLeu. like
luLc.zls q frezh aig. lt entered into
her th-t she vas rot really the nzks1
fetze-i1g che ,e.t zerst.- she vas
ia the tolls s--g but there was a
Ftrl around hr- Clad ~ hide her
fsce f-- moment. she seized toe
goblet and t-z.zei q slowly To the
i2F, drop.
Leazlag hack iu his seat. the king
TOOK frowEiEE measure of his guest.
FROM the toe q her spurrei riding
boot 20 the top o. the green cap which
she had forgotten 70 remove. With
her las. swallow. he repeated his chal
IeLze-
Are you capable row q giving me
any reason Why E should not have you
EceEed from the camp2 IL IL your
opinion that because choose "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
joke Was on Mrs. Manning.

At a social gathering the other even
ing OF persons who were prominent
during the first Cleveland administra-
tioH somebody told Of a dinner given
by Daniel Manning. then secretary Of
the treasury. William l. Trenholm.
comptroller Of the currency, was =
guest, ana between courses he took
from his pocket a folded pocket hand
kerchief intending 10 wipe his glasses.
On unfolding il he found that IL was
badly torn and dilapidated. so he
hastily thrust IL out Of sight After
dinner Mrs. Manning mentioned the
matter to her husband. who burst into
a roar Of laughter as he replied:
Good Lord! The butler told me Tren-
holm had forgotten 10 bring a hand
kerchief. SO | sent him one Of mine"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
Erench apomdsr Rau. .

French women apply powder to
their faces in such c way that il is
never noticeable or blotchy-lookirg
They abhor the powder puff. and use
instead a piece OF chamois leather.
This is dipped in the powder and
passed over the forehead and temples
(avoi6ing the eyebrows). then over
the nose and upper lip and next over
the chin and about the mouth, leaving
the cheeks and parts under the eyes
untouched. After the powder has
thus been applied. clean piece Of
wash-leather is passed over the face
TO smooth down the powder and rub
Il in. Attention must then be paid
to the eyebrows. and If any powder
has fallen on them It must be removed
with a small brush.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28

a pretty summer suit is of yellow
and green ctangeable silk Il has no
trimming but r small ' OF lace at the
neck. TIE waist and sleeves are very
full A fchu collar Is tied in front
with bows OF ribbon the same shade
as the gown. The skirt is simply full
and RULED.
4 large shepheTLess shaped hat
with a cluster Of shaded green p!umes
completes the costume in the prevail
Ing fashion.
again there IS the black and white
check. and is # rot just as pretty and
suitable as any material could be for a
useful sumner suit? The Jacket with
its long scalloped shoulder yoke and
full short sleeves. is very smart.
White broadelnJn and little black
velvet straps and gold buttons trim il
In a wide band around the edge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28

behave foolishly before my friends, /
am desirous to have tale-bear!ng boys
listenlng?"
She managed 20 stammer out, Il en-
treat you not 10 be angry, Lord King.
I did not understand SIX Of the words
ycu spoke-I beseech you to believe
H."
did you think you had fallen into
a bear pft?" the king asked with a
faint smile, that sharpened swiftly to
bitterness. After all. II would mat
ter little what anyone told Of me.
without doubt your Kin have already
taught you 10 call me thrall-bred and
witless."
That from the warrier whose foot
was already planted on the neck Of
England, In her surprise. Randalin's
eyes met his squarely. BY no means,
King Canute; my father called you
the higbest-minded man In The
world
The young leader flushed scarlet,
flushed till he felt the burning. and
averted his face to hide II. He said
in a low voice. MANY things have
been told lf me that count for
naught. vat this-this has not been
said Of me before. Tell me his
name
He was called Erode. the Dane OF
Ayalcomb.' The red mouth trembled
a little. He Is dead now. He was
slain last night. by Norman Leof.
winesson who is Edric Jarl's thane. "
As both horseman and sentinel had
started at that name. so now the
King straightened into alertness. for
getting everything else.
"L.eofwinesson? What know you Of
him OF his Jarl? Where are they?
When saw you them?'
Last night; when they lay drunk
IN my fathers castle at Ayalcomb.
Il was spoken among them that they
would Join you al sunset to-day"
Canute's hand shot out and gripped
her arm and shook il. You know
THE for certain? l viii have your
tongue II you lie to me, You are
sure that they intend coming-that It
is aot their intention TO play me false
end return TO Edmund?"
I know what | heard them say.
Lord King. They said that Edric
Jarl had marched on 10 ST. Adams
70 Ee there overnight, Ieofwines.
son stopped at Avaleomb because he
wished TO vent his spite upon my
father. They will be here before the
sun is set"
Canute released her arm 10 reach
for his goblet He looked az her with
a halfsmile as he rehlled his cup,
motionlng toward the other fagon
'-.Fill up, and we will drink a toast to
their loyalty and 10 your beard; they
appear 10 be equally in need Of en-
couragement" Draining II on, he sat
staring down into the dregs, twlrllng
the stem thoughtfully between his
fingers.
BY the time she had shifted her
weight twice for each foot, the petit
toner ventured tc recall him.
n gives me some hope. 10 hear
what y0u say about suspecting Edric
Jarl." she said tlmidly: "for that
makes II appear more likely that you
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28

Li-Et gray tsret1 silk makes a O7e-
y at-rT1eo1 dress Tor COO, days IN
summer
u yGu cannot buy the ynu-ci5ersd
pattern dress re--ars yol car reve
one embroidered for yc1 gust sz band
E1-e,y. There fs one aiTs-taee
about -het-it ei~zs y1u e chance Tor
ar original design.
The waist has a deep eir1Is and
above -- a heavy padded LesiEl % the
H-tr-lse-v. ~eic1 is ztr1Eci win
pz,est r--E -1raIs. A chain 0f these
beads is uC-r around the re-E
A large l-s-E chip hat with PIN.
roses and a handsome lace veI worn
zi-h il make very stunning cos
tune.
FI1uere1 silks. uus-i-s and nets are
very popular. and vtat material could
be prst-er for a dainty evening gown ?
This particular dress is c- soft white
silk spotted with -saT ro=eH-fs. The
soft lace ard folds around the neck
are held In frCut by one large silE
rUse. Simplicity IS the feature Of this
gown
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
HAS SIMPLE FIRE ESCAPE.
Enelishman's invention Seems to Fill
Lonl-felt Want.


An Englishman has devised an in
genious trayeling-bag fire escape. II
can be made at any trunkmaker's for
little more than an ordinary port
manteau OF the same kind would cost.
Moreover. the fre-escape part OF it
does not interfere to any extent with
its capacity for holding your dress suit.
boots. shirts or other things requisite
for the traveller. In one small com
partment viii be found hundreds OF
feet OF fine, light rope used by noun
taineers IN the Swiss Alps for roping
themselves together while crossing
glaciers and climbing precipitous ice
slopes There is also a particularly
ingenious little brake arrangement
and two pairs Of steel snap hooks. II
an alarm OF fire IS given in a hotel in
the dead Of night ard the flames cut
of every means OF communication
with the outside the possessor Of this
portmanteau simply slips out OF bed,
snaps one set OF HOOKS round the bed
leg or other substantial piece OF furni-
ture. and the cher set to the sides Of
the portmanteau This last he then
throws out the window, gets into IL
himself, and then lowers himself as
as quickly or as slowly as he pleases
by means of the brake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
Chile Rich in Mineral Wealth.

According TO the United States con
sui at Callao. Peru. that country has
many rich. large mineral deposits Of
gold. silver. copper. mercury. lead.
sulphur. coal. salt and petroleum. not
TO name those OF less importance. He
further states that the only things
necessary 10 develop these vast de-
poslts are capital and labor. which
would make the republic as renowned
for It's mineral wealth as California
Australia and South Africa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28

face Of What Norman might reveal
She began very, very carefully: 1t
happened that my mother died before
we came TO Avaicom5; and my father
had but one daughter. She was called
Randsiin. A-her thrall-woman told
me that Lcofwinesson pursued her TO
a chamber in the wau. And-aud be-
cause she could not escape from him
--she-she threw herself from the
window, and the stones below caused
her Death"
The Kings hands clenched con
yulsively 1T Is Ike them" he nut
tered. 1T has happened as | sup
posed. Have no fear but that / will
ayenge your kinswoman. Those of
her own blood-ties could do no more.
And Erode also. You shall seel Have
patience, and you shall see,"
Upon burning ears the word pa
tience" falls coldly.
Patience" the child Of Erode re-
peated. The bitterness of failure had
swept over her and maddened her.
Was she mistaken, then, about every
thing? Could those trembling old
women behind the broken wall read
the world like witches? Was every
one false or a besst2 oh, how her
father had been wronged. she shook
on the Kings hand and faced him
with blazing eyes, seeking for words
that should bite like her thoughts.
Then she became conscious that a
word would precipitate a food OF hys-
terical tears, 10 the eternal disgrace
OF her warrior Kin. All that was left
for her was 10 get away without
would be no one TO see; and the
grass would hide the quiyering Of her
lips. She put up her tand now to
hide II. and. struggling TO her feet,
began cropping toward the door.
She did not stop when Canutes
voice called after her-not until she
had reached the entrance. and the
rattle Of crossing spears, without, had
told her that her way was barred.
Then she whirled back with a sharp
cry.
Let me go! hate you! Let me
go."
He did not bid his guards kill her.
as she half expected. Instead. he
said patiently. Il foresaw that you
would take IL III; there Is the great
est excuse for you. In your place
should be equally unruly | will grant
you boon In time to come: so sure as
| live, | will. And until ther. since
all your stock has been cut OF, will
be your guardian and you shall be
my ward, as though you were my own
brother Come, sit here, and will
tell you"
She repulsed him sharply. "No.
no. you shall do nothing for ne, 7
am going back. ! ask you TO let me
60"
Leaning at his ease in the great
chair, the young King regarded his
ward thoughuully.
1T is not possible that the son of
Erode the Fearless SHOULD be a COW.
ard" be said al last but you arc
oYer'peevish. boy. Listen now 10 the
ruth OF the matter. II you were
maiden. II would 5e easy for me to-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
Misses, RInuss Waist

Blouse waists with deep yokes that
are cut well over the shoulders are
among the latest and smartest shown
and are peculiarly well suited to young
girls. This one is made Of white mer-
cerized madras trimmed with bands
of embroidery and is unlined. but pret-
ty. simple silks and thin woods are
correct as well as cotton and linen
materials anC the fitted lining can be
used whenever desirable. The wide
tucks are both fashionable and be-
coming, and the shoulder straps serve
to emphasize the broad dropping line
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
a Dainty Dessert.

Slice a thin round from the stalk
ends OF oranges and remove the con-
tents. Place the skins in cold water
for an hour to let them harden; then
drain and when they are quite dry in
side fill them half way with pink
Jelly. Put them on ice and when the
jelly seems firm I'LL them up with
blanc mango or cream. Again lay
them on ice and cut into quarters be-
fore serving. Place little sprigs of
myrtle between the quarters. Lemons
may he used instead of oranges IL
preferred.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
PrettX Parasol.

An extremely pretty idea introduced
in parasols is a small shepherds
check in taffetas. the fayorite colors
being blue or black or brown and
white; silver or gold tips finish the
ribs, and the handles are similar to
umbrella handles. Lace medallion
decorations are still in evidence, al.
though they are certainly not so smart
as those which are woven into the
material and which are about the
size OF silver dollar. Shaded ruch-
ings are very effective feature Of the
season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28


Very elegant fchu mantlcs are
made ~ six. trimmed with rucaes
and frll-s c- lace OF kiired chiffon.
Some are trimmed with feathers.
Tzey have zsrle ends ia front and are
fzztrzed with iewe'ed clasps. Young
-.rIs VIII affect spelcers and Marie
Autclrltte fc-us Cf embroidered
atite ursIir. The Retz1e mantle -z
lE gatte-ed sl,t. trimmed with d0u-
Die rucnas and bias folds Of silk. u
cra-s V-slara5 az the neck and has
long rounded stole eut- in front
There are endless varieties Of cane
Tets ard tiEy shawl capes empire
fcEus ana such ike friyoii-.es. uut
the fact remains that the best coats
are the tlgzt-G-t.ug ami the Carlica
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
Stylish TaHetas.

For the gay and social affairs OF
afternoon and evening the supple
satins and taffetas are pronouncedly
E!sh style. They are well called
mousseline satin and taffetas, for they
are so fine, light and pliable The
new satins are much used for evening
gowns, while the taffetas are en-
ployed for both day and evening
gowns, according TO the color and
the pattern.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-07-28
FREE TO rweNTYFV. LApIes

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies round trip ticket TO the
ST. Louis Exposition. to FIVE ladies in
each of the following states: Illinois.
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, who will send in the largest
number of trade marks cut from a.
ten-cent. l6-ounee package of Deh-
ance cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed
TO and received by the Defiance
Starch Co., Omaha. Nebr.. before Sep
tember 1st. 1904. October and Noyem-
ber will be the best r-orti.s TO visit
the Exposition. Remember that Def
ance is the only starch put up I6 OF.
Ia full poundD to the package. You
get one-third more starch for the
same money than of any other kind.
and Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition viii be,
sent by registered mail September
sth. Starch for sale by all dealers.