davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

fact that work was carried successfully along
the lines laid down by the national confer
enCe last December
in the subcommittee on onicials and also
that OF Walter Camp and others for lnterpreta-
tions OF the rules. After stating that the or
ganization to be successful in its work must
be able 10 dominate football next year, Capt.
Pierce said thai the prospects are ,fatterlng
for q large and influential membership IN 'he
The main feature Of the compact made by
the institutions which formed the association
conduct Of all athletics and that while all
infrln eements direct or indirect. OF the pTincii-
pies of amateur sport shall be prevented.
absolute independence In the control Of their
own athletics IL permitted, except that there
shall be no violation OF the above com pact.
for The election Of a football rules committee
at the annual meeting in December Inc
Heraity Of PennsyiTsnia, West Point, Williams.
Dartmouth. Rutgers. Dickinson. University
Of North Carolina, Amherst SyracGse,
gate. tufts Maine, Washington and Jerer-
son, Ohio, Wesleyan. New York University.
VLeS ! THiveWysi Hor 81 PeT vsSdsabiit NHITFssS'
ford, Denison, AreEhenv, Wittenberg aud
Maryland Agricultural College, II t. hoped
by next December and that Harvard. Yale,
Princeton and Cornell viii loin IN the work
Of - flsva ,m%o1 a5nIetiC g, e sSi = G !. s4saitE D,Sns sv all
who know the effect it would have upon
the sporting life in the country At large.
as now represented on the stage by The
College Widow will become uncommonn
colleges Would be apt to drift back to the
Of intercollegiate sports clearly shows that
some organization with great influence ana
power is nscessSry 20 MAKE Our fbro1 1Sbegs
wise control and direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Autns at RQ-k Bottom Prices /!

Fine SELECTION. All WCIIabIC
Demonstrations given. $500 Thomas Flyer. like
new. Sl.4Oo. ~ OO National. used month, 81, I5O
$50: Reos, $3.50; Nintons. 800; Appctson, $500
Haynes Apperson, 81, 900. Pope Hartford, $50
Franklin, 81 $50. Queen. t800: Ford, S275. Run
aboutS from sI25. over 100 1906 1905 models.
Telephone, ji3l Columbus.
y. y WILLIS %. 23l west SIth ST.. y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

ELI SOBEL. Auct, ps BoweTy. sells 10 4. NJ. all
goods pledged prior Nov. I, 1905:
Nov. H-Clothing: Chas. Weaver. 726 10Th aN.
Nov. i3--Clothing J. II. Rcif, ill I'd av.; NJ. GTitl".
field, Brooklyn,
Nov. Ii-Jewelry; Thos. Newman & Sons.
Nov. t5-Clothlng: J. Goldsmith, 1877 I'd sv.
Nov. l5-Nten's. and women'S clothing, shoes
jewelry, &C. pledged prior Nov. 5. 1906. and held
over: NJ. Cohen. 3I lst av.
Nov. i~6-Jewelry: J. Criticized aud II. vslechs.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
cart. PIERCE on ATHLETICS.
President NJ National intercollegiate Asso-
ciaiiOn speaks % reform Planned.

Capt Palmer r.. Pierce. I. =. 4, president
81 the Athletic Association Of the Universities
and Colleges Of the United states. Yesterday
made a statement IN rega ri to tho future
~ the association. Tho statement rchsnrsc,I
the work Of the as-ociHtiou In getting to-
gether rho colleges and their resultant achieve-
ment OF the harmoniling nj foot hall rules
Tor the college teams Of tho country.
Tn" satisfactory results NJ tho work Of
the whole body on the rules for tho season.
playing now are too we'll known to need
further m only to call attention to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
P-AwNBROkERS SALES.
FL. FRusKl. Auct.. 20 Bower; sellsst ioA

H. L. FRUsKI. Auct. 70 Bowery. sellsst IOA.M
Nov, 2-Orde Gold stone Bros: tewelry.
Nov. IS-Ordcr NJ, Bruckheimer. 1871 East i0sth -
all diamonds, watches. JewclTy. goods every de
sorIption pledg prior Sept. 10, 1905, TO M. ?72oo
a. Preund. formerly 1888 ID av.; prior Sept. ~, 1905.
90 No. $500. Nj. 4 r. Bruckheimer, 2i0s 81 av
pledged prior Now 8, 1905, 10 No. $4,000, all older dates
Nov. I3-Order VIM. Simpson d Co. ISL B0wrrN
clothing. &C. pledged prior Nov. I, 1905,
Nov. H-Order WIN. Simpson q Co., 1851 BowcIy,
all diamonds; watches. lewelry. goods every Dc
and all goods pledged In lsi Bowery that have beeu
Nov. ij-order Mayer Bros. 772 9th av.: a. Mavcr.
Rice & Co., Jersey City: all diamonds, watches
lewelry, goods every description pledged prior
Nov. s. 1905. all older dates.
Nov. .I5-Order NJ. & y. BruckheimeI, ?ios 81
sv;; clothing &C. pledged prior Noy. s. 1905
all diamonds watches Jewelry. goods every de
~scrlptIon pledge prior Aug. 1904. to No. 3isls
and all goods pledged prior Oct. rs. 1905. 10 Ne
$500. all older dates. 4. Lawrence. lis I'd av.; an
goods pledged prior Nov. o, 1905, to No. 1920. alSp
Nos. 5127. BTsi. ssle. 9iG7. o6lO. 1853, 1856. lolS5
Nov. is-order IT. Freund q Co, o Avenue r. al
diamonds, watches. tewelry: goods every descrip.
ton pied ged prior Nov. 10. 1905, all older dates.
Nov. 10 -Order Mayer n Co, Jersey City, NJ
Manning 4 Sons. 5si 9Th av.; clothing, &C. pledged
prior Nov. Q, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

~NNAN-
Mas Of excellent ramIiy. large acaualntane.
and much experience desires n position as srcre
tary, &c, with n gcntlema All or lady: Is familiar
with the usAges OF the best society, correspondent
and accounts; has made large and succcssful I'M
yestnents for individuals and estates, and will
furnish references Of q high order as to his ntncss
10 MI a confidential position. MR.. BROWN, Boz
100. sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

JULIUS NGOOD, Auctionecr. % Bowcry.
by Jos. ShongOod's Sons. AuctloneeTs:
Nov. I2-Clothing. A. Riesner & Son. 1876 list av..
Jos. Koch, 1884, Avenue A..
Nov. I3-Clothing rne fur garments, &c, pledgci
10 Nov. O.. 1905. II, S. ISiacs, 226 sth aV.
Nov. 13-Jewelry. watches, diamonds, Sc,
pledged TO Nov. 9. 1905. J.. Bernstein. 2ess Sth AZ.
Nov. Men and womcn's clothing. g.
pledged 10 Nov. Z, 1905. ID. Silberstein's Sons.
10 9th av.: Silberstein Bros. 24Se sh av.
Nov. 1~l-JcwelTy, sc, pledged to Nov. Z, 1905
d. Peyeer's Son. 06e I'd av.
Nov. l5-Jewelry, watches. diamonds. &c, pledged
to Nov. o. 1905. T.. L. Fox. 62s nth av.
Nov. I8-Clothing. II. Monday Il Son. 93 Wcgt
42d st.
Nov. ie-JeWelry. J.J. Aaron & Sou. isl Grand a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
marlborough Blenbeim
Miscellaneous
VAN COURT INN,

u miles from New York. on the Jersey Central
Ra abroad: 100 trains daily: one minute from station:
electric light and bells. gas, private baths: open all
SEND FOR BOOKLET. T. A. McDEvIrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. ShechAn. AuCt,
1852 1854 Canal ST.. will sell at 10 A. NJ:
Nov. I2-By II. McAIeensn. 1890 Broadway: Ola
monds. jewelry. watches. &C, pledged. from No.
all goods held over.
NoT. I2-By NJ. Lavery. 500 9th Av.: clothing to
Nov. I. 1905.
nov. I3-By n. SIM son q Co., leS Bowery; dta
monds, ~jewelry, &C: pledged TO No. 1901, Sept l.,
1905, and all goods held over.
Nov. I3-By ]. Simpson & Co. 225 Park row
clothing. &c., pledged to No. $1,000, Oct. I, 1895, nv
John Simpson. 1874 BowcTN clothing to Sept. I, iRni,
No. 25sO0.
Nov. Is BY S. Lelcbtentritt, $50 I'd av. jewclry.
&c, to Nov. 7. 1919.
Nov. A-By Putin clothing.
Nov. Ia 49, Tlllln: iewelry. &c.
Nov. I5-By ". MCAlccnAn, lot sth av.. clothing
pledged TO NOV. 5. 1905.
Nov 10 BY NJ Haciett. slOIa Myrtle av. icUclry,
&c, 10 Nov. o. 1906.
Nov. I6-By rum. clothing.
Nov. lp-BN II. McAlecnAu. $50 Fulton ST.. Bropt
lyn; dla monds. jewelry. s~ilverware. &c. from No.
1926. sept. rs. to No. l1ile. Oct. 10. 1906. inclusive, snd
all old dates held over,
Nov. Is-Ry NJ. Layery. 5aa 9th sv.; clothing
pledged to NOV. 10. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

NO NTR CHANGE fOR re.
Advertisements for The sun and Evening sun
may be left A. any American District Messenger
once In tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Auto Owners Anriousl Your Chance!

Foreign Panhards Rochet- SchheIders, Charron-
Glrardot -Noigt and others, American 1901 Loco
mobiles. Stoddard .Daytons. POpes. Nhltes, StearnS.
LozleT. Rainier. Cadhlacs. Marion. Orient. Max
well. Peerless, some Limousines: other oppor-
tunltles. 800 at prices that must appeal 10 careful
and expert purchasers. Every automobile as near
perfect as the finest repair shops can make them.
Demonstrations checrfully given purchasers.
Tires. French and American. 100 TO 6O'o ON.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE
2l7-2ia West l7lh. cTclc phonc. J0p7 RrNanll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALr.

young woman OF rean.
ment and education. culture. iarthIl. honest 10.
siIcs position a. hOnsekeeper In refined wealth
sldowcrs family; grown up children with Two %,
more scrVantE' city or cOuntp references q
changed. MRS. q. z. LEWIS, BoI los sun ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

FIRST CLASS miIwrIEh, and mechanical on.
glneCr seeks employment. foreign experience in IN
stating CorlisS engines. blowers and various ella ssrs
nv! machinery; no blun. Address \. W, sic Green
WIch NJ.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23
The Clever Hostess.

A clever woman is the only one
who can be perfect hostess. She
must make her guests feel perfectly
at home," that is, interested, unem-
barrassed and happy.
She must make you feel that you,
if not the most distinguished guest,
are at least as welcome and import
ant to her as any.
She must make you feell that she
is glad to have you present in her
home and that she is interested in
your own personality.
She must see everything and yet
possess the art Of seeming to see
nothing.
She must never look bored.
She must always be able to keep
the conversational ball rolling.
She must never let anyone be
sighted or overlooked.
She must know just when to ask
the amateur musician to display his
or her talents.
She must be perfectly unselfish
about her own pleasures.
She must not neglect her guests
and at the same time must not give
them too much Of her own society.
She must remember that nothing
is SO tiresome, so surely death to all
enjoyment, as the feeling that one is
being entertained.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23
Homes For A Million.

"The slums of tenements of great
cities are social dynamite, certain
to explode sooner or later" says
Maxwells Talisman. "The only
safeguard of such dangers is to
plant the multiplying millions Of
our fast increasing population in
individual homes on the land
homecrofts however small, owned
by the occupant, where every work
er and his family can enjoy indi-
vidnal Industrial independence"
On the great reclaimed tracts of
southern Idaho there is room for
million people. Terms of purchase
are such that even the poorest may
secure home. After the first year,
so fertile is the irrigated soil, life
Of independence is assured.
AT first thought it would appear
that the population of the slums of
the great cities is not made up of a
desirable class of citizens. One
finds difficulty in RETAINING from
making the comment that water
seeks its level. However, the asser,
tion is impossible of successful re-
futation that in the tenement dis
tricts Of the larger cities of the east
there are hundreds of thousands of
men and women who toll faithfully
and we'll for bare pittance, who
only lack the opportunity to enter
wider sphere and be more useful
to the world.
To this class of people the state
of Idaho holds out the hand of well
come. Here they may live beneath
their own vine and fgiree; here
they may be close to the bosom of
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23

Dewey m. P Murphy and James
Beaton. Chosen by lot)
Poison Creek-F. E. Tracy and T..
Patch.
Enterprise David L. Williams and
70. F. Young. Chosen BY lott
Wickahoney Dow Cunning.
Riddle Frank W. Riddle.
For Constabes.
Silver City s;las D. Maxon.
DeLamar I'll. B. Pope.
Florida-Joln f Morrissey
Reynolds Frank Johnston.
Pleasant Valley Jos. Newell.
Flint-Mark Bonnell
Wilson Walter Hicks.
Oreana r.. NJ. Pritchard
Castle Greek IT. D. Henderson.
Grand View-L. G. Neiswanger.
Bruneau-J. w. Randall.
Hot Spring Will Robertson.
Three Creek-G George D. Patrick.
Murphy B. R. Woods Chosen by
lot).
Dewey Charles W. Ward.
Enterprise Q Shirley.
Neutrality-suspicious. Peters.
Riddle Augustus W. Stone.
Mhereupon, il is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn until Saturday,
the 18th inst, at ten o'clock a. m.
Attest FR4D BRuNzELL,
J. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk. Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23

mother earth and instead Of being
a drag on civilization they may be-
come creators and producers Of
wealth.
Homes for a million is Idaho's
standing advertisement to all the
world.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23

The management Of the Senator,
the Knights of Pythias paper for
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
has been transferred from Frank S.
Grant of Portland, to E. B. Aldrich
Of Pendleton. The paper, which is
a monthly, will be published in the
future from the office OF the East
Oregonian, and entered at the Pen
dleton postoffice.
In the northwest there are $4,000
members of the order of Knights OF
Pythias, and the Senator is the on
ly Pythian paperin the three states.
1t is also devoted to the interests of
the Pythian Sisterhood, the ladies'
auxiliary to the Knights, and to
the side degree, the K. 0. K. X.
The Senator is the official paper
Of the grand lodges of the three
northwestern states, and it has been
in existence for 10 years.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.
Silver City, Idaho,

Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1906.
On this day the Board of County
Commissioners Of Owyhee county, state
OF Idaho, met as Board of Canvassers,
at the office Of the clerk thereof in Sill
yer City, the county seat OF said county
at ten O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
canvassing the returns of the General
Election held in Owyhee county, Idaho.
November 9th, 1906
Present: Fred Brunzell, chairman,
VIM. II Best and John Benham, com
missioners. and J. S. St Clair, clerk.
The following proceedings were had
to-wit:
Whereupon, the Board proceeded to
publicly canvass the returns of the
General Election held in Owyhee coun-
ty, Idaho, November 9th, 1906.
The hour of 5 O'Clock p. M, having
arrived and said canvass not being com
pleted,
II is ordered that this Board do now
adjourn until Friday, the 10Th inst, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Attest; FRED BRuNzELL,
j. >. ST CLAIR, Clerk. Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23
Silver CITY, Idaho.

Friday, NOV. 10th, 1906,
Board met, as Board Of Canvassers.
pursuant-to adjournment, at ten o'clock
a. m,
Present: Fed Brunzell, chairman,
John Benham, commissioner, and j. S.
st Clair, clerk
The following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and duly approved
Whereupon, tile Board proceeded to
further canvass the returns of the Cen
eral Election, held in said county, No
vember 9Th, 1906, and the canvass be-
ing completed, the following named
persons having received the highest
number Of votes cast for the respective
offices, were declared duly elected to
the following offices, to-wt:
For Clerk of the District Court, Elk
Officio Auditor and Recorder-John S
st Clair.
For Sheriff Michael Rock.
For County Treasurer and Elk Officio
Public Administrator Minnie Weston.
For Probate Judge-Frank S. Heer.
For County Assessor and Ex-Ohicio
Tax Nautilus M. Krieg.
For County Superintendent of Public
Myrtle M. Hastings.
For County Attorney-Charles NJ.
Hays.
For Coroner-Tnomas D. Farrer.
For County Surveyor-Franklin w.
Hulett.
For County Commissioners, First Dis
trict-O David Brumbaugh.
For County Commissioner, Second
District-Fred Brunzell.
For County Commissioner, Third
District-John Benham.
Precinct Ofiicers-Justice of the Peace.
Silver City-Richard S. Halves and
Otto A. Petit.
DeLamar-B. NJ. Moon aud W. R
Powers.
Florida-John F. Morrissey and
Branch Fl. Smith. Chosen by lot).
Reynolds Charles G. Johnston and
Frank w. Howard.
Pleasant Valley-J. M. Kellogg and
Philip Clegg.
Flint-Charles Lake and George Biz
mingham.
Naturalization Nicholas and J. c.
Bernard.
Oreana-M Mike Hyde and George I'll
rich. Chosen by lot.)
Grand View-James Smith aud Gin
ton Fritz Chosen by lot).
Castle Creek-John F. F. Hale and
7. A. Foreman.
Brnneau-E. V. Slime and C. B. Fara-
day. (Chosen by lot.)
Hot Spring Frank Lewis aud George
Thomas.
Three Creek-Thomas Higgins.
Mu,phy-E. J. Dunn and r. X. Woods.
Chosen by lot).
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-23
Silver City. Idaho,


Saturday, Nov nth, 1906
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 a. M.
Present: Fred Brunzell, chairman,
John Benham, commissioner, and J. 5.
st Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings we're had.
to-wit:
The minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and duly approved.
Whereupon, the Board proceeded to
check the abstract of votes cast in Owy-
bee county, November 9th, 1906, as
made up and signed by the Board, and
the same being found correct,
1t is ordered that this Board do now
adjourn sine die.
Attest: FRED BRUNzELL,
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk. Chairman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22
siertDntnm in ben Ser. staateu.

Sn oen berfloHenen Sistaliabre fat
Der BfsrDerbrau4 in ben Der. @taaten
betrd4tfi9 suserummsn. Der Wehrz
perbrun9 bon Ser beaifferte fi9 TN
8ergiei@ 81 Dem poraufsegangenen
6tstdtiabre arf 100000 Gauoz
men; oah tpirben sr6Bers NudntitGs
ten Wbtsfn toniumirt.
Die Stenereinnabmen aus 6piria
tnofsn errd9ten i'm Iesten Tisfnliabre
efHe 9obe BON $143, 1874 ,055; cine rus
nabme bon $7435, 542 i'm @erslet@
gu Dem boraufsesdnsensn ssistaliabre.
Die @teuer auf Sabat braate S48,z
422,997, cine 3una6me BON So,
1856. Die 9efammteinfunfts aus qe
gobrenen getrGnfen, fait ausl6Iisbs
li9 Bier, besifferten ii9 auf $55.641,
1853; fir 8ier allein auf $54, 651, 636.
Oa je6es SAB 81 Steuer bringt, belief
fl9 Der @eiammtoerbraud BON 8ier
I'M Iesten Jistuljabre auf 50, 651, 636
Sob. Seoes SAB entbGlt 31a Gaaos
men. SIN Doraufgegangenen TtstaIz
ia9te mar Der 8ierberbrau6 49, 459,
$50 Sob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22

gine btneibensmtrtbe
Ortf@at ut bic beigif&e Sc
mftn6. Gerfontatre In Der Qropim
Rarzxx. Die 100 Betpotuer bed
Goslts brGnhen ndmli9 tefne 9teuern
5r bcsdblrn. Die tletne Gsrnsiabt bot
ans MdIoungeu, geios, Susb@ uRb
Gcb6nhpahtsn Elm gtrtourrteu bon
10000 Grms (etpa $4,000. sic
Dcrfusn6ef idtsfi& 10000 Branes fiji
be armen nab Iisfsrt auBrrbsm ben
g~ctDobnern ban sausu Bsbmf on
BrtanboLS. Gsrfoniaine bat I4 ans
fesnen rebet4dHen ent pse zu&
uno eth Rtues G&uunx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22
Gin webetmnts aelOs.

Or. Sings Neue 2ebens 8iuen
baben mid BON ben periooifGen ut.
taden, BON @aae unb BerItopfuno
befreit, ihrelbt Sobn sc. BleaIant,
Waenolia, Jno. Die einsiaen 8il.
len bic belfen. 0nr 25c. Rubnben
bel Goolpb 8reiB unb &. Ralteuer
81 GDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22
IN gelbhpertetStauua.

WniDr 6arntn. goitpr unb Wauas
ger oes gDnitituti0nnliit, gminence,
3d.. taufte our bier Sahreu, als CT
an 0dmDrrboioen lit. cine Shahtel
Sudlen's Grnica SaIbe uno laat:
.6eilte MIDI in sebn 9naen uno feline
8ieoertebr. ShueafteS Mittef fir
8ranos uno Shnittmuuoeu. 25c.
Hu baben bel NoOlpb 9reiB uno &.
Ralteper & SOhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22

Ssina's 5 Gents 6apana.g isarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22

9ie Regisrungsfif9
3 d # 1t au 2atsfioe BEL
Duluth, Minn., BAT in oiefer SatIon
TN ganaen fir unsefdbr 100000
FHde aoi9 ausseeBt. Der Wsrtb
6teier Slide pirb mtnSeaens $1,000
600 betrdaeir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22

0sr 6 diffstreifeL.
prdtttt9e 8eriu6e nit benz bpm 0i@
reftor oes @ermanii9sn alobos, Som
Jul Otto S9lid, erfunosnen S9iffs>
treiiel tpurben iinsit duf Der untereIb.
bel itirmii4er Witterune ouf etnem
in boiler 5abrt befinbli6en alien Sors
peooboot Dcrgenommen. 0urh 6ie
Rotation oes G@iffstreilels wurben
ote S9iffsfdmantuneen faft p0uig
G%ufaehoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22
lew York mach NeapeI und 6enua.

9te reMen 8iefens3 ampfer =. Qlmerifes.
tuo ,.Ratieriu 9lnaufte 8icturia'..
%, 500 &eg .9onnet, AZ, 900 Brntto.
9onnen, reip. 25, 600 &ee 9onnen,
At, 1000 BruttD.S Dnner, haben aus
Ser ben lu%rurt6ien ginridbtun9en
nls Neuigfeiten elm &efaurant a
10 Carte Unit 8igeuner . &npene),
MISUNDERSTANDING, Eurn5aue, elef~
triihe Bdber, BGher> aub Blu=
men : 2aben, l.. 2. unb 3. 8niiite
nnb 3piinenoed &c &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-22

sSrrsse alafdIt-unse beares sanoareaI fiir
&aItmrslpe6e SBpiSde staItralamStdaft.
Grpber gstaeraEreid|tbnn. 8a6sans Oct
Observation-Disclosures hner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
Eruit Tree Wood

Many farmers who occasionally or
der the destruction Of fruit trees on
account of advanced age or unfruitiul
ness are quite unaware Of the value
attached to much of the wood thus
sacrificed. Cherry wood Is largely USED
In furniture and when polished reveals
a beautiful color and provides pasSa
BILE imitation of mahogany. Apple tree
wood Is remarkably we'll adapted tc
turner's work and is in demand fol-
making cogwheels on account Of Its
great strength and durability. The
cogs Of wooden mill wheels are otter
made of apple wood. 1t is also exten
sively used for fruit presses, where il
proves very durable. The value OF
walnut wood in fine cabinet work Is
we'll known, and good prices are OBJ
tained for this beautiful and popular
wood.-London Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
THE EARTH'S MOTION.
Easy to Demonstrntc 1t by n Simple
Experiment.

Easy to Demonstrate 1t by n Simple
Experiment.
1t is quite possible to prove that the
earth revolves on its axis by a simple
experiment and without having re-
course to mathematics. Take a good
sized bowl, fill it nearly full Of wa
ter and place it upon the floor of n
room which is not exposed to shaking
or jarring from the street.
Sprinkle over the surface Of the wa
ter coating Of lycopodlum powder. Il
white SUBSTANCE which is sometimes
used for the toilet and can be bought at
almost any drug store. Then upon the
surface of this coating Of powder make
with powdered charcoal straight
black line, say, an inch or two inches
in length and lying north and south.
Having made this little black mark
with the charcoal powder on the sur
face of the contents Of the bowl, lay
down upon the floor stick or some
other straight object so that 1t shall be
exactly parallel with the mark. II the
line happens to be parallel with n
crack In the floor or with any sta
tionary object in the room this will
serve rs we'll.
Leave the bowl undisturbed for a
few hours and then notice the position
Of the black mark with reference to
the object that it was parallel with. 1t
will be found to have shifted its di-
rection and to have moved from east
to west-that is to say, In direction
opposite to that Of the movement Of
the earth on it's axis.
The earth in simply revolving has
carried the water and everything else
in the bowl around with It. but the
powder OH the surface has been left
behind little. The line will always
be found to have moved from east to
west, which is good proof that every
thing else has moved the other way.