davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
- -----------------------
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City, Oct. S-Cattle-Reccipts
2I.0J0 market steady to l0c lower; ma
tive steers aoVd6.O southnrn steers
s275a3. 80; southern cows s2.0od2.o; native
cows and heifers 81, 7Jd5O0; stockers and
feeders s2.5o9i4.60; bulls $2l0d325; calves
sS.0od650: western steers So. iOa5.Oo west
ern cows S2.Wd375.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market weak TO
&c lower; bulk of sales 81. 1916 i5 heavy
s6.3506.l5; packers s6.i0dG,5o; pigs and
light s6.00d6,50.
Shecp-Recepts 1900; market weak to
10c lower; murtons Si75d5.50; lambs $50
M7.25 range wethers $i25qo,75 fed ewes
$400a5.40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Doctors Fee $1,000 a Day.

Boston, Oct. s.-When Mrs Aston
As m ct the Hotel Somerset in this
b last month, she was attended
j Dr.. ]. b. Stevens OF Beacon street
DO during the week called In three
5her Boston physicians In addition
DR.. Austin Flint, IT,, who came
|Pfrom Newport. DR.. Stevens was,
Iovsver, In charge OF the case. Ii Is
aid that his own bill for his Ave
lays. services was IS, 900, and that
FRS. Aston willingly, even cheerfully
,sid IL. DR.. Stevens when asked
lbout Il smiled, but said that the
natter was q personal one and he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Poisoned By Toadst0Ols.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. s.-While the
funeral services over the body OF
Myrtle Earl. seven years old, who
died from the effects Of eating toad
stools which were mistaken for mush-
rooms were being held Sunday after
noon, her brother, Gordon Earl, aged
II, died In an adjoining room. The
mother Of the children, Mrs. Robert
Earl, IL unconscious and 10 not ex.
pected to survive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Beat Lincoln in Lawsuits,

st. Louis, Oct. S.-Complications
arising from adanced years resulted
in the death Sunday of Daniel Tarbox
Jewett, 80 years old, former United
States senator from Missouri. In
earlier years he was a prominent at
torney in st. Louis. He opposed Abra-
ham Lincoln in four separate suits
at law, defeating him in three of them.
He was born in Pittston, Me. A
son and daughter, E. c. Jewett and
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, survive him. The
latter lives in Monterey, Tex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Oct H.-Close-Wheat-
Stronger; track No. red cash 76Q76h;
No. hard 72i4@75; Dec. 7Sh; May no
TN Corn-Steady; track No. cash
1h@45h; Dec. 40la; May 41A; No. white
47d47h. Oats-Firm; track No. cash
s4@s4h: Dec. a4AQs4K; May ass; No. !
white 32h.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts ST.
COO; market steady to 10c lower; beeves
s3.90H700; cows and heifers $l60a5.30;
stockers and feeders $2.50fl.iO; Texans
S6.25dS00
Hogs-Rcceipts 33,00O; market weak TO
&c lower: mixed and butcher ST. 25d675;
good heavy $G.Nd6.75; rough heavy S.S5
M6.25; light sG25dt6.7O: pigs S5.7od6.So
bulk of sales $G.3o6665.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
sheep S3.50d5.30; lambs 81. 60M1.30.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Oct. s.-Eggs-Fresh-.
q cents per Dozen
Butter-Creamery, extra. &c; packing
stock 16c.
Poultry - Springs S011c per pounli
hens 81; young ducks 9; turkeys lie.
Potatoes-Per bushel SQO; sweet po-
tatoes H@70 cents per bushel.
Fruit-Apples. s1.0oQ2p; per barrel;
oranges $500d5z: lemons H.7EqSoo:
peaches, per peck &c; pears, per boz
S75902oo; Ounces. N.&0LD per box.
egetables-Tomatoes. per bu... si.6Ui
onions, 7o0soc per bushel; cabbage $i.o(
per cwt. watermelons t1.0o@359 per dos.i
fancy eantaloupss t2eo pr oratA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Kansas City Grain.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Oct. s-Cash-Wheat-No. !
red 7yN; No. red T@72: No. hard
72T7e; No. 3 hard 70974; No. 1 northern
NGS2; No. Q do. T@sl: No. s spring TO
81. Corn-No. 2 &G46; No. 8 SHQ46.
Oats-No. Q 22N; No. 8 S21t.
Futures-Close-Whe TAN: May
7s7kl7S%. Corn-Dec. 42h May +x.
Oats-Dec 37s: May S51h035M.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
st. Louis Live StO-.

st. Louis, Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipts T.
500; market lower; beef steers $3.Jd
$50; stockers and feeders $2.oodi50; cows
and heifers $2.35m5.5O; Texas steers $3.50
a5 10; cows and heifers s2.0OQS.50.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market DC lower;
pigs and lights s61096.65; butchers and
best heavy s650l6.70.
Sheop-Receipts 5000; market steady;
natives $300@5.5O; lambs $40O6T.6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Omaha Live Storn

Omaha, Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipts $500;
market strong to shade higher; native
steers s4.25@6 40; cows and heifers &N
@425; western steers $3.a5G5.3; Texas
steers 81 75a4.35: cows and heifers 5000
3.75; Gamers sl.5Od2.l0; stockers and
feeders s2.75d45O; calves $3.0Od6.oo; bulls
and stays 81. 75d375.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market steady;
heavy s615@S.35; mixed s6.271sG62l9:
light s63ed6. I211a pigs $5.0Ca6.OO; bulk OF
sales $6.2sik@6.3s.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market steady;
to shade lower; yearlings s5.9Od5.75; weth-
ers s5.OOQ5.l5; ewes $I.5Oa4.S5 lambs 500
Q7.00.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Oct. S.-CIOse-Wheat-
Unchanged Dec. 6SS May 72M; cash
No hard co17r1. M H2fDT. No red
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Size Of Heads.

The average adult head has a cir
cumrerance of fully % inches. The
average adult hat is fully ga size.
The sizes of mems hats are Ga and
G7s generally. "Seyens' hats are com
mon in Aberdeen, and the professors
of our colleges generally wear rs to
S sizes.
Heads wearing hats Of the sizes 6%
and smaller, or being less than 81
inches in circumference, can never be
powerful. Between 10 and 20 inches
in circumference heads are invariably
weak, and, according to this authority,
mo lady should think of marrying n
man with a head less than 20 inches
in circumference.
People with heads under 10 inches
are mentally deficient, and with heads
under IS inches Invariably idlotic."
Young Woman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
TO CLEAN LACE CURTAINS.
Proper Drying the Most Difficult Par,
Of the Operation.

First shake the curtains free from
dust and then wash them in warm
suds, squeeze gently so as not TO
break the mcshes In the lace and
wave up and down. DO not rub them
either with the hands or on a board
Boil rinse, blue or yellow with coffee
If they are ecru, starch lightly before
the net begins to dry, then put in the
air Sunshine II convenient and dry
as quickly as is possible. Drying Is
the most difficult part OF the cleans
ing, for each scallop in the curtain
should be pulled into shape and
pinned either to a regular curtain
frame or on a sheet put on the floor
for unless the corners and edges arc
all stretched taut, the curtains may
dry in creases and wrinkles that are
undesirable.
Dry cleaning Is done with somC
cleansing nuld. such as ben2lne o.
gasoline, that can he bought In an!
paint shop or drug store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
FOR THE BREAKFAST TABLE.
"PopeVsrs" Had Origin In HFaln g
Chinese Cook.

This recipe for popovers came from
California, from Sam, IA China boy"
cook, who always called this delicious
breakfast bread Jim Pops" lie USED
to bake them in stoneware cups, but
not, buttered gem pans will answer
For one dozen Jim Pops" allow -four
eggs, one cup pastry -four. half tea
spoonful salt and a pint rich milk.
Beat whites OF the eggs to stlft froth
with wire cake whip and set aside.
Beat the yolks with a Dover heater
End add to them the milk. Slit to.
sether a liberal pint OF -four and a
hali teaspoonful salt and beat the
mix gradually into It, still using the
Dover beater When the -four, mill,
ana egg from stiff batter without
Jumps, take out the beater and grad
ually fold In the stfily beaten whites
DO not stir once with circular mo
ton after adding the whites. but in
corporate them In the mixture by
folding so as not to break down the
air cells In the beaten eggs. Have
the cups well creased. pour in the
batter and bake three.quarters Of az
hour In a moderately hot oven, unit
the puifs are well popped and delicate
4 ly Drowned,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

Al New York Ci'y on the 9th ult.
Grace Sterling Countess Mankowsh
wife Of Count ignlce ManhOWSli, and
daughter Of the late John NJ BiXby,
the shoe backing manufacturer. was
adiudged insane ana incompetent 10
manage her property, valued at sew
cral hundred thousand dollars, by a
grand jury and commission appointed
ny the Supreme Court. The countess
vas married in New York IN 1879 She
went 10 England with her husband
and three children Ten wears ago
she was declared insane by the Brit
ish courts and for some time was con
fined in saularum IN England, A
few years ago she roioined her bus
band in London Countess MankOW
SIX. was brought tO New York by her
husband September 18th last, by per
mission Of the English courts. and pro
ceedings were instituted 90 have her
sanity passed upon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
A little clothespln Lore.

Clothespins that have been boiled
for ten or fifteen minutes will out
last those that have not been sub.
iectcd to this process. After using
clothcspins should not be left exposed
to the air and dust, but put away
clean and dry Many careless maids
have n sensclcss practice of tossing
them ON the ground when taking down
the clothes. To avoid this, make her
a clothespin bcd'ticking apron. with
a large pocket across the bottom, Be
fore going out to hang or take in the
clothes. tie this about the waist, hav
ing the pocket filled with pins wher
going out, and instruct her to put the
pins directly in when taking dowr
the clothes. In cold weather aching
fingers can be prevented by heating
the pins In the oven just before goinl
out 20 hang the clothes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

Flynn, "Td ca-atch Thin IT'S VI
only wa.ay. R.run thin into a thrap
an ma.ake thin sorry they !'eF
throubled ye." .,
Nv coorse," said Policeman F'yhn'
and no was very thoughtful as he 'el'
home. He wanted TO ask Tor de'alls'
but he deemed It wise not to 90 90
Mrs. Flynn is exceptionally sarcastic
when she gets the idea that she Is do
ING the thinking for the family when
has a tendency to induce the patrol,
man to solve problems in his own
original way. However, there was the
I,gSt Of victory in his eyes when ne
vent on duty that night, and almost
The arst thing he did was to 'nNrV'e"
Casey.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Dutch Annie Cake.

One pint Of -four, teaspoonfiul OF
cream OF tartar y teaspoon OF soda,
a cup Of Of butter, salt, egg, l scant
cup of milk. Four sour apples, 2 tea.
spoons of sugar. Mix dry ingredi'
ents and rub in butter. Add egg and
milk we'll beaten Cut apples in Is
pieces and lay on top OF dough,
Sprinkle sugar over top and bake in
hot oven. Serve with cream.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Evil of Too Much READING.

A bookish man, says Dr. William
Osler. may never succeed. Deep.
versed in books. he may not be able
TO use his knowledge to practical ef.
feet: or. more likely, his failure is
not because he has read too much,
but observed too little.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
|ShTifHiif In IN, g jj!lI
|PO1. i,4aQNFTYNNT
w q q G Hzkl2K1NtSgt4HS 1o -EaN - "a
HE Furnishes THE DUDE.

oh, thin Judes" sighed Policeman
Barney Flynn with the air Of one ut.
terly discouraged. They'll drive me
Cra-azy, they will sure"
III ye're a ma-an, replied Mrs
Flynn, yen not let amy Jude that
iver Wa-alked come over ye.. IT'S Won
that's lackin' injinoo.ity, or yed not
be sittin there sighIn' like a bla-ast
at tn r-rollIn' mill. Tell me, now
where ha-ave ye been feminist tn
judes?"
AT tn the-ayter," answered Police.
man Flynn. IT'S on me beat. an
thin pa'aper see-gar judes is In tn
alley livery night thicker than flies
r-round Hogan's ba-ar."
rs there amy ha.arm Ia thlm?"
demanded Mrs. Flynn.
I'm thin felles? Harm" ex-
claimed Policeman Flynn, scornfully.
"Niyer a bit, but It's nuisance they
are to tn ha-ardwor-rkin girls that
carries tn shpears an tn banners in
tn show, an I'm afther beIn asked to
drive thin AWAY"
why don't ye?"
why don't |? Ohio. It's easy said"
cried Policeman Flynn. why don't
i? Faith do. IT'S me goes down tn
alley no liss than tin times a night
an Shoes thin all out. 'Shoo says
| to thin, like they was chickens. an
j follles thin out, but not a wan is
there within shquint " me eye whIn
] breaches tn shtreet. IT'S q ma.arye
TO me. no liss. how It's done, but livery
wan Nv thin is back In tn alley be IN
time I'm out Nv It,"
SIS there amy place that has q
ba-ack door on III alley" asked Mrs
Flynn.
Policeman Flynn Strengthened up in
his chair so suddenly that he dropped
his pipe on the floor.
Ohio! It's a sma-art woman ye are"
he exclaimed, admirIngIy. rs there
amy place openIn on tn alley? SUE
there is that IT'S all plain as III nos,
on Hebrew ma-an's fa-ace. In at
tn front door " Casey's say-loon they
goes an ont " III back door feminist
tn theayter. Ohio! ha-aye thin
now"
"Whatll ye do?" inquired Mrs
Flynn.
IN drive them tn other wa-a!
out" answered the policeman.
Mrs Flynn regarded him for a mo
ment with plying contempt Ordi
narlly resourcelul, there are tme
when Patrolman Flynn has to b.
prompted as well as sarcastically crit
iclsed In order that the best result
may be secured.
Barney" she said az last, "y
ha-ave no head on SO at all IT'S
block " wood ye'rc carryin' on ye-c
shoulders, an ye might dhrop Il OF
without losin' anything but BIT /
kindlin' It's fr you to ca-atch THU
judes an yen not do It tina, wa-ay.
MOO" admitted Policeman Flynn
reluctantly. we're Fright there. IN
no ma-atch fr thin at shprlntin'.'
"lt l was a ma-an, went on Mr.:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

It's mesIlf,' said Casey, that's
been wondherin' why tn la-ads come
trapsin In tn wan door an thin 20
pIlin out III other. There's no money
In 1t f'r me, an they'll not get through
this night" /
Matters being thus satisfactorily ar.
range, Policeman Flynn bided his
time. Never before had he left the
dudes who congregated about the
stage entrance so entirely alone, for
he desired to gather them all in a,
one swoop. They were harmless fell.
lows OF the class who like to hover
about, making eyes at the chorus girls
and pretending to have a standing
with them that they do not possess:
but as Policeman Flynn had said
they were although OF a
Kind numerous In every large city
and In this instance the stage entrance
was 20 arranged that 1t was difficult
to keep 1t clear OF them.
Finally, when the assembled crowd
was large enough TO suit him. the pa
irolman made his sally. Out Of the
alley went the youths and in at the
'front.' door Of Caseys saloon, with the
'ihcer In close pursuit This time he
knew where 10 go when he emerged
IN the street, and he found in CaseyI
back room as panic-stricken a crowd
ls one often sees. for the alley doc,
was locked and exit that way was i'm.
possible.
"Oho'' cried Policeman Flynn, tri,
imphantly, Il ha-aye yc now fr sure
Shtand In a r-row there an let's Sc,
what ye lux like" one or two Of
hem were inclined to rebel. but they
thought better OF 1t when Policeman
| Flynn made a movement in their d.
rection and all lined mp against tn
wall. IT'S a nne-lukkin' cr-rowd "
are, hangn r-round here an hopin
| yc'lI ha-ave Chanst f'r 10 buy pussy
'afIies an hzz wathcr f'r gir.rls thai,
only wa-ants ye to Fave thin alone.
What'lI ! do with ye?' Policeman
Flynn looked them over contempt.
uously. "'Tw'ud contam'nate tn
ellis at tn station f'r 10 put We In
him, but III fix We some wa-ay, yo
pa-aper sec-gar loafers. III ma-ako
ye sorry ye liver r-ran feminist Barney
Flynn an KEEP him chasin' We up an
Town tn alley lll-lll-Now, wha,l
do Then. just as he seemed at his
wits end for a suitable punishment
an inspiration came to him. "lla-and
over ye-er pa-apcr see gars'' he cried
triumphantly livery wan ha-and thin
overt Not a pa-aper see-gar goes ou'
Is tn r-room this night, an II amy.
wan thries f'r 20 hold out on me m
,a-and him behind tn ba-ars, | viii
so. Ono, It's long yen ray-mimber
Barney Flynn Hurry on. now, an Il
think ye'rc holdin out I'll &,
through yc-cr clocs"
/, was a great picture that Police
man Flynn made collecting the cigar
cites, but he rot them all, and - min
utes later ne was alone with Casey
counting the results Of the raid.
"Twinty- boxes" he exclaimed
"Wu'd yc think there was that much
depravi,y in m whole city, II ,e Gidn
see it with ye-er own eyes? rwinty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

The ladies' leap year privilege took
its origin in the following manner.
by an ancient act of the Scottish
parliament, passed about the year
1928, II was "ordonit that during ye
reign Of her maist blcsslt majestic,
Margaget ilka maiden ladec, of bath
high and lowe estait shall haze libertie
to speak ye man she likes, Gif he re.
fuses TO tax hir to he his wyf, he
schal be muct In the sum Of ane
hundridty pundls or less, as his estait
may be, except and alwaIs, gif he can
make II appeare that he is hctrothit
to anlther woman, then he schal be
free"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
wnman,s idea Of Them.

Here's a clever thing in OIL" said
she. at the art exhibition; its called
when the Cats Away, but don't see
the artists name wonder who
painted It," Evidently q woman" no,
plIed her escort; see what Zero,
clous expression she has given the
mice"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Washinu EianneIs.

Flanncls should not be hung to dly
IN the sunshine, but in shady spot,
and they should be washed and dried
with as much speed as is possible,
Some people advise no wringing, but
merely allowing the wooden garments
to drip from the line. in order to avoid
ghriukagc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14


In Canada the total mileage pro
ieCted is the heaviest IN the history
Of that countr, Taking the east with
tho west. four great companiea con.
template tho construction uf over
5000 miles 81 railway
In addition, there have come 10
light since this compilation WAS made
American projects that will probably
bring the total 10 well over $4,000
miles Of standard gauge railway.
Inevitably considerable proportion
OF this miiGagC viii never be con
structed A great many companies
entirely disappear, are bought OF or
fail through various causes 10 com
plete the tasks they have undertaken.
Yet, even with this deduction ii would
appear thai there are live and legiti'
mate railway projects on this CONT
nent to-day that call for the creation
OF well over $4,000 miles oi track In
the light Oi this fact the years 1908
and 1907 arc practically 20 20 down
into history AZ ono OF III most strik'
Ing periods in the railway history Ot
the western world
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

20. James" exclaimed Mrs. SIttle,
do let's move to the country and keep
cows, so we can have nice fresh beef
tea every morning." - Cleveland
Leader.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Shifting the Bills.

"If YOU will give me your daughter
cir, we will always live with you,
"Nope; YOU marry her and ! viii al
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

Il Is an right for young man to tell
a girl that he would 20 through fire
and wato, TOT her but he ought to let
fire water alone
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Enllv,n Crown Of Eolliea.

"Folly's crown OF follies Is on the
head OF him who tries to pay his debt
10 humanity by mere mOney."--AmGT.
can Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

Darling, do yoN love me stinl"
How can tel dearest? have never
seen you that way
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Twenty-Five Thousand Miles Of New
RDad Planned.

The aggregate railway mileage
under contract for construction or IN
immediate prospect In the United
States and Canada is over $4,000
miles, says the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews for October Tho ag'
gregate Of cash 10 be used IN this CON
structlon and in the great projects OH
the American trunk line railways IL
over $750,00O,000. II the entire gold
production Oi tho world in the Two
greatest gold years of history wer0
applied to this construction 1t would
fall far short OF meeting 1t.
In the early part Of the year tho
Railway Age compiled the railway pro
jects al that time under contract or
under construction in the United
States. This compilation showed an
aggregate Of oyer 10000 miles located
MS follows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
ASIA CIGARS

VII not make you nervous Ask ynur Dealer
or Tho " Lyman IIgar 90, $40 iith street,
Denver. colo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

With smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as we'll at home as the
steam laundry can; 1t will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the go ds,
and it will be a positive pleasure 10
use a Starch that does not stick to the
lion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Makes Son Private Secretary.

In appointing his son, Lord Bruce,
as his private secretary the earl OF
Elgin only followed the example OF
the late William Il. Gladstone, who,
when he became prime minister in
1889, appointed Herbert Gladstone,
then young man Of 20, to a similar
,....s'.ta.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
BROWN PALACE HOTEL Absolutely! ,s s.s!.
European plsn. 81 80 and Upward.

AbtNlS Whhltu nhc . ler. fnr our colarnio
grown uc,r aud rlon's International Nur.
srrieA, lbIO NtnI 81, DrnNrr. Nnlo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14
Denver Directory

CT0NE REPAIRS OF every knowa make
~ - ut stove, furnace or rance 6eO, n
lullen. 1891 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 72b.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

AMERICAN HOUSE R Giss., rom r1 Sss
dcpot Tho best s. lcg ia, hotei In tho
West American ul1n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-14

r1 IIIE ]. \, WILSON STOCK SADDLES
Ask your dcalcr foT them. Take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-12
TO GET REvERE's OLD HOME.
Memorial Association to Rescue Dwell
ing of Revolutionary Hero.

Boston, Mass. April Fit now looks
as if the Paul Revere Memorial Associ-
alton would be successful in it's efforts
to secure possession Of the old home
stead of Paul Revere on North square.
The building at present is in a sorry
state, having been occupied as a tene-
ment, with two or three small stores on
the ground floor. 1t is the purpose OF
the association to restore the building
thruout and give back to it all Its for
mer beauty.
I'd gain possession and make nee
essary repairs a fund aggregating
something more than $4,000 will be
required, and of this sum about $4,000
has been contributed, which has war
ranted an extension of the option on
the purchase. The option expired re-
Gently. Since the last statement of
contributions was published, about ST.
900 has been added; but to the total
must be added at least $1,000 before
the association will be in a position to
fully carry out its plan of restoration.
More or less attention has been given
to proposition to create a Paul Re-
we're museum when the building shall
have been put in a proper condition,
and this project has received wide
support. Many families in Boston and
the nearby towns that have mementos
of the intrepid messenger have signi-
fled willingness to place them on ex-
hibition, thereby giving to the city one
more shrine Of the revolution.