davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18
Physiornsmy

HE has a weak chin" observed the
physiognomist.
20, WELL" said the bachelor, This
wife makes up for it"-Indianapolis
Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18
0roundA

MI. slepay. did I undsrstand you to
ay you believed my coffee b BE- half
chiceryT
Il believe" replied Mr.. slopay, pees.
inS into his cup, II have grounds fos
such q belief."-Heuston Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18

How'd youse like to have de Job
Of keepin' de streets Of Havana free
from snow?" jocularly inquired Tired
Trims.
I'D rather be a dummy insurance
director" promptly replied Weary
Wraggs.-L Courier Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18
Reincarnati0n.

do you believe in reincarnat6n p
II do"
What are your grounds for think.
ing that way"
well. I know of a man who used
to be called bird. He now appears
in the form of a lobster"
Sentinel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18

1t isn't always safe to bet that tha
man who bowls ioudest about thisvina
politicians never tried to beat q sresS
var conductor out Of q nickel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18

In Manchuria, Siberia and North
China much use Is made Of Chinese
brick tea. not As beverage, but a.
vegetable. boiled with rice and mutt
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18

Tell . man he has q pretty dia.
nond and he yin say It needs clean
Ing veg badly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-18
CHAPTER x.


A shock was felt all through the yes
sci, and Pine, who had been watching
the ironing of the last of the mutineers,
at once OWNED Its cause.
Thank God" he cried, there's a
breeze at lastw And az the overpower-
ed Gabbett, bruised. bleeding and bound,
was dragged down the hatchway, the
triumphant doctor hurried upuon deck to
find the Malabar plunging through the
whitening water under the influence of
a hfteen-knot breeze.
Stand by to reef topsails. Away
aloft, men, and furl the royals!' cries
Best from the quarterback; and In the
midst Of the CHEEKY confusion Maurics
Frers briefly rscapitulated what had
taken place, taking care, however, to
pass over his own dereliction Of duty
as rapidly as possibEle.
Pine knit his brows. EDO you thinl
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

THE sugar beet industry in Ne
braska will probably see its finish ere
long One plant from that state has
already been moved to Colorado. and
there is room for many more. Re
Gently a receiver was appointed for
the Standard Beet Sugar Company
at Leavitt. Dodge county. Nebraska.
This is one Of the largest plants of
the kind in the west, having cost
sl.277, 900 to build and having daily
capacity of |. 100 tons of beets and
270. 600 pounds of sugar. II is bond
ed for over half million dollars.
Failure Of the beet crop to properly
ripen last year is given as the cause
Of the trouble.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

EDWIN SNYDER says: II should
like % see the establishment of a
parcels post in the postoffice depart
ment. and why should we not have
it, Every other civilized nation
under the light of the shining sun
but ours has a parcels post which
carries packages under eleven pounds
for about an average of one-sixth
the cost of transporting similar par
GELS by express in this country. Our
postoffiee department has arrange
ments with some thirty different for
eign countries by which it carries
parcels cheaper than for our own
citizens at home. 1t costs twelve
cents less to carry four-pound par
eel from London to any point in the
United States than il does to any
point from one postoffice to another
in this county. Now this may be
sagacious craftsmanship. but il IS not
common sense.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16
Sealed 1roeosSis.

CEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RI
- rrisef ~ tho --cr~tsrl of the ot~ro Ira
astssn District unttl ~ % cis-c. . JaG- &isss
alsd tE-rsll-sa ot--n--t. for the construction oi
reservoir -mhaI meat At Gl-4r creek. near
branitr. q tbsffe. cssuuty. tolnrsda.
Specifications form of contract aud pruI-ssal
hiaHk- MAJ h. o,,t. iIls-t snf plans 81 the ~ors
in.p-rt--i, at tt~ Office of the --cr.tary la
Jania. solaradts- and the offic. 81 ts-org- q,
Ana.r-sfl. consulting engineer. No. s1I Equita-
bile tailsin.t. Drnxsr. Golorsso-
Each bad -hsll b. accompanied by a certified
ch-cs Tor Thousand d.sllaf- ~ 60, made
PAP able to the -.cr~fary Of the Dfero Irrzzt tian
District. a sus rsnf.- that the bidder NH.
within ten dsy- of scr.pssne-- enter into con
trart aud furnish acceptable t-snd IN the
-uH uf twenty five Thousand dollars s-ao.l for
the faithful performance of The WORK.
The r.sht j n--~ry.-i to reject any or all bid-,
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS
OTERO iRhisATIO> DISTRICT
ny A. D. Bn-T, President.
GEO. \. kILssDkE. SECRETARY.
fir-t publication Mar = lss.
Last publication Jun. :. fsss.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

THE sugar consumption in the
United States has risen to about so
pounds per capita and to about the
same quantity per capita as that
consumed in England. which is con-
sidered the largest sugar consuming
country in the world. estimated per
capita. The large English consump-
ton of sugar. however. is due to the
immense amount used in the manu-
facture of jams. preserves. confec-
tons. etc. As against this consump-
ton of about 50 pounds per capita.
Germany, with its sixty millions of
people. uses but . pounds: Austria.
with forty-nine millions Of people.
q pounds: France. with thirty-nine
millions Of people. but - pounds.
and Russia. with ITO millions. but 70
pounds. Italy. with its thirty-three
millions Of population, uses but Z
pounds per capita
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16
SENATOR G. W. SwrNk. of The Ar

SENATOR 6. W. SwINK. of the Ar
kansas Valley. is in receptive mood
for the governorship and is feeling
around. There are lots Of folks who
10 not regard his candidacy serious
ly. but this is time for people TO
get fooled. and 50 other aspirants
would be wise To take the matter
seriously. 1t looks to US as il Sena-
tor Swink could defeat any man
whom the democrats might name ~
Ressemer Indicator.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

The Elks lodge at Hobart. Okla
homa. has two members who should
attract attention at the grand lodge
meeting in Denver next July. which
they will attend. Robert l.. Schur-
man is three feet eight inches tall
and weighs ll2 pounds. while his
companion. Robert Hayden. is six
feet seven inches tall and weighs l37
pounds. less than two pounds To the
inch.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16
s,'tnosy Ano'serssry.

Last Sunday was the date of a
most enjoyable event at the Santa
Fe hospital. the occasion being the
forty-eighth anniversary Of DR.. Frank
Finney's birth. Mrs. Engle pre-
pared dinner fit for a king, and in
vited all the employees at the hospital
To assist in disposing of il and also
help in surprising DIR. Einney. who
had not the slightest intimation that
that anything was doing in that line.
DIR. Finney has won the respect
and esteem Of every one connected
with him in the work at the hospital
by his uniform kindness and absolute
ly fair treatment of all. and the en-
ployes. after the splendid dinner,
presented him with handsome low
ing cup as a slight testimonial of
their appreciation of him as a ply
sician. a man and an employer. Ii
all came as such a complete surprise
that il took away the Doctors breath.
and for several minutes he was un-
able to reply to the brief presenta-
ton address made by DIR. A. l..
Stubs. He soon rallied. however.
and in a few words expressed his
thanks and appreciation of the in
tent of the gift in manner that left
nothing to be desired May he have
many returns Of the happy occasion.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16
ssssee sss ess,sessse~.
UNITED STATES L.xD OyrIck

UNITED STATES LAND OyrICK At I
PCEBLo. CoLo.- April =. No.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1HS
~ follouinx naaed -ettler has AID Dosice n
his intention to make final progf !. ~appyrt q
his elsim- and that >aid proof yin - 0ade he-
Tor the clerk of the district court q Il J1nta.
Al>vorth. H. Z lass1 for the no<tA half norsh-
east quarter -erticn -. west half northwest
quarter sectioa n township - ~DasA- range
- we<s-
He name> the following visnes-es 10 prove
ms cc1tinucas re<idenee upon 49, eultivatioo
OF said land. via: John e. DuDhs. ChafAp< ".
Allen- Alfred L Brooker WiI1isa L. ChovA-
all of L. Junfa- CoBorsdol
s A. ABBET. Register.
Last poAlScafioa. yune 6. ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16
Desert lsne. final 1reof--Notice for
Hgoiiestsoo-
U.llEB sTaFr- L.zp oFIIlE

TNltED SraEE- LaEp OFflgE At &
n = otlo- ki.rIl - fs.- 4
NOTICE. = hEkEEh HlkEN THAT
~ Ayrtle A. I-s-lL - High Cai.rass,- ha-
.lasi tiacs ssf rsf-aEtsHu - nss~ tart-af t-l hr
ds-sFt- - Glaze 40 E,4- tsr th- ss=t hail
slIlf s-t glaartrs. =ssIisala =. a--i aalf Dorta
a--s sluart=r- -srtlsan - tszn-hlp = -euth
rams. - g-sf before tue CLERK # the ii-t ri-f
cssart al L. J4ata. Colorado, ssa Nansiay- ths
nth iisy af Jules iss-
>bs hsus-- the fulioNia- ~ltHs--s-- - prove
tn etHuflet- irr -atissn 2slt rcis - -.i
Nsl-s1u. al ssf l~i--r- fsls.fasis r-st \. Veil
,s,i.-tts - High-r. fulorzda-
81 ABBEY R-si-t-r.
Fir-t qualification MAJ = fssss
Last puhlicatiou. Jsza~ q issy5
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

The first of May vas an interesting
day TO the editor of the La JUSTA
TRIBUNE. On that day MS most ex-
eellent paper was tweuty-seven years
old. il was the ninth anniversary Of
the present editors arrival in that
hustling city. and his dog PATSY was
three years old. The valley scribes
hope that Patsy may be physically
able to scratch for fees at the feet
of his big master yet another TWEEN
ty-seven years. Bent County Dem
ocrat.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

NOTICE i HEREBY dVEN To WHOM IT
may concern that ne following d--cri b-si
c-tray animal Wa taken up neal Orsixar. toio-
RADIO. One pale rcd heifer calf. white mark
ine>. part Jersey. about months old visible.
brands or marks Said animal being unknown
to this board. unless claimed by owner or
t-fore June = isss said e-tray will h- old
by this board for the t-neft Of th-. owner when
founi.
STATE BOARD sToCk INSPECTION
COMMISSION
Denver. Colorado.
First publication. May l., Iss
Last publication. May ~ rsS
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

sTrED >EkTE. LsNb osFICE
fUssLlt. GaLss-- Alsrll = li-sa &
NrIHE l. EEkEEA GlkEN IN Al
~ gehz g. J-E-lL ~ High. Col..rai.s ta-
sle1 nsss cr sf iutss4rissa uaas- Brt-sf a.
ti1-rrt-zri claiu No -. fsf th- aerth~s-i
.lszEri-r -srt5ssH "a ta.u-biF = ssh r4Hsr q
---f. tsfsss- fh~ cl-rk of sk- district rsslrt a.
La Jpata- C.ls-rastn Aaastzs, tt- iiEh aag
- lass-. is.-
h- nau--- tt- fsalasszt1- : fze---- - EirvEs
ia cs1Is irrs zflf sHt re-i.ass.ii a - -
Land Jatn n. Nsi-.HE- - hs--sr. tlsissrssleis
Hlf y keisi iassruz - II st-s- s-assrssis. Dsn
h@t--r Lssr@ifa Nslss.a u Aei---. tslifarastsa-
A. sbhEl Esgi-l-r-
Fir-f tsai.ii-atiau- Ms 2 FssL
Las - ltal isatlssal. J1zIlr 81 FlsTi
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

The Ia JUSTA TRIBUNE celebrated
its twenty-seventh birthday anniver-
sary last week. and the ninth year
of It's ownership by Fred b. Mason.
The TRIBUNE is the most original
and interesting local newspaper in
the entire valley. and Brother Mason
has every reason TO feel proud of il.
Its patronage indicates that the La
Junta business men appreciate the
TRIBuNE's worth to them and to the
community it represents. The news
paper men of the state all hope that
the TRIBUSE's genial editor will con-
tinue to amass fame and fortune in
his chosen city. even if he does not
succeed in capturing any of the rail-
roads that are now headed for La
mar. Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

The Ia JUNTA TRIBUNE Wzs tNen-
ty-seven years old the other day
The TRIBUNE Is An enterprising paper,
being 10 longer a bowling infant
We trust Brother Mason vii ever
keep on the crest u prosperity :
wave. find news gathering easy sub
scriptions paid up and devil % do
the dirty work. Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16
o.. o~n Morn .. sle..s ., o,-.r.-

The Ia JUNrA TRIBUNE Is getting
10 b. one Of the veteran newspapers
Of the state. last week entering upon
its tYenty-seyenrh year The TRI-
BUNE Is deserving a large measure
Of prosperity and getting IT,
Rocky Ford Tribune
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-05-16

- -. JTNIA &. q c4fy - a,fss Pop
ul.fiou and tts Css4aty lat -
80 :.i 81. 3 !: + E: ; ::' a; j j: ].
SA.<E mil-s -s1ath@ast a isuuNrr. -
&c mil~- ~s-t - farhins and -
m Il.s uarth snd east 81 Trinidad. Its >auts
be KAilFszd Company s1E~ud-si sntss "a fss
fur I-rnuansuf construction ofss cft1a-i-tiia -
n4chiu. shoI,-, stnrrhuu=., additissr - fettid'
hoa-s f,.undry aud rrt~u-iss car-bssf'- b. ~lti-
tsasis - an.5 feet. snd the climate taken the
year round. T. 9n-urIsas-ssi. Aiaas'=f constant
san-kins chaFsct-firss the ~lntsr- aud q y hs'iiy
eloady DAP j. rarity. La JuntA hss all tbs
u~truE-slitau cssnYeulsac-- u--sisi ~ rtty 81
.sas population, ineludinE sasny miles oi
brie. -ldsHal.s, G~rfect sy-t@m sf -znitzry
s~..rasr. an electric light plant ~hieh up
plies "a all-dsY sni all night --ryiers water
sor.s ozns-t bl the city. plant feF the mana
fsetur- uf artificial ice thr-~ rural free delivery
rOut@- rr- dspsffm.ut. t~l.phon- -y-t-fn With
Itaa "a tssrrit-r- free exchange with h"css
Ford and long distance ronnecttoUs With anJ
I.rt Of the tate q -rts-sl -y-t~m errsll-d BY
city IA III. stat-. employing t~-ntf --.s-u
t-xrtsrs ia :. rt-sIn- chufches, tft.-n -s-ret
and frHfsrusl orfer-, t0o baus-. s-ius capital
and s.stss dcI-B-its. three u@~-ra pr of-ra
hoa-~ of 20 eating capacity. bfick plant ai
:l.0s daily capacity. manufacturing h~st quAl
ity 81 ytfrir.t hrick ns.r mill of % haff-is
DAILY capacity: itopian Cement hlark Plant
snployinE twenty five mem canning factory
s~es,nd largest Ia III. state In fact, La Junta
l. 81 the h-st towns of IL sire In the stat.
of Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

screw hooks. q bunch of clothesline aud pole, light and strong. Place two of the screw hooks In the ceiling at dis tanee apart equal to the length of the pole. Pass one end of the rope through one side of the double pulley, through the single pulley and tie to one end of the pole, then pass the other end of the rope through the other side of the dou- ble pulley and fasten to the other end Of the pole, says Success. Put into the wall at a convenient height the third screw hook so that It will be under one Of the screw books In the ceiling Then hang the pulleys-the double one over the screw hook Ill the wall--to the screw hooks in the ceiling. This will leave loop of rope in which knots are tied so that the pole may be either at the ceiling for drying clothes or fair ly low to put clothes on 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

leadership in spring suits Tn. n-..
 e' "ith bodice skirt and loose short jacket ending high above the wais, and the circular skirt, plain or witb plea'eo front and back and the loose snor0 coat that ends just below the "aiSe, and is known as the "ponv Coat. Either style is fasb;ona,lo put the princess requires most skill, 'o make satisfactorily and is atro. cious when not perfectly fitted
 Lingerie waists are still first choice but they must be made Of raa11v ricn material and put together daintIv or they too are atrocious. Silk waists are worn of course and the moro dressy ones are made iu Iinaaria styles with tuckiugs, lace insertions and embroideries. Plaid silk waists are nice, especially for schoo, airIs and checks make desirable waist for utility wear. Silk waists are usual1v chosen to match the color of the sni+ or in a shade that blends rather than contrasts
 Hats are small comparatively and soft straws are liked that lend them. selves to being shaped and dgaped as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Almond Menl.

The best formula for almond meal Is as follows: Shell and blanch enough sweet almonds to measure two ounces and pound or grind to powder. One of the small pepper mills is fine for this. Then add one ounce of ground cutie fish bone, the kind you keep i'll the canary birds cage, and it Is so light that an ounce makes q quantity. Grind an ounce of white soap, the kind that has great deal of palm oil in it; half an ounce Of orris root powdered and quarter of a dram of oil of law ender. Mix the orris with the almond powder, add the oil of lavender, then four drops of the oil of cloves. Mix well, then add the cutie fish and the soap last. Keep this in glass jar and use instead of soap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Great Street Pageant.

There is considerable discussion under way with the tent show pro- prietors as to whether or not a street parade pays in the long run. seVera' of the big shows have abandoned me parade. offering as an excuse the statement that "there is nothing ne" ahout them." This may be the case for that matter. but a circus without a street parade is like bread Wi hou' butter. Instead of abollshlng the" narade the Gentry shows, which ex' hibit here next Wednesday, nave greatly added to theirs. having SD ''' over ten thousand dollars in an CT fort to eclipse not only their own m previous years, but that, as wel!' or any curcus pageant in America. Il a circus can be judged by the parade from all reports. somebody has got to bow down and out and make wy gracefully for the new monarchs o' the amusement world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Chocolate Mousse.

A mousse is dish that is made with whipped cream and frozen without be- ing stirred. When the frozen mass Is cut into, it has a texture like the fine moss found in the dense forests. The dish will take long time to harden, but the labor of preparing it is slight. Whip a quart of cream for chocolate mousse, being careful to drain oh all liuuid cream. Scrape an ounce of choc- olate, melt it, and put it into small pan with three tablespoonfuls of sugar aud one tablespoonful of boiling water. Stir 1t over a hot fire untn smooth and glossy-that Is for about minute then add six tablespoonfuas of whipped cream and stir into the dish of whipped cream. Add a scant cupful of sugar and stir gently until the ingredients are thoroughly mixed. Turn the mixture into the mold you are to use. which should have teen previously packed in ,. and salt until thoroughly chilled. Cover it and set it away in cool place for four hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
A Figure Maker.

Just imagine" said a fashiona ble modiste to one of her customers who was deploring her ungraeeful figure that you have diamond pin attached to your waist just at the edge of that yoke and that you are anxious that others should see 1t. Unconsciously you raise the chest up and out, and in so doing you have put every part of the body into it's proper relationship with every other part. You are standing or sitting, as the case may be, correctly, you are enabled to breathe properly, the poise of the head Is right, and so on. It's wonderful what that little suggestion will do for me"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
"0o REWARD, $1oo.

'saaers of this paper will be 10 learn that there is at least \, ssaed disease that science has
 ' 'o cure in all it's stages, ]. :. 'S Catarrh. Halls Catarrh | the only positive cure now
 '9 the medical fraternity.
 oe'ag a constitutional dis. su'res " a constitutional treat Ln aalfs catarrh Cure is taken ,s, % acting directly upon the mucous surfaces of the sys. ,soy " destroying the founda. 'ae disease. and giving the b,'s aength by building up the oa and assisting nature in
 .ork' The proprietors have 'a..a In its curative powers
 oaer One Hundred Dollars
 sase that it fails to cure.
 list of testimonials.
 (n s.NEY sN & CO.,, Toledo, o. gal ' all Druggists, 75c.
 5 Family Pills for consti. | 'e FyTNM 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Flnted in life-like reproductions peflcan Beauty roses, or the orchides that fashion favors. arocaded satin ribbons were
 enriched by designs wrought
 Or silver thread. Tinsel rib @ sauzy texture of gold or sill Aln, brocaded or in striped eff. and heavier metal galoons for and for hat bands, while he products of American man. 70 there were less expensive 4e ln very pretty styles in moss sad buds, poinsettas, and vio- messalines, a plain soft sat- 0a that rivals the tulip in the
 and variety of it's colorings .u'etlnes just imported in soft xeaVes and chiffon texture, usm and with hemstitched are especially designed for finnings.
 
 4As are due the Mccall com. uaAers and designers of fash.
 uMdsome illustrations accom- E this article.
 '''es vie with one another for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

readily as velvet Crowns are often round and low in many of the newest shapes and the brim that droops all round is much in evidence. This shape is almost always trimmed with @ wreath like arrangement of ribbon loops, ribbon about four inches wide of soft texture Long sweeping, aig- rette like plumes or similarly shaped plumes of Paradise or coque are a feature of the most modish hats. Black hats of erin" or horsehair braid. and of lace with satin crowns and hats of silky rose colored straw with matching trimmings are much worn. Sailor shapes are used for dress hats, the crowns are rather night and brims very narrow. The favorite trimming is a full ruche sur rounding the crow of pulled ribbon. tulle of tace-edged muslin with a hand of very small vari.colored flow CTS in light tints running through the center. and a full bow Of velvet ar silk ribbon conceals the bandeau at the back of the hat, and frills in the space becomingly.
 LUCY CARTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Washing White Clothes.

White clothes can be washed very easily by following these directions: At night dip the white clothes, one piece at a time, in cold water, soap each article roll it up tight and place in a tub; when all the things have been manipulated, fill the tub with cold water In the morning wiring the pieces out into clean hot water (not boilingl, wash in machine or on q board and rinse Do not use bluing, as the soap supplies all you need in that line. Do not boil them, as that makes the articles yellow Much time and labor are saved, and the clothes will be beautifully white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
X fS1ISs.se+ Sf1sI.sSss.+s S.xarsctc1tez z7ss1sIsySz-S@7 MM lS5Mg WOh4AN B 4 @2~1nWORLD ]
 %& &ea]5- ]5-]zzzzI
MRS, E. B. DAVIDSON.
The Only Woman Bank President In
 New England

aork' Me, is the proud claimant of the only woman bank president in New England. Mrs. Elizabeth Burleigh baFldson. She Is the head of the York 'ouhty National bank. It Is flourish Ing institution, and in summer many deposits are made by the famous yis- itors to the harbor.
 The bank was organized in Febru- ary, 1893, with James T. Davidson president and w. NJ. Walker vice prpsi- dent Mrs Davidson at that time was very much interested in her home du- tles, and these home duties were as arduous as the duties of the head of a pank, for in the Davidson family there Were six lively children In 1901 Mir. Davidson died. Vice President Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Dust.

A very simple experiment made by an eminent bacteriologist determines in a startling manner the potential dan- gers associated with accumulations Of dust ill living rooms. A pin point was used to convey as much dust as so no less than 5000 colonies of living germs. when cultivated on gelatin, and although, fortunately, every species was not representative of disease, yet tine majority were potent sources of de- composition and danger to health.