davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-04

,,TIIERE WAS ACTUALLY NO RESiM-
RT,ANcE BETWEEN THIS BLOND
NEW YORKER AND THE STURDY
FENTON."
hers were full Of speculation as To
what Meriyale, whom they had car
ried through such an elongated
course of heavy dinners and costly
wines, could possibly have 70 teii ~
this case. Fenton's friends thought
that a mistake had been made ana
thai his testimony had been post
noned, for there was actually no re-
.emhlanee between this blond Ne"
worker. with his scant hair, his near
.i0btedness, his hectic color ms nsi'
beard. and the sturdy Fenton' WIN
his plentiful dark hair ana nls '"'''
oonetrating glanoe But the hrst an,
.,yer al me witness shook the crown
Ike an unexpected explosion uilp
Irving Warde was among NOSE wa"
we're most astonishea' ~
oWhat Is your name" ASKED ~
Everett, with pndisguissa sAp''''
lion Do his voice
NGeoFge 3, FeptopF ,o,ly
nNr. FentQn, you Were lHlN''' u
connected via ohF police force ~
he capacity q > ds's'''''''
~ wasN A.. t,,v a
h VIM ask yop 90 give nc W. Z
minute account ~ Y9sf ss es,,,t. ~
Win thie sass Ppd Nlf f'fN'F /"
your ipyesHgeuoniP .,o.
10 sllepsf ~ 81 room n" ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-04
CHAPTER XVI.

For a few minutes the people in
the court room failed to catch the
significance of the situation. Col.
Franklin wondered blankly what his
friend Merivale was doing on the wit
ness stand, and what he would tell
for or against him. The big cotton
men who were present in large num-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
ANNIvER SkRY

In honor of the eighty-fifth anniver-
sary OF the founding of the L. o. o. F.,
the various Odd Fellow lodges of this
city will combine this evening in a
general celebration of the event at
Progress Hall. The celebration will be-
gin at s o'clock with literary pro-
gram. A dance will conclude the even
fng's entertainment. All Odd Fellows
and their families, are invited.
The program is as follows:
Prayer. Bro c. r. Rodgers. p. G..
Proclamation ..--.-............
BRO. E. E. Hingley, D. d. G. s.
Remarks on Odd Fellowship.
Bro j. a. Magoon, P. G.
Foreign Lodges. Bro. w. j. Bausiey
Recitation --.-.--.-..-...---
Sister Margaret Howard, p. n. G.
Instrumental Music. Bros. c.
A Simpson, II. Simpson, NJ. Simpson
Recitation -...--.---....H H. T. Moore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
The TRUTH ALWAYS.

aWhen you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
eneed old diplomat who said this
to a beginner N the work. It
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and reputa-
ton that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it viii do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. It is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritiye and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A CON-
bination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Infiu-
enza, Loss of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin d. Irvine, of Canada,
says: al have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" Tt
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. It
represents the dawn of progress.
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

BURNS AND CUTS.-slight injuries
of this character are of frequent occur
renee in almost every household. While
they are not dangerous. except when
blood poisoning results from the injury,
they are often quite painful and an
noying. They can be quickly healed
by applying Chamberiain's Pain Balm.
1t allays the pain almost instantly and
heals the injured parts without matter
being formed, which insures a cure in
one-third the time that the usual treat
ment would require. It is the most
perfect preparation in use for burns,
scalds. cuts, bruises and like injuries
1t should be applied with feather
and before the parts become swollen if
possible. For sale by All Dealers and
Druggists Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
F. j. TESLA
CONV|C
Found Guilty OF Mailing
Obscene Printed
Matter.

Frank j. Tesla. editor and proprietor
of The Independent, was convicted OF
one count of his Indictment for sending
obscene matter through the United
States mails His trial occupied the
whole of yesterday in the Federal court
]. ]. Dunno appeared for the United
States. and A. G. M. Robertson for the
defendant.
The jury consisted Of James Merse-
berg, Lawrence n. Dee, VIM. Wagner,
a c. Ferguson. VIM. w Kirkland, C.
e. Calvert. Geo. w Hayselden, Henry
P. Roth. John Coffee, George Hawley,
A. Mckenzie and Robert B. French,
In enpaneling the jury several were
excused for cause, but only few per-
emptory challenges were exercised. Mr.
Dunno gave the last one, when Mr..
Robertson a second time stated that
the jury was satisfactory to the de-
tense.
1t was only a few minutes of II when
the Indictment was read to the jury by
the clerk and recess was taken until 2
p. m. Evidence for the prosecution con-
sisted of a.copy each of three separate
daily issues of The Independent as ex-
hibits, with oral testimony that they
had been regularly mailed by employees
of the defendant in the Honolulu post
Office. Each issue thus represented con-
tanned reading matter forming the
basis of count in the Indictment.
The defense contented itself with
technical objections to the admission Of
evidence. 1t put on no evidence for it
self.
Mr.. Robertson, in closing to the jury.
alleged spite on the part of the pros
ecution.
Mr.. Dunno delivered a dispassionate
and mastery address for the United
States. He made IT plain to the jurors
that it was for them to say whether
the United States mails were to be
used for sending into the homes of the
community reading matter of debas-
ing character.
Judge Dole delivered instructions, in
Guiding part Of those requested on both
sides. and the jury retired at 4:2O. 1t
returned about $50 with a verdict of
guilty as already stated. The prosecu-
ton had offered no proof on the third
count, Mr.. Dunno and afterward the
court asking the jury to disregard that
count.
1t is said that the chief difficulty of
the jury was over the first count, of
which they acquitted the defendant.
This appeared to be founded on a re-
print article and, in absence of proof
in that regard, the jurors were not pre-
pared to hold Editor Tesla directly re-
sponsibIe for its appearance in This pa
per-
The penalty for the offense of which
Tesla has been found guilty is either
fine or imprisonment or both. For the
fine the minimum is 800 and the MAXI
mum $1,000, and the Imprisonment may
be for any time from one day to five
years. Judge Dole will pronounce SEN
tence on the defendant today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
LEAsEHoLD TITLE.
NoT ENOUGH JURoRs.

Manuel Ferreira's suit for $4,000
damages. on account of the killing of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

In the damage suit of Mary A.
Rhodes against Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit & Land Co.. Henry z. Highton for
plaintiff has given notice to Castle &
Wilmington, attorneys for defendant, of
intention to prove certain facts and
documents or papers at the trial on
Wednesday. The notice includes a re-
quest of defendant to admit such facts,
ETC., saving just exceptions to their adj
instability as evidence. The matter in
question refers TO the giving of trans
fers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
SHOOTER IS
CONVICTED
| Jury Panel Short
| for Damage
| Suit.
viii of Con. Sterling
| Comes From Ceylon
| for Probate.
An Old Mortgage Outlawed.
Money Paid Settles
Case.

Solomon Kaupuni was tried and con-
victed OF assault with a deadly weapon,
before Judge De Bolt yesterday. No
other case being set, the court adjourn
ed about 3 O'Clock. E. c. Peters. Dep
uty Attorney General, prosecuted, and
H. G. Middleditch defended the accused.
The jury was absent twelve minutes,
when It returned verdict of guilty.
Judge De Bolt sentenced Kaupuni to
Imprisonment at hard labor for ten
days without costs. There appeared to
be doubt as to whether the defendant
fired the pistol. which he was charged
with doing, to hurt anybody or merely
to frighten the girl who was the COM
planning witness ]. R. Calf. c. j; Lud-
wigsen. Chas. H. Bellina, Samuel K.
Paulo. Herbert C. Austin, willard E.
Brown. Wentworth NJ. Buchanan.
James BickneIl. Jason Andrade, John
Kidwell. Henry P. Kaohi end George
Kealohapauole constituted the jury.
MONEY TALKS.
The case Of Manufacturers Shoe Co.
VS.. John F. Colburn, an appeal from
Honolulu District Court. came to an
end before Judge Gear yesterday morn
ing, through tender and acceptance of
money. After E. NJ. Watson presented
the case for plaintiff, c. w. Ashford
for defendant deposited with the clerk
of court s1e5.55 in settlement for arti-
cles sued for. also s4O5 costs of lower
court. Mr.. Watson accepted the amount
rendered and gave Clerk w. r. Sims
receipt therefor. The court then order
ed the action dismissed.
LEASEHOLD TITLE.
Lam wo Sing VS.. Moses Puahi. L. K.
Puahi fw) and Tam Pong, an action to
quiet title, occupied most of the day
before Judge Gear. W. S. Fleming and
S. Il. Derby appeared for the plaintiff;
C. w. Ashford for the defendant. Lam
Wo Sing sues for immediate possession
of leasehold of portion of the land
of Kaneloa at Waikiki, in area 20 $500
acres.
NOT ENOUGH JURORS.
Manuel Ferreiras suit for. $4,000
damages, on account of the killing of
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02

Dte amerttontf9e prefe
tpnnte biefer Sage ibr 2OOiGbriges
SubilGum feiern, inbem in Der Wp9e
bonn IL. gum "a. Mprtl 1904 bic erfte
Nummer bes 8oftoner Stem : 2et@
ter" erf9ienen 1T. Oas Sormat Der
3eitung mar 7x10R 3oG unb auf
ieber Seite naren nur 5nei Spalten.
Mls Hebatteur fungtrte Der 8otoner
8oitmeifter Sobn Campbell. Die 3ei>
tung mar Is Sabre lang bic ein5ise
3eitung in Mmertfa, Biz bann 1719
in g~bilabelpbia unb 1924 in Seem
Oprt etne 3eitung erf9ien.
11eber eine 3 neifpra9ige
Sruuung nirb aus Springfield, SG.,
beri6tet: Gruntp : &i9ter 8. %.
Mlirrab foate neuli9 einpaar trauen,
befIen Before !9Glfte, bas 26idbrige
SrGulein Mnlte Metti, fem @ngltf6
berftanb, pdbrenb Der 19iGbrige8rGu<
tigam, Bouts Maubra, Der 6pra9e
1einer Muserpd6lten, bes OeutI6en,
nt9t mG9tig par. Der Ri9tsr erls@
biste bic @9nierigfeit in Der Wetfe,
baB er bic Srauungsformel 5uerit in
@nglii9 bsrfaste, tpprauf Der 8rGuz
tigam bic 4nttport CAB, nnb bann in
9euti9, porauf bann Die 8raut tbr
So fagte.
Die &affeef91a9t. =
.9alten Sic au9 Die Wirfung bes
&affees fir f4dOltd, 9err 9oftOr9"-
nGur nenn er in r&rdn36en" getrun=
fen pirb!"
-@e6rg1aubbaft. &eifen@
Der elmer Mpotbeterpaaren 9onb@
luna: nnIere 6irma lit bic Gltefte Der
Welt, Tie bat f9pn benz Mpothefer IN
,Romeo unb Sulia" fetneraeit bos
@ift geliefert!
= Oast5t ~ 8 anDeres. -
M6t Wo9en 6ab' i9 nibt bds Sagesz
fift gefeb'n! tlagte elm dlterer damn.
lin @pttestpiQen, tparen Sic benin erz
blin5et? glein, i'd bin aber INNER ert
Mbenbs aufgefanben unb babe Die
Sage bur4f4lafen unb bic Nd4te
b~erfneipt.
fletner 9 9IauDerz
5riB9en: Strait Der Rnedt
Gupre4t AUDI bic &inber9 Sante:
@efpiB, bic gang b6ien friBt CT foqar
anf. GriB9en (dnsftlid): 6offentIid
fommt er gu uns ert, fpenn er f6on-
fatt 1T!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02

bielt. Dem @erleBten tpurbe einNotbz
berban6 angelegt, porauf er in'sRrarlz
fenhdus gei4afft purbe.
8odenem. Superintenbent Roz
termunb feierte fem 25id6riges Mmtsz
SnbtlGum ais superintendent mnb
pafnr prim. Der bieiigen lutberif9en
&tr4engemeinbe. Dem Subilar purz
ben 5ablrei9e @6rungen gu She'll.
Suber # abt. Sm 6teiigen ct.
Martini<9ofpita peritarb Der Nderz
mann 2ubpig Stoloe aug benz bena9=
BARREN 8reitenberg. Dim MDrgen bes
Is. September nurbe Stol3e nit
fur9tbaren Wunben am &ppf i'm
Bette gefunben. 0ur6 6tebe nit elmer
Dirt mar ibm Der @9dbel aertriimmert
unb Der Iinfe Sberfiefer Bis in ben
Ha9en binetn 9eipalten. Stplae be-
aet4nete ben ~24id6rigen Sobn Ger
mann als ben SbGter.
0orum. SIM bena9bdrtenSp ifa
tpurbe Der pbere She'll Der Mlii6le bes
8eItBers Nicplai i'm leBten 6erbit
ndbrenb bes @turmtpetters i6per be-
f9Gbigt. SEPT lit mar nit Der Musz
be1erung Der Mible bef9dfttgt. @or
&ur5em nun purbe Der 8eIiBer Der
Miible bur9 ein berabfa1enbes 9Dl5z
tid 10 f9ner am &opf berleBt, baB er
balb Darauf itarb.
0eftngerpbe. 9as 9e60ft
bes 2anbptrtbs Nade ging in Slam
men auf.
9arburg. @rf9ofTen bat fi9
i'm bieiigen 8abnbofsbotel Elm fur5
bprber bort 5ugeretIter unbefannter
9err. DIS berfelbe fem 3immer nod
nt6t perlahen bate unD duf pieDer=
boltes &lopfen au9 nt9t geDffnet
nurbe, lteB Die poli3ei bas 3tmmer
Dffnen. Sa fanb man ben 8epo6ner
bes{elben nit elmer S9uBtpunbe in Der
re9ten S9ldfe als 2ei9e. Na9 elmer
borqefunbenen &arte f9etnt Der
SelbfmDrber Elm gentHer 8empfens
aus 9ambure 81 fem.
Gam prin9e. SIM bena9bar<
ten Srte @raite eri6oB ii3 por Der
Sbiir bes &DtfaB Sppermann Der aug
6etlbronn gebiirtige ca. 27 Sabre dlte
5rtfeurgebilfe Mlbert 9laier. 9erz
1elbe mar 5ulebt in Braun f9peig in
Stequng unb bate bort in einem Sriz
Ieurgef9dft bic Sp9ter bes Spperz
mann fennen gelernt. I'm fi9 bas
Sapprt 5u bteTem 2iebesper6GltniB gu
bolen, mar berIelbe eiqens au bte1em
.3pede bterber gefommen, tDurbe ieoo4
abgemie1en. DIS 9laIep au6 auf
me6rmalige Bitten biefes ni6t erbtelt,
1hoB ii9 Der iunge Mann in bic linfe
S9ldfe, unb 5par 10, baB Der Sob To-
fort eintrdt.
gapenbu,rg. 2eBtens fanb man
BEN glarf 8ernb. MfeDer BON Der
1trma @9ulte &c Drums bier Bel feiz
ner am 9amppel gelegenen Wobnung
tobt neben einem 8dume ltegen. WleD@
er, Der i'm ri~iitigftenMannesulter itan6
unb 1i9 aQgemeiner 8eltebt6ett err
freute, 6at nabrf9einti9 betm IbfGz
gen zines 8uumes einen 9er5i9lag erz
lttten.
@teberborf. Sn Der 9rei9ez
rel unb S~dgereidnlage bes 3immer@
meifters9uftab Gunfe bier brad Jener
aus, nobur6 btefe inNf9e gelegt tpurz
ben.
usIar. SIN Nabbarprte Wien=
fen purbe bas SiGmer'f9e W0bnpez
fen bur9 cine 5euersbrunft total etns
gedf6ert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-02
National M6ociation Der
Detail @rOeeriiten Der Ser. Staaten
gan sSranctscp, 8. bis 8. Msai.

6abrtarten nod Sun Srancisco unb Sos
SINGLES, Sal, unb auriid tper6en p~erfauft
pom 20. Npril Bis einihIieBli6 80. Npril
1904 e5enfo I'M 1. Mai fir fpI4e 3use, Gle
ibre paf1aaiere in @bica9o, 8eoria, ct.
Qouis ooer Sairo IN bemielben Gag Ianben,
pom allen Bunften bet big Sour, gins
cinnati Nprtbern unb 9. 6 Il. 81. st. gu
iebr niebriJen Staten.
G6feBIi1e Retourtabrt bef9rdutt anf 80. SUM-
2tberols t1eberliegungs sgrioile glen.
Ser Deftern Gbriitiau Aboocate's Special: BUG fir
GD8 Angeles. thr e~equemlidfelt Der 9ele9ateu lno
AnDere, peI9e bic pactfic Rifle 3u befu9en pfns
f@en, fdbrt ota Big Sour Tpnte.
sur ndbere S%uformation nnb Gin5eIbsiteu wenbe
man T1 ON bic Big Sour Sidet a9enten eber I6reibe
an WARREN J. LYNCH,
Genl F SIS. & Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
SALT MADE THEM DRUNK.
Had Been Soaked with Petroleum In
Railroad Wreck.

Had Been Soaked with Petroleum In
Railroad Wreck.
William Johnson and his wife are
lying in bed In q semi-conscious con.
dition, from which 1t is almost impos-
sible to arouse them. while their two
daughters are staggering around the
house. hardly able to stand. and bump
into the furniture because they can
not guide themselves, and fall asleep
at frequent intervals from which they
awaken each other Another peculiar
ity of their condition Is that they see
double.
The only clue to the cause OF their
trouble is In the salt which they have
been using. About four weeks ago .
freight train was wrecked near the
Johnson home which Is in the coun-
try near Davisville. Among the freight
was q lot OF salt. and the Johnsons
gathered up some Of 1t and have been
using 1t on their table ever since.
The salt is SO strongly saturated with
petroleum that 1t will burn when It
comes in contact with blaze.-Par.
kersburg wv. Va) Dispatch.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06

00su8
What time. my day-long labor done.
! drop my weary pen.
And following the setting sun
Am come back home again.
j know no pleasure more complete.
No melody more glad
Than that of one loved voice 30 sweet
20! boys. here comes your dad!
shes always there. In rain or SHINE
As constant as can be.
with her wee boys, her boys and min>'
Who walt and watch for me.
And how they shout and hail me M
Those boys. and then she'll add
Her happy voice above the ain;
Now, boys, don't worry dad-
Az II they could! God bless the poys'
I'D rather have them bring
The roof down with their joyous morse
Than hear "A Patti sing.
And there she sits as proud as l.
And every whit as glad.
Though every now and then she SiS
Now. boys, don't worry dad.
If II should be the fates decree
And God forbid 1t may
That all these hearts should pass from
me
Ere have passed away.
i God grant that when come 10 ois
y be not deemed SO bad.
But I may hear loved voice cry
20. boys. here comes your dad.
Catholic Standard and Times
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
knterprl.Ins RaIIroad Man.


Very odd is the case Of guard on
tho Western (France) Railway, who
had been suspected for some time Of
opening trunks conhded to his keeping
and appropriating their contents. On.
the arrival of his train in Paris the
other evening he was asked by one
OF the company's inspectors 70 show
what he had in his bag. Various tools
in favor with burglars were revealed
to view, together with several articles
of feminine attire. When the mans
dwelling was searched the police ON
cials were amazed to and dresses.
linen, stays, and trinkets enough to
stock small shop, their value being
calculated at $4,000. The articles were
ranged tidily in wardrobes. and 1t is
thought that the guard must have
taken quite eight years to form this
collection.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
Married twice in Flv. Minutes

Married T~iee In Five. Minutes.
A young man from San Francisco
met his afnanced bride in Abilene by
appointment. They went to minis
ter and were married with the usual
short ceremony.
As the groom drew roll Of bills
from his pocket to pay the preacher,
the wedding ring. which he had for
gotten, fell to the floor. The bride
looked At that ring regretfully. though
she said nothing Of her .disappoint-
ment at not being welded BY the
ring ceremony.
The preacher caught her look. how
ever, and told the couple to stand up
before him. Then he married them
all over again. using the ring cere-
mony, to tho very palpable pleasure
of the young woman. -
As the pair left the parsonage the
groom was heard to say: well.
guess We got all that was coming to
us that time."-Abilene, Kan, Chron-
icle. ts
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06

Ssuznaeasas NJ: ~ ~ " m; 1ggshssssAsA
These gres are extremely rare and are
found mostly in German museums.
South kensington has only three. MI.
Marquand had none In his collection.
Mr. w. r. Hearst bought = very nne
one the last time he was In Europe.
This Nurnberg jug is covered with
brilliant glass enamel, with figures in
relief and . plastic fortress for neck.
II 10 20h- inches high. Around the
neck IL . double ring of walls, with
turrsts. loopholes and An entrance
gate. The body of the jug is divided
into An upper and lower half. each
subdivided into pictures. In the CEN
ter 10 shown the Resurrection; pro-
Jecting from the jug il Christ rising
from the grave, and around this are
watchers and Nurnberg watchmen.
The other panels In the upper half
represent Christ the Savior. and JUS
tice; In the lower half are the Cru
cinxion and the Alteration Of the
Three Kings. with other Biblical sub
tects. The ground color of the panels
and the neck is deep blue: the only
other colors used are green. yellow.
brown and white. The maker was
probably Hirschvogel.-New York
Sun. 81, -~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
"spjtsv Tower.

Every one is familiar with various
spite fences or houses, but it is safe
to say that quite the most costly and
elaborate enterprise of this kind In
the world is the famous Wainhouse
Tower. in Yorkshire. England. Its
builder. John Edward Wainhouse. was
the owner Of dye works in that valley.
Next to his estate lay that of an Eng
lish lord. The two quarreled and
Wainhouse built the tower 30 that he
could always overlook his neighbos's
grounds, although they lay much high
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06

the case Of children the fender will
pick them up and set them to one side
without harming them In the least.
!. The brushes Il this fender are Of .
special design and invented by Mr..
Kicker and are called '"the cylinder
brush; they are light but very strong
and are made In sections like . barrel.
and the bristles are made of bass
nber; each staye IL attached to plates.
The fender rolls on the track by
small wheels 30 constructed that they
cause each brush to revolve in oppo
site directions. each having an out.
ward motion. making 1t impossible for
any object. no matter how large OF
small. to get under the wheels and
can. at the touch OF spring by the
motorman. be in operation in . mo
ment.-Fort Worth Telegram.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
Texas Mans Car Fender.

J. H. Kicker of Fl. Worth. Texas.
has patented \ rotary brush fender. TO
be attached to street cars.
There are many prominent features
of the Invention, some Of which are
the depth Of the brushes, which reach
from the track up to the waist Of q
grown person. which It is claimed wila
make it impossible for any object to
get under or, near the wheels, and In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
Old Connecticut HOUSE.

One Of the old houses In Scotland,
Conn. is thesWaldo house. few rods
east Of the railroad station. Edward
Waldo bought the land In 1909 and
built the mousse that now stands ON 1t
in Ills. 1t has been handed down
from one generation to another. The
present owner Is Gerald Waldo. The
house 10 good for 100 years moro.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-02-06
oseral.,s osear.ehx.

Little George thinks the milky cocoa
Are Eashsr.d from the tree. at ko-
komo: ~
He .fanciss "NInnsapoiis'' IL the town
In which the Juicy. red-chesked apples
grow:
He thiAks that worcester sends US all
/. the sauce, =
That Newbursh has the lobster fac
tories,
That Hatteras produces capes and hats,