davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27
Charles a,Serioa bstolts $25 for
at prpgle CHARLES Melion. &apoe gi<
enipnlig lite bgrt @pongeliiterne.

SJsSsN'1S $500 w lOS]Nt%]S Pc ~
at prDgle CHARLES Mefion. &ap6e gi-
enipnlig life bgrt @pangeliiterne.
SGgcr ifnbt. On 81. SAUL Mon6,
&elcber, ifip0 Jig tilfGloigbis
meoens ban bar hoe at iage. Man
frpgter at 0p0en bill paafglge.
Mlbcrt Glion paa Yeriep Mne. fit
fit anr %beffaoiget / Ell 5oobolb Come
/ 2erington &art Sgnbag. gilbert CT
12 Mar ganmel.
Gieuoommclig 6prnbielie. Mar
Stein. faiteoe Ell 6laife @biifep in6
giennem ct Sporbognspinoue. Denu1e
6orneielie foiteoe bom ju1t $25.
&lan6t an6re iiges eli 5aloonbGrt
at bore blepen ompe1ot lom en- 66lge
af Gpangeliit Gbopmaus % andres
8%eltrGbelier.
Jbbsler. 9rengebprn: Mrs. g.
Moen, 934 Miblano st., Mrs. Ole
@immes, 296 l1nipcriitD Mpe. &i-
gebprn: Mrs. 1seper See, 464 @eb-
tier Ct, Mrs. s. Martinlon, no
st., @rs. g. Nellon, AZ &ba-,
len Greet. -.
- !. e., 49,
9G9tcifabstillaoclier: Mop s..
2angitaff % CLARA &eterion, Samcs
Melion % @arp 2angltotf, eric 8.
Mnoerion % Minnie 6. Carlton,
Carl S. 2orion % Clara $. Sobn-
ion.
9pbsfalb: q. 6. 9onieli on, 8p<
boipitalet, 60 Mar, 6en 49,, Mrtbnr
So. Dillon, 642 2'Orient St, 4 Mar,,
sen 90, Mrs. 9oline 3bompion,
2utber &oipitol, 80 Mar, oen 81,
SSobn Sobnion, 81 6. Colorado ct.
333 Mar, oen %.
Oscar Moitber, IS Mar gammel %
.boen6e / 26 2ouiie st., blep pieblif=
felig orebt / 5mift & Cos Scot
@melteri i Spo ct. @aul Sns6ag
@orgen pe6 at ct &iul tog fat / bans
@leoer og ban bIep faftiif fnrjt
libel.
Benjamin STINT, ser, iom fer meb:
self, b1ep ifuot / 5amelions Same:
fontor poo Z. st., er rlt rolfrebet ire
&olpitolet lom belbre0et. 8nglen ito
ser bog en6nu i &pggen, men nel1tes
life at billie forpoloe ham ,,oaet 8e
lpnr.
Gr spben ffpttet bibop? Mr. M,t
oer, ser Dor / 1896 8apton Mpe.
M1errium 3orf, pilleSe flere 5faal
fuIoe meo sesorober / fit &ope bagpei
!Su1et / mon6oos. Set bar ou6e,
@ono ot Sc ion1me Iionter bar ioor
Mrrrc,e 1ioes IT 5frIle hope peret a
o., ,npoet fin QnoI;tet :
y.
o,st.14 @.,tf,,. 5Am,n oo,o,+oi
onn m;r fra az mo,,r -, m;5s 81
%otoxS,n e sor hnpSa noino ~, az
e., ST.. >os. 49,, far1o,,e+ men .,
a. ~smas o,ar,.. oa.auoff ,on,
- '.ao. r.. @:arau, ( gs,toro,, =
mn Mar;a, $500 ~, - 81 nohbe,
m..u,.,, sra,, nsrso.
~ ~ o''S'' 7
s,,,. e,;,,, S.. -. ,,oxf ho,,,
noa1s ,1hshnaer;ohsae, mos Ghnrre
Er j.
:. 's Ct. a gsnSo o Mften. emnet n,,Se
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

sfncipiller Mnton, sanncs lar
begpnot Ell Sol1r,1ee til Sc iterre
@per Moro % 5pb for minneapolis,
paQ bpilte1 ban meb Msiiltance al To-
fale arefter % Jorentnger bill op-
.f9re &olbergs Sen pan1iatte 8on6e-
breng" ',o9 andre gtpffer. MrS.
gonnes beltager life i Gnrel,, ser
bill bore til Sui. Eo11rneen begun.
ser / Sarge og gaor. pi6ere i'll Ser:
gus Sails, @ron6 SORTS, @roofiton
gilbert Sea og andre 8per.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Carl 2nnb maatte al meo $25 til
9pretten for 0perfolo paa en-
Greng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Saaltc life noeet glfbref / lin Gor<
refining. Sen ferite Saloonfeeper
Cog biitnof. Sen eneite) til at be6e
@pmgeliiterne ON at vcut it ibort",
ga Set binore6e @olget al @pirituoia,
bar Mn6rem Dablquiit paa Z. ct. st
Mpoe bar / fulo Gang / ct lille Bag
pnrelie Csc bab6e lite faaet SOB til
at mpoe i ielpe 5aloonerr lom paa an
6re steoer), So Scr. 9ablql1iit ltaf
LIT &obeo ino me6 openitaaenoe 8e.
merfning. Mpoet a%ojonrnere6e
til en- anben 5oloon % 0e SillteoepG,
ren6e git me6.
San rfiefe" Jig. @ioite 0ns0ag
bar III uoe for at ialge to Stpffer
9ono, ct iterre meo en- fontant l1obe-
taling al $500 iamt eli minore meo en-
l1obetaling laf $100. 81 tilbgo otsie
2anoitpffer forgiepes til flere, iom ri
babe @runo til at antage niloe fib-
be: @enere I gftermiooasen
a m me ga g blep ct iftgrre
~2an6omraaoe iolgt, nobefattenoe otss-
lie 2anoitpffer, til en- megef 6piere
Hris. Set itprre ,Stpffe brogte
$4,000 mere ems Ri forlangte for
6et, set mittore $4,000.
81 bar til fine Si0er meget go6e
8prgains, men Tan lite ifffe al1io lobe iaa=
banre piebliftelige @eiulteter. Met
frembpoer ri noget ION en Bargain,
tan Mon paare ff66rpislet OH, ct set CT
Bargains. So ct ser iroget iptie,1.
ne6 ct Stpffe, % 81 peo ON set Io d
fortel1e, ii set altio. @igber Sc noget
qos q, fan Sc itols pda, df Sc uaf
9pao I, | Ipaer s |'t Som ino % e
Solution 8 90,
Union 8Iocf,
!. 81 saliI Msit,1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

@n 9siec snjfes / 1872 s. z. ct. for
alminoeltgt @msarbeibe, st gpbt
@jem, Sonp Gbeffa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

For de bedste Fotografier b@r
De gaa til Soderberg & Franz,
22o-231 E. 9TH St. Smukt Ar
bejde. Moderate Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27
minneapolis.

Dsb al Sfref. Samnel 81. Main=
ton bg6e at Sfr9f UNDER Ell SIDE.
brand / 2tn6lep 8loct 5S,1oag Mor=
gen.
Morse ! Qpsbillebcr. goitor s. S.
Milia1 fra Morge boloer Joreorag
iafien Segna &all pua t2H. ct. ODER
vNorge" og On 8ilgrims Bpn=
bring. 5oreoragene iIlritreres at
2psbilleber. Mogang 25 Gents.
Gbriitopber Morbp, 1S %ltniperiitp
ape. g. g., itaf lin Spn, &arrp, r1-
BET en- 9rette @anoag Morgen.
Set er ianoipnligt at Drengens 2ip
pil flrne frelies. 6aoeren blep ar
r%eiteret Man6ag. &an foripgte Selp%
MORO, men set 1pffebes bam life.
epsbilleoer fra r8nmmernes"
&erben. st Mntol 2psbilleoer, ialt
IS, ill11ltrerenoe vBummernes Ser
6ert", bill blipe forepiite / 6reliesar-
meens 9otole, 1909 6. ST., imor=
gen Mften 81. s .af Misiioner 81. 60
ientb, Ser iamtioig bill boloe ct Mf.
bolosforeorog. 8ln1bt 8illeoerne Ell
Ser st Moro i ct @iem", r8iitot
&otters Saloon", oip. Mogong %
Gents. = a T,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Scpiufiife Mbbcr. Ser bliber Inlet
offentligt Wpoe / D9goraiil ~teoiofiffe
Gomfnno, SOC @e6ar Mpe.,. paa S6n=
Dag. Siteoetfor bill Ser blipe ct Me-
be /, 6irit Unitarian Gburcb, &arp
8lace og 8. ct, ON @ftenen ST. 8,
bpor Mr. &enrp &otcbner fra Seem
Dorf bill taIe ober Some &tgber
Mipects Of Sealing. M9ite Iorsoaa
Mften @l: s bill Scr. &otobner tule
Dggbraiil 2ofale pao Cedar Mpe. oper
Size 61.ture Of Manfino." &aa Sns:
BAG Mften i 40 Dapton 8lbs., to:
Ter ban oper Sbeoiopbp a1o Science
MlIe Mgoer begDnber pracis ST. 8
ll11oer Sc to Tiger Mr. &otcbner err
minneapolis inoitiller gggoraiiI &
g. fine 5pn6ogsmpoer. Mr. @otcb
ner er en- uomerfet Saler, JONI Set e.
b0r6t at bgre. Z
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

3ontoret er aabeut bber sbsuebag
III 81. $50.

We'd Kjob eller Reparation at
Uhre bes@g den velkjendte Juve.
Ter Simon Nelson. 2o9 E. 9TH St,
Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

@ulsatba &irfcns apinbeforenins
mpoer fprltfommcnbe Sbors6ag ST
termiboo9 bos Mrs. Gbriltofferie,1,
1874 &oplor Ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Sen isrite snc. sne ialot i 81.
Saul Sorsoa9 forriae l1ge. 9ette er
set tioliglte Snefolo pno ii 9lor. Men
sen blep life liegenoe. +.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

~. pdul.
: : s'i E,'ts.,,, a.,.,..'.'..,,,,
3ontoret er aabent bbet Sbsneoag
81. $50.
We'd Kjob eller Reparation at
Uhre bes@g den velkjendte Ju>e.
Ter Simon Nelson. 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
Paul.
For de bedste. Fotografier b@r
De gaa til Soderberg & Franz,
E. 9TH St. Smukt Ar
bejde. Moderate Priscr.
@n &iec snifes / t52 s. z. ct. for
a%lmtn0cltgt 3nSarbct0e. st gnot
@jem, 2onp Gbeifa.
Carl 2mn6 maatte al me0 $25 til
@prctten for Nperfolo paa en-
Ireng.
Mprbfap 2o9e, 5puner al Morge.
lfal oanle / Central @alf sen 4. Mo=
pember.
-. --
Sen iyritc Snc. 5ne ialot i 81.
Saul Sorsoa9 forriae l1ge. 9ette er
set tioligite Snefal0 paa ii Mor. Men
sen blep life liggenoe.
@olsatba &irfcns apinbcforening
mpoer f%pritfommcnoe Sbors6ag ST.
termiooag bos Mrs. Gbriitofferierl,
1874 &oplor Ct.
: Gnbel i%turartebc @pbtfipb / 9ofota
2ono. Som ino % ie os.
Sobnion & Co.,
46 Union 8locf,
ct. Saul, Minn.
ct. &anl Mecbleuorf @nilb uo>
bette @lGoer til oe Ja1tige paa fin
Soil poa 6. 8. ct. / Onsbags. Sem
tuiinoe forifiellige @eoningsltpffe,
gopes bort.
st v&oIbmp" fon6t Steo ner bel
st. @nelling, bporbe6 Ell, 6armer mi
iteoe ct l1br % SIS / &enge. San
oelig, 81. SAUL trenger til at Bib
epangeliieret.
8mrbe bol6es &efteliesmpbe pa
&otellet. @illiam &ofters, giere'
at @eit &otel paa @abaiba st., Die
mulfteret $500 for at bape inp6t e
@jGit..
-
fire Mors gammelt @arl1, beoe plu>
lelig 6reoag forrige l1ge. Geo Sig
lpnet piltes 0bosoariagen at pGr
&ne11nronia, .
-
&aa Spprct. 2iget al Sobn 81
lien at Gennilon, Mlinn., fonote
poo Greet @eltern 8onens 5por. DC
@anoolpb i 1irsoogs. Set 10
frpqteliat lemleltet. Solien efterlt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Morbfap 2ose, 5pnler al @orge.
tifal oonie / Central @oH sen 4. Mo=
pember.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

@tprc relisipic @taffeliesmp>et'
b1iper / 6ellne Sis afbol6te Der &p<
EN- al Sen %befienote &re6tfo1tt CHOP
man., font / Sc fioite 2 tiger bar pro-
bifet%i ct. @mtl. Sra iafte1 toler
bo1 bper Mften inotil S. gtopei1ber
/ 8etbania &irfen, % Street NJ 26
Mbe., 6erefter, ligeleoes- bber Nften
fra 6. til is. Mobember, / bam nor
ffe Grefolotgbeosfirfe, 20 M)' Y
8. @treet. @n6eI i%nbleoenoc M;pocr
bor ollerebe peret afboIot poa for
ffiellige steoer' / 8pen. IS 5orlin-
belle meb oisie @effeliesnSeer of,
boI6es en- @logs 6olfet9liing for at
fornme paa Set rene me6, bpormange
af 8pe11s 8eboere ser bgrer til DC
forifieIIige &irfer % @irfeiamfnnb
% bb1o;r mango Ser rogenlunoe regeIz
mesfiet beipger @irten.
sfolerne er opcrfDlbte, i ben @rao
enoog, at ser er 1874 8grn Der /
8pen, Ser tim faar nnberbtsntng
balpe Gage. Si6ite @uane6 forage
6es MntnIIet al t5folebertt meb 1867,
bporbe6 set iamle6e Mntal git op til
49, $50. @foleraabet bar anitrengt
Fiig af p6erite @pne for attifaffe &1aos
til olle @ernene,. iaa- oe funoe. faa
Ben &eloagsmoerptsning, iom Sc er
|berettige6e til, % .be6 'Mauneoens
l1ogang bar Bette itiloels lpffebes,
men Giilitr6mningen at npe @leper
pe6bliber / benne Maane6, laa 5or-
Eboloet beobliper at bore paa set 1tnr=
m1eite set famine. @arit er Sorbol-
set / 2ongfellom @fo1en, bDor ser.
ser $50 Born pao 6alpougs nnoer-
bisning, % Der ton Der intet of
bialpes, fgr Siapatbas @folc1, Ser.
er UNDER Dpfprelie, blioer faroig TIL
4. Sqnuar. S Morodit og 9p0eit
8pen moa Der leies 8utifer til @fo-
leIofaIer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

6. &anl Mecoleporf @nilb uo=
bette @lGoer til oe Ja1tige paa fin
Soil paa 6. 8. ct. Snsoogs. Sent
tuiinoe forffiellige &leoningsitpffer
qapes bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

@n 9%ann1nel Mfanb, @icbolas Mq=
rio,,, fanotcs bepi6itlbs paa 2on1bor6
Mpe. san blep taeet til: Statione1
UNDER 5iltale for Srnffenfob, men
forfloreoe ienere at ban boobe taget
@ift. ;.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Gn at bore SIMMER far en- itor'
stoef Sarm ! @isconiin, iom ian.
bnffer bpttet mob en- SSeraframforret-
ming mes BponiinIseer ipip., belit ! en-.
'minore, ST. Gn alittitbelig 5arb-i
,uare % Supplement 1Torretning meo:
en- eob 6anbel. Sur Sc en- iaaban.
Torretni1tg pyt pr IN at :ttrGffe 9em.
tilbaee til 2anbliDet, idia ffffrip' iii %.
SSpbnion e 81,
46 ltnion 8locf, ct. aesal1l, Mfina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Mp 8anf, fa40et she 5ca,oina<
pion Sapings 8anf", pil mart blipe
cabinet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

st r&olbnp" fonot steo ner peo
st. 5nelling, bporpeo Ell 6ormer mi=
iteoe ct l1br % SIS / 8enge. San=
oelig, ct. SAUL tren9er til at blipe
epangeliieret.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-29
The store that Sells for Less
PANTS!

We have received large line of the Very Latest Things woden pants for Mems Summer such you would buy order homa Tailor The much larger than have been accustomed look and order open Spring Clothing business with rush, going place these Hobby much less than chant the Valley buy them o Just look these then and look at the goods
The Imperial press., 1905-04-29
SALE PRICES

Mas mgndbM invisible Rpunp hyih vnhu1fsMt with nmtrwoe desyH wihbe tSrpsd dhmxhnem mMH ghuptodde leprHyaH aHen daaps
 de@ana nchodonn tg ndadEg wegh" "deap pmkba mixture HpntsFrn nammewM wMoas(ane) 550
The Imperial press., 1905-04-29

Among the pretty lines goods that we have received very line of Mns twopiece flannel Some the orngs light tne others dark, rich coong for "des up"
The Imperial press., 1905-04-29
Ladies' Belts!
Ladies' BeltS!

We have just received another lot of Ladies Belts from New York. They the very latest novelties out in the Belt line. Tbey are white embroidered in different designs The buckles of gilt and gun metal and are very pretty and yet very reasonable in price, If you see them, you will like them.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-29
We have just received a very hand-
 SOt11e Line of Men'S NeCkWear
L adie S' eCkw ar!

Lad eS' Ne Ckw e ar!
 Have you seen the Buster Brown" collars? you have not just run in for minute and we will be gIae to show them to you. They are not expensive and ye very stylish. We have very large line of Ladies Neckwear. just received. You will always find thu very latest novelties in our stock We receive weekl shipments from our agents in New York;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-28
HEMATITE TOWNSHIP.

paid township referred the supervisor
collection 'front.' treasurer bondsnen W
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-28

H. Joe the
following
which he accordingly did, and seconded by
resolved by the board Iron
regular supervisor the
house the city Of Crystal Falls in said county the
A.
by
hereby disposed following
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-28
IRON RIVER TOWNSHIP.

township be referred the supervs
i'm front
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-28
srAM5AucH TOWNSHIP.
township treasurer to be referred to the supervisor for
easurer or bondsmen with costs

Amounts be reel township Ieected
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-28


Roll called follows: H.
William rebcock Arvd Bjork w H. Jobe William
Edwards AL Charon Zbina McComan, Richards
Lyons Nays Motion carried Resolution adopted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-28

Description. a

paid township be referred supervisor
collie from treasur bondmen with
neuriui ian A-Ll
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
THOUGHT He HAD NERVE.
But Pat Couldn't Hang Himself
Without Shutting Of His
Breath.

did you ever hear Of an Irishman
committing suicide?" Coroners' Physi-
clan O'Hanlon asked the other day, re-
lates the New York Times. I'm all my
experience have only come across ona
or two cases. The Irish temperament is
TOO sanguine for suicide, and even II an
Irishman starts out TO make away with
himself, he usually changes his mind be-
fore he completes the job was talking
this matter over with a friend some
years ago who employed an Irish mas of
all work in the country. The man heard
us and In order to have a little fua with
him my friend called him over and said.
Pat, the doctor here says Irishmen
don't commit suicide because they
haven't the nerve
Nerve, is iii? replied Pat. TIL show
you whether they have or not
AN hour or two later my friend sent
for Pat, but he was nowhere to be found.
We went In search of him and finally
found him in the barn suspended from q
rafter by rope tied about his waist.
What in the name of all that's SEN
sible are you doing?' asked my friend,
after we had got him down.
Hanging myself, sor You said !
didn't have the nerve
But, you idiot, you ought to have
put the rope about your neck
Faith and did that, sor, but
couldn't breathe"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
WILL REMAIN IN PH|L|PP|
Judge Dayton viii Continue a
Resident Of That Little City.
He DOES NOT WISH TO MOVE
Rumors That He Would Go to Wheel
ing to Reside are Set at Rest
BY the Judge Himself.

Judge Aston G.. Dayton. successor
TO Judge John j. Jackson on the fed
eral bench, Tuesday opened his. first
term of court in Wheeling, butywill
not move his headquarters to that citv
as has been suggested in various
sources. When approached upon the
subject, judge DAYTON stated that he
had no intentions whateverof moving.
!" At present il would be impossible for
me to leave Philippi. while as ! am
centrally located and convenient to
all the places of holding court it is
not at all probable that / will move. -
Immediately after his appointments
there was considerable agitation to
have the judge more to Wheeling, the
largest city of the state. aud where u
greater volume of the more Important
cases come up for disposition. while
Oh the other hand Parkersburg, the
home of Judge jackson. was endeavor-
ing to have the head of the court re-
move to that city. That there will be
no change from the present arrange.
ment was permanently disposed by Mr..
DAYTON.
The bar and court attaches yesterday
expressed themselves more than agree
ably surprised at the conduct of court
under the new judge and in place I a
politician they found judge capable
in every way to fill the bench. His
co workers we're loud in their praise.
and to demonstrate the fact that he
has left politics. he made the appoiut-
ment of referee in the person of B.
L. Butcher. a democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
GLASSCOCK GETS JOB.
LANDS INTERNAL REVENUE COL
LECToHsHIP FOR THIS STATE.
Formal Announcement Made I'm wash
ington BY senators EIkins


The appointment of William E.
Glasscock, of Morgantown, to be col
lector of internal revenue for the dis
trict of West Virginia, was announced
at ashington Tuesday. He is to
succeed Elliott Northcott, who was
nominated and confirmed by the
senate, but declined to accept the
office. Mr.. Northcott has been at
Washington several days, having in
formed the president last week of his
attitude in favor of Mr.. Glasscock.
The new collector is at present
secretary of the state committee. He
recently declined an appointment as
clerk of the district court for the
northern district of West Virginia.
His office as collector pays 81, 500 a
year, and is. perhaps the most desir-
able federal office in the state. There
were several candidates, in choosing
between whom the senators have
been In great perplexity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08

NEVER dNcSj
ard of Horticulture" He has taken
from the bush or plain of West Cen
trail Australia a scrubby plant, little
more than weed, and has evolved by
careful crossing and recrossing q floral
gem which Is everlasting, the bloom
of which will never wither or fade.
This flower he has named the Austral-
ian Star, and through the secret of its
creation Mr.. Burbank hopes, by the
TRANSMISSION of blood method, to
cause many of the most beautiful bios
SONS known to-day to become ever
lasting" He may be able to produce
everlasting American Beauty roses or
everlasting chrysanthemums.
MIR. Burbank's achievement II fur
ther successful will mean for one thing
a revolution in millinery floral adorn-
ment In appearance the Australian
Star resembles in form highly culti-
waited daisy, but the bloom Is some
what larger, and 1t Is of the single leaf
variety. 1t has variation Of color
tints, however, which are distinctive
~ It's OWh. ~ nus q PSSAiAuAiy PhCssST
ing rosy crimson shade. sometimes APP
preaching pure white and graduating
between these colors. The flowers are
produced In large graceful clusters,
which, when cut, will retain their
form and color In perfection perma-
nently. The full grown plants are
about one foot high and measure about
the same across the bushy top. The
plant will grow readily in any ordi-
nary garden soil, and 1t blooms early
In the season and continues to bloom
for long period. 1t is hardy plant
and will grow in almost any cline.
Heretofore Mr.. Burbank mas had to
struggle along on his own resources,
unassisted by state, nation or individ-
ual, and, as he puts 1t himself, he has
had mo time to make money" The
Carnegie institute, however, has been
generous with him since the announce
ment of his latest achievement, and
he is to receive $4,000 year for ten
years to enable him to continue his
work. What Mr.. Burbank may accom-
plish In that time with such gener-
Gus assistance is hard to conjecture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
TABLES WERE TURNED.
Father Had Son Arrested But Got
into Trouble Himself.

John D. Burkhart. jr., residing
west OF hiartiDsburg. filed complaint
in Justice Felker's court yesterday
that his son, John ID. Bnrkhart. 3rd.
has threatened to do him bodily injury
and asked for warrant for his arrest.
The matter was investigated by the
officers. and a situation entirely differ.
emit from that described bv the father
was disclosed. 1t appeared from the
explanation given by members of the
family that the Young man is in
dustrious and hard working and the
main support of the family. and that
the little affair with his father took
place while the Young man was pro.
tecting other mem bers of the family
from the abuse of his father. Justice
Felker then required the father to
give peace bond of 500, which was
done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
STAYS FRESH FOR A YEAR
New Flower Created by Californian
That Retains Fragrance
Perpetually.

Santa Rosa, Outstanding In q
vase on shelf in the library of Luther
Burbank, at his home in this city, Is a
bunch of fresh looking, fragrant fiow-
ers, which have stood there for more
than year, not a drop of water hay
ing touched them, yet with the ap-
pearance of having been plucked yes
terday. All Of the delicate color tints
remain, the fragrance is there and the
softness to the touch OF fresh plucked
bloom. They are not dry and harsh,
and they will remain as they are In
definitely.
This is the latest creation of the
man who is popularity called "The Wiz
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
HONOR BLIND HYMN WRITER
sFanny Crosby Day Widely Observed
as Tribute to Noted Sight
less Woman

New ,York.-Sunday, March rs, was
observed in many Christian churches
throughout the country as Fanny
Crosby day" in honor of the noted
blind hymn writer whose songs have
cheered and comforted the sorrowing
for many years. On March "a, the
aged poet was SIS years old. and it was
thought fitting that those who love her
hymns should pay her tribute of af-
lection on the Sunday nearest to her
eighty fifth birthday.
Since she was six years old Fanny
Crosby has been totally blind. Her
own affection has helped her to know
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-08
PLANNING FOR MONUMENT.
Deed For Site will Be Secured BY
Judge d. B. Lucas.

Former Supreme Court Judge Lucas,
of Charles Town. was here Wednesday.
and in speaking Of the proposed mon
ument TO Rumsev he stated that he
would shortly visit PHILADELPHIA to
secure the deed to the proffered site.
along the riRht.of. way OF the Norfolk
&lWestern railway. The monuments
will he placed upon = high peak over
looking the Potomac. immediately
west OF the railroad bridge. Judge
Lucas also stated that 1t was his desire
that the monument should take the
form OF gigantic statue. but that he
feared the available funds woulu not
be sufficient. and that the promoters
would be content with handsome
granite shaft of about 40 feet il.
height.