davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-21


from indianapolis Sunday
Sa5 Mrs. N b. Cummiskey and
Miss Flora Lampert arrived home
from indianapolis Saturday.
r Fresh Oysters, finest kind,
At hiefer's restaurant 2w
say Lee Cave and Miss Mayme
Buckelman will be married next
Sunday at Jasper.
Lorey Bros have the largest
assortment Of all kinds of Furnl-
ture in the county and will give
you very low prices.
sas- Miss Olive Traylor returned
to Rushville Tuesday to resume
her duties as a teacher in the
schools there.
40 different patterns Of Iron
Beds from s. and up at Lorey
Bros. Furniture store.
Ss Prof. w. Daniels, of
Owensboro was in Jasper this
week vising relatives and tuning
pianos.
"A very large assortment of
Rocking chairs, Morris chairs at
Lorey Bros.
ses- Ed Troxler arrived Friday
night from Goldfeld, Nevada, to
spend few weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Get your Butterick Patterns
now ready. Call for new fashion
sheets, subscribe for the Define
tor Sonderman's store.
rg Mrs Anna Renner and
Miss Lizzie Rottet are visiting
friends and relatives in Louis
vile.
ioy Mrs. f j. Kuebler, and
daughter Miss Wayne went to
Louisville Monday to spend a few
days visiting friends and attend
the Kentucky State fair.
For Fall & Winter Dress
goods 90 to Kuebler'S Dry Goods
store. You will find the new
and desirable styles.
sgThe congregation of the
Catholic church at St. Anthony
will hold a festival next Sunday
for the benefit of the church.
See the beautiful 9 by II
brussels rugs only so also new
line of hoor-oilcloth, Linoliums
etc. at Sonderman's.
sVW. F. Beckman came home
Saturday from indianapolis,
where he attended the State
fair.
s8r Mrs. Alois Gutgsell came
home Sunday from indianapolis
where she had been visiting rel
atives.
sg VIM. Giesler has had con-
crete walks made around his
place on the corner of 9th and
Jackson SITS.
M. Mrs. GEE. Mehringer and
daughter Minnie. visited friends
in Evansville the latter part of
last week.
n Bring your produce to Ed. j.
Kuebler's. He buys dried fruit,
Potatoes. Onions. Poultry, Eggs,
Butter. etc, ETC., and always
pays good prices
Sp- Michael J. Durlauf, who
spent his summer vacation here
with relatives returned home
Sunday to resume his position as
cornetist, at the Avenue theater.
He was accompanied by his sis
ter Mrs. f. l.. Betz, and son Ze-
nor. who will visit relatives in
Falls City for a few weeks.
Sick Headache.
This disease j. caused by a derange-
ment III the stomach. Take a dose oi
Chamberlain : stomach and Liver tab
lets 10 correct this disorder and the SEX
headache will disappear. For sale by
Mart Friedman.
On account of business at
home | was obliged to leave
some business unfinished in Jas
per. but will return in about
three weeks and finish. Leave
orders with J l.. Brett. Cumb.
Phone Resp'y.
VIII p Daniel,
Piano Tuner
Wedding Dance.
At Kunkel's Hall Tuesday
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06

The arrival Of three prominent candi-
dates for state Offices In our city was
made the event Of republican rally ~
the court house Tuesday evening. The
meeting was called 10 order by E.Curran
Who made few brief remarks as 10 the
object Of the meeting and relinquished
the chair 70 w. \. Myers, chairman Of
the County Central COMMITTEES. The
tirst speaker Il the evening was ex.doy-
ernor Geer. candidate for the Repnbli.
can nomination Tor Governor. Mr..
Geer's remarks we're we'll received Geo
Il. Sheppard Of Portland, candidate for
republican nomination for Congress for
the Second Congressional District, waa
the next speaker. Mr.. Sheppard told q
few good stories. touched upon the snb-
jects Of the new direct primary law and
the opening OF the Columbia river.
Judge VIM. r. Ellis Of Pendleton, who
ls also candidate for Congressional
honors In this district, made the last
speech Of the evening.
II was full of good sound sense and
and humor and Il was quite evident from
the reception which the Judge recetved
that there were many Of his friends and
admirers present AZ the meeting, Every
seat Ia the court room was oc.
cupled.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
0Isu EIeosIon.

There promises TO be lively contest
for some Of the municipal Offices at the
coming city election which takes place
Monday. A mayor and four councilmen
are TO be elected. The following citizens
have been prevailed upon 70 allow their
names to be used as candidates for city
councimen DR.. Wood, DR.. Mann, Frank
Pliter, Chas Brown, Tom johnson, ElgIn
Myers and Edgar Moore. There seems
to be no opposition to Mayor Damn and
be will doubtless be reelected.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
AJAX BUDGET.

The Ajax school, In district No. 10,
commenced Monday with Miss Rnggles
rs teacher.
The crops In this section Of the ooun-
ny were damaged but little by the re-
cent cold snap.
Fred Adlard, sr. is IN Condon this
week serving on the jury.
d. B. Wells ami and Mr.. Helsay acre
visitors in the Ajax neiRhborhood- this
week,
The yonng peopls of Ajax neighbor.
hood are 70 give drama in the near tn-
iure, the proceeds 70 help pay the cal.
ary Of the school teacher.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
COUNTY CORRESPOND
ENTS.
OMRMDoLEN.


Fine growing weather.
Every body Is busy seeding.
The fall wheat WAS not damaged.
Mr.. Henry Moore and Lyle HUT we're
Gwendolen yIsiters Wednesday.
Marvin Keeney was seen on the hill
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. u Hnrt and d. A. Russell
celebrated their birthdays on April let
By dinner At the school-house. Every
body reports good time.
D. A. Rassel and family left on Mon
day for Athene Or
Messrs Flanders Bros, ]. F. Hurt and
s. A. D. Hurt we're Condor visitors
Tuesday.
VIZ. Watson is busy seeding these
days.
All the farmers are inbulant over the
recent heavy rains.
/. q. Orwlck vas an OIex visiter Sat
urdAy.
Geo. TAYLOR Of Olex was in our midst
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Nirielson is slowly recov-
ering irom a painful strain. caused by
stepping on broken board on the steps
NJ the school house.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06

Imitation cut glass table ware II all
the style now. In Hunts front window
there's the only display eyer made in
the county. Every article 10 tirst-class
and every article will be sold tor less
than Wholesale cost as an advertising
dodge. Each holder Of an April cash
sale tIcken on amounts Of dollar or
more will be able to buy one article at
the price marked in plain figures, which
is less than half price. fhe real sale Of
glassware does not begin until 2 90 p. nj.
May LIT, at which the rule wi 4 be qiirst
come first served" by Hunt, the Hard
ware Man.
Our line Of harness, collars, ETC., 10
complete. We have everything 10 leath-
er goods. Before purchasing elsewhere
get our prices. John r. Reisacher, Tn e
Condor Harness Shop.
Leather goods are steadily advancing
in price. Yon had better buy now, the
house that deals exclusively in that line
can save YOU money. The Condor Har-
ness shop. john F. Reisacher. Prop'r.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
olroulh Oour. ProOeodlnas.

The April term Of the Circuit Conrt
began Monday with Judge
bradshaw presiding, The docket was
rather small, there teing hut one jury
trial The only ease which attracted
public attention was that oi Frank T.
Grey vs.. the Columbia River & Oregon
Central Railroad Co. The plaintiff
claimed damages as = rfrnlt oi n railway
accident in which II was alleged he had
sustained serious lnInries. The jury
brought In \ yerdle, for the plaintiff and
the damages were assessed At 81 900.
Duiur 4 RandaII oi Portland appeared
for the plaintiff and A, 7 Spencer Of the
same place appeared for the defendant.
A number u minor eases were taken up
aud disposed otat this term and Court
adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06

jay Virgin, Of Maysille Was Condor
visitor Monday.
The many friends OF Joseph whyte
will be sorry to learn that he has con-
cluded to withdraw his name from the
contest for the republican nomination
ior Gounty Judge Mr. Whyte directs
ms to thank those who have so enthusiasts
tIcally supported MIN during the Iast few
weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06

Gillian Co. Milling Co. has turned
out q small quantity Of searchIight
-four. Nov on sale by Condor grocers,
at s45O, less the usual dIscount for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
CHINA'S FUTURE.
The Next Twenty-Five Years a Period
OF Tremendous Importance
FROM the Century.

FROM the Century.
All observers. Chinese and foreign agree
that this Ia period OF tremendous i'm
pOrtance. The reforms OF today may make
rapid strides. a reaction may set in
against a process for which the land seems
scarcely ready. II is not TO be supposed
whose influence must be reckoned with.
The large number OF teachers whose vaunt-
ed learning has thus been negatived will
be the first 10 feel the pressure. Fitted
for nothing else. too proud to work II
employment could be offered to them. their
means of livelihood viii be taken away
VIII II he without n protest? VIII the
well-known peace loving proclivities of the
Chinese people carry them through or
shall we see riot and bloodshed? VIII the
moral stamina of the reformers stand the
test OF increased opportunity for power
and ambition
The history OF other nations leads us TO
think that troublous times of one degree
or another will follow in the wake of these
changes. At all events It is tremendously
Interesting. The former president of one
China. whose grasp on sociological prob
lens IS thorough and whose insight Is
keen. says that from the standpoint of
absorbing interest he would rather live
the next twenty-five years In China than
TO have lived In any other land during
any fifty years OF its history. Now that
the ewes of the world leaving the seas
of Japan and the battlehelds OF Manehuria.
they will In all probability find a new fixa-
tion point not far away. which win rivet
their attention for years TO come. The
interest which Russia will share with
China will TO a great extent. trace its
origin to similar causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

right II you kill him. I'd kill him II there
wasn't anything else to do. It's tough
game, and it's your life or his when you're
lost or your grub-stake and water are CIV
ing out"
These observations were suggested by the
arrival In camp two days before OF the
bones OF a prospector who had died of thirst
some forty miles from Bullfrog during the
previous summer. He had been car
purftcr, earning wages OF % q day In the
nsw camps during the BOOM but the
gold fever led him away from this safe ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Children's Dept.

SAAaAN4 VIII - OViUUs
Girls Slightly Soiled Persian Lawn and
India Linen Dresses; prettily
trimmed; sizes to IA years; MQVC
sold up to S1.49. Friday. O>Ss
Lot of Girls White Petticoats, trim
med with embroidery. lace and umbrel-
la ruff1es; Cambria and Nainsook Gowns,
Guimpes, Aprons and White Dresses,
also trimmed with lace and embroidery;
these are slightly soiled and
musseo; sold up to Csc. Rem XOC.
Aidiit price, ...'-''..........'...
Small lot of Children's Cambria Draw
ers, trimmed with ruffies and 90
lace; sizes up to 10 years; 19c. NC
value. Remnant price.
Children's Null Hats and Caps, some
Button Crown Hats among TO-
them; slightly mussed; worth &C
up to 75c. Friday, choice, for.
u Fine White P. X. Refers, with deep
collar of embroidery and trimmed with
pearl buttons: sizes 2 to 10
years: worth up to $2.9S. ~ Il mU
10 Fine White Embroidered Silk Hats,
with full rosettes and ribbon bows; also
a few High Bonnets: these
are samples, slightly mussed, mo
and sold up to $29S. Rem VIC.
nant price. ......-..........--....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

profitable toll He picked UP partner.
they loaded their burros and trailed on
south toward the Death valley country 20
prospect In the Funeral range.
Three weeks after the desert swallowed
them up the partner wandered into q
freixhters' camp, half craxed with thirst
and exhaustion He was able 70 tell the
freighters that the carpenter was some
where out beyond, lost and without water,
100 helpless to move The partner was too
weak ana fevered to go back NTH the res
cue party OF freighters, 80 they LETT HIM
in camp He directed them AZ wen a. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Many Big Buy
Small Lots of
Women S Suits, Skirts,
Waists and Wash
Garments.
Prices Deeply Reduced for Clearance
Prices Deeply Reduced for Clearance

2 Imported Chiffon Wolfe Elton Suits,
deliberately trimmed and made over taft
feta silk foundation; navy blue and
black; sizes SO and 40 @NR nn
. Reduced from 5000 9G5. UU
. to-....-..- Observation-Disclosures.
. % Women's Fine Jap Silk Shirt
. Waists made with embroidered vest eff :
feet and embellished with Val. lace in
; sertions; mostly all sizes; q
; were $500 Now reduced D Il .0O
to............
Women's White Linene and Excellent
, Cannon Cloth Walking Skirts. in several
splendid styles; made with gore flares,
killed bottom effects and cluster plaits;
folds; finished in the very best man
ner; all cut even; no sagging
Or dip; all lengths in the lot; WSC
worth up to $3.50.
10 White India Linen Shirt Waist
. Suits, deliberately trimmed with en-
lace insertion: sizes 36, 81 mo
. IS, 40 only; left from VIZ
line that sold for 800.
Black and White Check Taffeta
Silk Sunburst Plated Skirts; very hand
some full plated effect: N 90
attractive models; were ND VIZ
, S14.00. Reduced to-...-......s
II Women's Black and Navy Blue Mo
hair Bathing Suits; trimmed with white
duck or with washable white braid;
sizes sizes 3 81 90 81 s 40 a raduc AZ @n OQ
10 Women's Colored Chambray Shirt
Waist Suits: stylshly trimmed with en-
broidered bands of same; skirt also
trimmed to match In dark and medium
shade gray: sizes "a. &c. q 20
40, ~. Reduced from - II .QVS
Lot Mussed and Soiled Shirt Waists,
consisting of India linons, Persian lawns.
madras and colored madras; made and
trimmed in a splendid assortment of
embroidery and lace-trimmed effects;
also tailor made styles;
broken sizes; mussed and
soiled; values from $3.50 to owe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

tho oval hole. and a tape run in and out
of the cloth at this aperture, which can be
gently tied at the wrist.
wooden mitten can be worn within this
~ required for cold weather. Several sizes
have 10 be made at intervals Of two months.
to allow for growth. For half an hour night
and morning these are removed and the
child taught gradually to pat cake ana
play with her own hands.
After four months the child viii be COM
piefely broken of the habit. but still must
wear them at night - pseesastonary
uneasura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
A Law of the Desert.
the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine.
It was in the camp OF Bullfrog that
Mitchell, the big. brick-red mining man OF
Nevada, told me his view of law on the
desert:
IF you are prospecting with an unreason-
able hog of a partner who wants TO eat
three slices of bacon and half loaf OF
bread for breakfast, and let's the canteen
xurrie down his throat. while you gut Asang
with q strip OF bacon and just nlofsten your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Friday Shoe Bargains

Lot of Children's Barefoot On
Sandals OF tan calfskin; sizes a0VC.
to IL. Friday at.
tableful of Boys' and Girls Tan
High and Low Shoes also Patent Leath-
er Oxfords. Boys sizes UP to ~; girls
sizes up to 2. Values d n NR
worth as high as 81 y IL 10
Boys Best Quality Brown
and Black Rubbersole Tennis AM-
oxfords: sizes Ii to SO. Fri AWCe
0dy H.
Children's White Canvas High Shoes,
button and lace; sizes to 2 On
Sold at $1.25 and S1.39 a pair. CVGe
Remnant price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
emit Leather and and Kid Slippers. sxUCs
Broken sizes. Remnant price
Children's Red Kid Sandals; one two
and three straps; also Lace Gibson
Ties; sizes to 2. Worth d n nm
s1.25. $3.50, $50 and $1.69 D Il. lV
a pair. Friday at. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Women's White Jap Silk Shirt VAST
Suits; made with tucks and panel front;
vest Of lace insertions:
skirt all trimmed with O. mo
tucks; both size "a; for SZeVO
merly $3.50. Reduced to-.
women's Pure Wool Gray Homespun
Suits; jauntily trimmed coat unilned;
panel-plaited skirt front c. no
and back: "a. SO. IS: were 6Z.VO
$12.9S. Now reduced to-.
Womens All-over White Net Waists:
very handsomely trimmed with Irish
crochet inserting and lace edging; made
over transparent founda-
ton; a. IS and 40; left d. mo
from line that sold for % Il 40
S4.ou .-..-.--... -......-..'...
& Pure Wool Panama Cloth Elton Suits;
stylishly trimmed with tailored cloth
bands and taffeta silk; full circular fare
skirt; In dark shade reseda and blue;
sizes 80. "a. 36 only; left c. mo
over from line that sold QO.yO
for $500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
3 Imported Black Chiffon Wolfe Walk
ing skirts; deliberately trimmed with
tailored folds of silk or
richly plated effect; for CO 7E
mer price. $500 Reduced DO. 10
TO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8 Women's Habutai Jap Silk Shirt
Waist Suits: navy blue. size 3S, and all
white sizes "a and SO; beautifully made
and finished; guaranteed
to be perspiration proof; ~ mo
formerly $500 Reduced SS.V0
10.
Remnants Women's Fine Lingerie
Waists consisting of elegant embroid-
cred effects, all-over embroidery, hand
some tucked and lace-trimmed effects:
mussed and soiled from counter display;
all sizes up to AZ in the lot; no.
former prices. 81 es, $3.50 and w.
400 Remnant sale price,.
Lot Women's Shirt Waists, consisting
of white striped madras, lawns. white
lawns, black polka dots; all very nicely
tucked and cut full blouse and broad
across the shoulders; "a, 36, On
3s only; were roc. and 800 a0WCe
Reduced to......................-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

II CONDITIONS many unusual buying opportunities
~ that make tomorrow's Remnant Sale of the
Fl " important from saving standpoint known this
We right in the midst of the biggest bust
ness in our hsory-and remnants accumulate rapid
rate These all gathered together and ceted
prices that hardly afford pass them by. Read the
y and be here early tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Jenks--He's got a good Job. hasn't hee
He tells me he's working for the govern
nent now.
Newitt-Huh, The next time he tells
YOU that just subtract for. '-Phfladelphia
Public Ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

throw away everything until all their
clothes are gone and you generally ma
them without stitch on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Children's Patent Leather Roman San
dals, In white. red and
s s9sss $ S ssir sizes sizes s to 2 ST. As
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures.
Women's 81 80 Tan Calf
and Dark Kid Oxfords, d nm
with large eyelets and rib % II .a0y
bon ties Friday at.....
Womens Regular $3.50 Patent Colt
White Calf Collar Col h~
lege Widow Ties. IN brok- ~ wv
en- sizes. Friday at.........
Lot of Women's Regular S1.2J and
$50 White Canvas Oxfords, MD
turn and welt soles. Sizes up VOC.
to 8. Friday. Observation-Disclosures.
10c. White Canvas Shoe Dressing, &c.
bottle.
25c Silk Shoe Laces, 14c. pair.
Womens White Canvas Butcher and
Straight Lace Oxfords, a. nm
sold regularly at $3.50 D Il. "
pair, Friday at. .........-...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-15
sett nper 60 s5abren

ihun muroe Mrs. @inslDm,s SOP.
thing : Gprup pm Miqionen ppn
Wiittern beitn 8abnen Der &inber
angemenoet. Mirlt Du i'm Shlafe
6urh oas Sbreien zines &inoes ge.
ft6rt. oaB i'm Habnen 1T unb nDr
Shmeraeri ueint? @enn TO, Ia51e
iDfort cine Ttaihe BON ,.Mrs.
WinslDms SpDthing Sbrup" holen.
Sem Wert 1T un~besablbnr. Gs miro
Dem fleinen 2eioenoen 1pfort Xinoe.
runa ueri@affen. BerlaBt euh oa,
raul. Wiitter, eS lit tein 8meifel
eariber. 60 BELT DiarrbDe, regu.
liert ben Mngen nnb bic Wiereri,
beieiti9t Mino &plit, erueid,t ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntsiinouna
un0 ltdrtt bas ganse Gpltem.
,Wrs. @inslnms GpDthing SprupA
fIr aahnenoe Rinber lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmaG; bae Recept ltarntnt
uun einem Der beften tueibliden
Mer3te in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Gs lit
BEL allen Drugatfter Ia Der aaraen
Belt su baben. Breis Is Gents PET
Hlnihe. anuft nidts anberes. nls
Wrs. Win8lDm3 @opthino Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-15
CINE g,ene5dbe o,ts NerI;u m,

Cine Depeine aus Berlin mel.
bet: Der 5lotten . gtat oes @eibs.
budgets iiebt Die erfte 8ahluna gum
Yau BON auei ShlaHtlhiffen, als
Griab fir bic .Wiirttenberg", zines
uorldufa IS genannten Banser.
freuaers. 5meier tleiner 3ren5er als
GriaB fir ben .@reif" uno vSaoo~
nno BON smDlf 9urpebobpoten boz.
Dies lit nDlia i'm gintlanee nit
benz SlDttenplane BON 1900. eradnst
ourb bic Greulerpurlage Dol, 1906.
Der ~@eiammtbetrag Der Bemiliaun.
gen belduft itd auf $69, 500, 600, BON
benen $55,250,000 fir Droentlibe
unb $l4. $50. 900 fir auserOroentlihe
Gusaaben beitimmt finb. Die Ser
mehruna ber laufenoen ausaaben
betrdat 81, 1915. 900. Die auserDr'
bentlihen Nusaaben umfaifen auser
ben Bantoften ST., l25. 900 fir Grtil.
leries, 9orpeoo' uno Winenoepots
unb $4,000 fiir unterieeboute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-15
wte TT ptesy

s9ir bisteu finbqnoert Dollars geIo5nune thr e.
ben Gau bon Ratarrb, Der nl6t ourd Ginnebmen
pom patl's gsbeilt psroeu
tam.
&: J; @beneu& q o.. garnt, xolsOo, 0.
2Dir, bic un~ter5ei6neten, ba6en n. J. @bensr
lett ben lebten Is 5abren eetannt un0 batter Jpn
thr ooltOmmeu ebrenbait In alien @eihdftsuerbnno=
langen uno ~inan8iei beidbist, ole pon iciner 6irma
slnaeeanaenep Standardization iu %eriilen.
Balotna, Rtnnan & RaruiM, t3roBhau=
eslss 9roguifsn. &oleoo. @.
4aus Rdtarrb=RIr tutro tnnerlih eenemlusH uuo
plrtt brett anf oas 8lut uno bic ihleiutiaen ODER.
hdhen oes Spfems. 3eugniFe frei %periaubt. greis
q Gents for Die GIuI6e. 9ertauft bon autn app.
ibetern.
Gsbst 6sI's 6ainiliea- ginsa fdr gutppluus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-15
sanaer sfampf In yenuenee.

Rahoem VI. 6. Stands arpansio
Sabre lang ben 0alen : Gatarrb be.
tampft bate. muroe er burf BUD
lem Irnica Salbe gebeitt. gu ba.
ben bel aoulpb DreiB uno 81. gphn
81 60. % Gents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-28
COCHIN EAL.
The Way the Tiny Insects Live and
How They Are Gathered

Merry millions of little bsup,ats .,n-
MORT tbe vast cocbineoI industries
Where the tinv cocbineal insect comes
from ia sometbinp of n mystery brt
he does come wberever the nonai nlant
grows and for n LONG time was tbopght
IN ba n seed or n foweret of tho nlant
The living female insect is twice asI
largo os the male weighs one-tentb ofl
n grain and loses much weight in drv-
inp On that ~ OOO ore needed IN mako
one nound During tbe rainy season |
many miI,,ops of tho creotures ora