davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

wANTED-woman for housework. wash. and
iron. SIS ST sW- II
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

WANTED-Lady 20 assist az cash desk s24
Pennsylvania ave NV IL
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
For Kent
kurnishPI Rooms.

SECOND s-z FLOOR front room. housekeeping
- 81 NV" IL
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Miscellaneous 9s3
-zS0Q .

A-OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO hne at
rugs; only weaving concern here WASH
INGTON RUG CO.. esl 5th st. NV. Phono
sd aps-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
20 COnfeCtiOnerS 6g1
sI5isz@E-

BEST. ICE CREAM In Washington, all fruit
nEvOrs, 81 gal; fine candles at lowest prices
The Greater y. Y Confectionery Co. 7I2 7th
NV. 1922 9TH ST. NV. Main 4oi1 au5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

A. =. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
O'pONSELL DRUG CO.. Sth and G sJs Sc
n T. FEALA. NV, cor llth and Pa ave sd
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

! WANTED-Neat colored girl as waitress al
/ 1912 7Ih 81. NV. auS-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

WANTED-A second hand baker: good wages
BEttWIN HOME BAKERY. Berwyu, nd.
auS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

WANTED-Youug lady for dining room also
nv. Il
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
tBuSineSS Opportunities

FOR sALE-GrOcery ana provision store at
transfer station; good place FOR business of
any kind; VIII be sold cheap II sold at
once; inability 20 run Il causing sale. l02 O
st, NV, auS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

! WANTED-Nouug lady 10 assist IN Office OF
| wholesale house. state experience and salary
! expected. Address BOX 40 Times office.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
For SaIe-StOre

HAVE four grocery stores for sale this week:
St nv aLs-1r
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

! WANTED-Immediatelv young lady cashier
and bookkeeper; permanent position Apply
POSNER BROS, S23 Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
SOUTHEAST

NORTHEAST
CHAS. H. BLJMER, n. Cap. and r SITS. ne.
AICCHESNET & JOACHIM cor. "a and r sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Augusta Elliott Miss Woodward, Miss Forker'
Miss Blanche I. Forker and Miss Nan Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

5000 yards Of these beautiful Eolennes OF silk and
fabrics equal They AZ inches wide an
pare favOrably Eoliennes had anyV
gray, rs-acier steel gray, Alice blue sky
nav and cream, also black, yard
natchess desirable
Black
fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

GwendoIyn Lloyd Miss Eva H. F1nlay Miss Edith
Miss Jeannette Cruden. the Misses Stokes. Mrs.
Crane, and Miss Emma S. Crane.
Miss Agnes L Nutting. Of No 140 South Port
land-ave., gave a card party at her home Mon
day afternoon. Bridge and hearts played.
and at the conclusion OF the games tea was served
a either and guitar furnished the music The
prizes. hand painted parasols by Mrs.
Clarence FRbre. Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mrs E. z.
Wemple. Mrs. Clifford Hopkins. Mrs. 2: G. Dick
son. Mrs. Joseph de Long. Miss Hart Miss Olive.
Miss Mae Proal Miss Kearney and Mrs Charles
T. Noyes The hostess was assisted by her sister,
Mrs ROBERT > kenne9y, ana her cousin, Mrs
1s K son ma 2-,r1a Z o W. Ms I4ra9
Mrs. George QuackenbusR Mrs. Alexander Fraser
Mrs 7 q Benson Mrs j Milton Mabbett Miss
Bertha Mingle. Miss Christine Rose Towns, Mrs
Daisy sproqle. Miss Edith Brewer, Miss, Isabel
Twyeffort Miss Mary Mackay Miss Braillard the
Misses Bruno, the Misses simonson. the Misses
Levett and the Misses MacAdanl.
AT the dinner given by General and Mrs Stewart
L Woodford at their home, No. I3 West 12th-st
Manhattan Saturday evening. February IT. in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schif who leave for
Japan early next month the guests included Judge
ana Mrs Almet F. jerks. M and Mrs. Edward NJ
trout Nj and Mrs James L. Morgan. Mr. and
MIS- FRANK Nanoerip and Nh and Mrs. Uchtda.
One o. the largest bridge parties of the week
before last was that given Wednesday by Mrs
" ilam b Jourdaa. of No. 2S6 De KaIb-ave The
rooms and the tea table decorated with
spring flowers Mrs Cornelius Hoagland Tango
man and Mrs. Nathan T Beers presided over the
re-, table. The prizes coaching parasols one
for each table They by Mrs William
a. Hardness, Mrs. Clinton Elliott, Mrs. Harry g.
BARRIER Mrs. arthur W Forman. Mrs Winiston
Mrs r ". BuuG. Mrs James Watt Miss Merrill
1 4-ss Mal 5-ljUn The other players wero
-if Ae ~ .iarrress. >i--. warren O. E;irFer. ars
"a y larla, A-.H- ,ilaI H. Nichols r.
Ms clinton Meserole. Mrs. Joseph Cousirr Mrs
James Brumley. Mrs. William Human NJ red
eIlek w Tuttie. Mrs. Buckingham Thompson Mrs
Wallace BLACKBOARD. NIss Hax-ist Rlsoxrord Mis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MORRIS SHAW DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

The hnal rehearsals OF the pIayettss which ne
Morris Shaw Dramatic Society VIII present a. ms
brooklyn Labor Lyceum. WiIIoughby-ave, near
Myrtle-ave-. on March :. took place last Frty
evening The cast have worked hard and nsx.
Lhursday evening hope 20 reap the rewards q
lnSlr enorts Next Tuesday evening the members
Will meet Tor the last time before the psrfor-2alee
70 decide upon few minor Affairs Leighton axsr
VII De present and give the members OF = cass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT.
The Weeh's Weddings, Engage
mentS and AmuSenents.

The Church Of the Incarnation the scene
Monday evening Of the wedding OF Miss Miriam
Post Bagg. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Post
Bagg and George Phelps Fort, of Mr.. and
Mrs William Z. Fort, OF No. So Decatur-st Miss
Baggs wedding gown was Of white satin messalne,
cut princess and trimmed with a duchess lace bo-
lero. Her tuIle ven fastened by large diamond
brooch. in naidenhair fern design. and she
rted q shower Of orchids and Iilies-of-the-vaIey
The bride was attended by a maid Of honor, her
cousin, Miss Ruth Travis. and six bridesmaids, Miss
Charlotte Fitch. OF Buffalo: Miss Stella Austin. OF
Darien y. Y: Miss Anna Van Wickle, Of New
Rochelle: Miss Madeline Nichols. Miss Genevieve
They were gOwned alike in pale blue rnessaline,
with garnitures Of pink chiffon roses. Their bOu-
quers were OF bridesmaid roses and maideuhair
fern. The best man was Henry Cameron ElderJ. OF
this borough. and the usheTs Charles Pearson.
OF MontClalr. y j. Leonard ". Bates. Arthur
Moore. John A c Jansen. William Fort and Robert
Milton Bagg. OF Brooklyn The ceremony per
sisted by the Rev. M Norris of St. Matthew
Church. The chancel had been massed with pink
roses against palms and ferns and there
similar decorations al the Bagg home No. 126 New
YOrk-ave. Mrs Bagg gowned in white lace.
and Mrs. Fort wore pearl gray silk.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Ethel Campbell and
John Searore Sammis took place Wednesday
afternoon in the Church OF the Redeemer. The
ceremony was performed o'clock. and fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF the brides
uncle ana aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Mrs. Alfred Prichard Sloan. il, and Mrs; William
Francis Proctor. while Mrs. D Herbert Allen
in charge OF the tea table On Saturday Mrs. Sloan
and Mrs Edward Todd, Jr., Of Manhattan. received
and Mrs George Barker Seeley of Summit, n j.
was at the tea table. Both days the rooms were
decorated with pink roses, pink tulips and greens
Muller furnished the music.
Miss Florence F. Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William rockingham Smith, of No. 258 Henry-st
whose engagement 10 Edward Tinker was an
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Augusta EIllOlt1 MISS w OCuN -H7~
Miss Blanche I. Forker and Miss Nan LOCKWOOD
On Friday afternoon. February Is. Mrs Ernest
Charles Pressprch, OF No. 1o1 Pierrepont-st' gave
a bridge party. Among the guests were Mrs. ttus-
sci Il Prentiss Mrs Reinhart Clemens Bachofen
Won Bcht Mss Hoppenstedt, Mrs. Niles Vernon
Mrs. J. Morton Halstead Mrs Henry s. Fleming
Mrs. Frank W. Chandler, Mrs. Henry Hayes w oOd
Mrs Henry Neday Hume, Mrs Armand Castaing
Miss HegeInan. Miss Hardness. Miss Barclay. MIS-
John Z. Talmage, and Mrs. James A. Radcliffe
Mrs. Andrew DOugherty's series Of at homes was
brought to q close last Monday In the receiving
party were Mrs. Robert Mallory, Mrs. W. Edwin
Thorn. Mrs. John B. Holland Miss Adelaide Chaun-
cey, Miss Hattie Dougherty and Mrs William H
Dousherty.
Mrs William Clinton Todd. Of No. 30 Clinton
ave- received Friday and Saturday Of the week
before last. Assisting her the first day were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

man 20 whom I ever surrendered. I surrender
the White House 10. you Tonight Walk in and
take IL.
HODNETT At THE CATHEDRAL
The Hon. John Pope Hodnett attended divine
service to-day the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
NeH-York. The Rev. DR.. Hughes. D D, preached
on Gods voice coming down the ages 70 mal.
Fie said that the Catholic Church was prOclalmlug
to-day in its pulpit The rights OF man, and the
doctrine OF Christ and His Apostles After church
Mr.. Hoduety went into the Arcnblshops residence
and handed a letter the waiter. containing his
poem dedicated the Pilgrim ladies' OF Brook
[yr He also called and left them with Father
IaveIle and also the residence Of the Wander
bits and the Fawkers ana left several copies
on the ladies along the houses on 5Jh-aVe, This
poem has been translated into ten different
languages and will be published IN all the papers
of Tho world and also 90 into all the school books
in America and Europe. he distributed them at
The Buckingham and the WaldOrf-AstOria a
rush was made for them by the ladies. At the
Imperial and the Victoria the ladies ana gents
greeted them with laughter and cheers. They said
that the most popular and most original
and most celebrated poem ever published in New
York The ladies' the Waldorf said Wen all
he q Die 10 recte il week All the distinguished
families have II in New-York- Tho ladies have
enjoyed mirIh and its wit and originality eX-
ceeding much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

GwendoIyn Lloyd. Miss Eva H F1nlay, Miss Edith
Steiner, Miss Adelia E Potter Miss Alice Hull.
Edward Crane Mrs George w. Mckenzie, nee
Crane, and Miss Emma S. Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

man 70 whom I surrendered. surrender
/ the White House 10. you Tonight Walk in and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

nave served IN the regular navy. Commander Roo
srI = tOrShew, commanding the battalion .
graduate OF the Naval Academy az Annapoia
lieutenant Commander William G. Ford Is also
sraQuate or the academy. Kingsley = Marta
OF the bridge department is a lieutenant cornla1S-
er and acting navigating officer IN me Battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

yon. No 20 Second Place. Miss Campbell. who wore
a gown OF Liberty satin trimmed with duchess lace
attended by Miss Dorothy Cowperthwait. OF
Ridgewood. y. J., maid Of honor, and by Miss
Florence Griffin and Miss Jeanette Perkins, OF
Westleld, N J., bridesmaids. They gowned
alike IN whits Brussels net over pale green. and
carried lilies-of-the-valey and mgnonette Richard
Aubrey Burger was best man. and the ushers were
Robert Mortimer Cone, Nathaniel L Miller. J.
Merryweather Walker and Edward Leonard Bish-
op, OF Orange, y. J. The decorations at the church
and house were in green and white.
Miss Eva Frost Behr and James Joseph McIner-
ney were married in ST. Patr1cks Church. Bay
Ridge, on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Father
John G. Fitzgerald pastor Of st. Stephens Church.
assisted by Father Mckinley. pastor of st. Pat
ricks. Miss Ruth Maxwell Behr was her sisters
only attendant The brides gown Of white
rose point lace. made princess fashion. She wore
a tuIle veil fastened with orange blossoms, and
carried Hhes-of-the-valley. The best man was
John f Regain small reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Andrew Behr in gth-st.
The engagement Of Miss Maisie Ida Crane daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Susan H Crane, Of No. 2S5 Garfield
Place. was announced at a luncheon given at the
Montauk Club on St Valentines Day. Miss Cranes
hance is Alva Clarence Stem, Of Manhattan, for
merry OF Baltimore. The guests at the luncheon
We're Mrs Charles T. Buckley Miss Nan Lock-
wood MISS Alice Molly Miss Virginia Hurst, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Some people are much tncensed because Deputy
Commissioner Golfer. Of the Department OF Water
supply Gas and Electricity prevented subsd-
iary company Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit from
taking possession of streets in the New Lots dis
rrict for a new trolley line Although This section
has poor transit facilities IL not long ago
when they were bad that no one could expect
TO get from there 70 Manhattan and back again in
the same day An old timer, in discussing the sit
uation recently. said
We were once compelled 70 pay 20 cents ride
in a conveyance that was neither a horsecar
nor a stage coach from East y eg-N ork jamaica.
passing through several Voll gates and arriving
NJ our destination half baked % half frozen &C
cordiug TO The season Of me year a Trip down
town vas q days journey. and one thought OF
going 10 New-York and -etuTuIng same
day Deacon Richardson's old horsecar line on
Atlantic-ave was the usual means o. transit The
alternative the Long Island Railroad, which
had only one stop between East NeVs-Gor ANA
FIa;bush-ave. Tie Fulroa-s;- cars stopped al
Ralph-ave Many East NeV-Yorker whose hair
rom ffnLpi-hNc 10 cypress a4ils; summer and
winter. ~ bet you tlag Wash COlyer. VINO used
70 be supervisor OF the old town OF New Lots can
tslls-44oet lAose GAYS as u theg We're itsI We-&-
z q. Lirtoa ana Juds- Billy Watson are always
taxing ABOUT The change You could carry any
-.--i-s OF gre 'front.' pa .-'ri-s II he cars IN those
DAYS and one old solder who dieG % few years
ago N soldiers home in the West, brought home
on the cars with him every nglt 10. a long lime
bundle OF timber. eventually accommodating
enough 10 build cottage. Billy Watson used
10 live IN that cottage by the way. The drivers
and conductors back tters quarter If a cenflIr,
aED wfrc 5ovfll Tot 'rtev ~ "a tbe 39s...
gers. ralk.le a-f grp Il-i.. ,.r -..I+- 49, 50
.re'r 9oi DE- Ln.s "a I 80 a. ... 1av. I
5Ack 'Asa.- - c1u4d. llugatl-s+I OLD t.i.s-
tbs,lahlseentl5 Nowadays Il seems II every
make a living. In the old days East Nsw-YoTk
Wa good enough Tor East Nsw-YoEkerA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Lustrous Silk and Wool EOIiennes,
In the Newest Spring Shades, s5c. a Yard.

wool to sell at the smallest price in the entire city for
in quality, appearance and perfection Of weave,
here at ST. 25 yard. The newest Spring shades OF
blue pink lilac, reseda, nile Wine red, marine and
forS Spring and
be
Spring
IN
The
Main foo- West
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
BITS o. NEWS
WASHINGTON

John Sharp Williams, minority
leader, declared the important legis-
lation enacted by Congress was DEM
ocratic in policy and enumerated the
notable failures.
Secretary Root decided to make
part of his South American tour in a
Gillian warship.
President Roosevelt issued an ex-
ecutive order making effective consul
lar reform. -
Charles w. NcWharter, assistant
cashier Of the Washington City Post
Office, is under arrest on the com
plant of City Postmaster John A.
Merritt, charged with the embezzle-
ment of $4,000. r
Robert G. Proctor, former secre-
tary to Senator Lodge, was found
| guilty of larceny of a campaign con-
tribution in Boston.
The Senate yielded to the House
on the meat inspection measure, and
the packers escape paying costs and
need not date canned goods.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
No Better Place.

A young editor of a country weekly
who thought himself possessed of a
high order of talent vas ~lamenting his
narrow fate one day to a lady who was
Of acknowledged literary ability, mar
rates the Jefferson County (Wis.)
Union. eff 1 only had a city paper to
write for" said he, chow much better
could 1 do. l would then have an au-
dience ap~preciative of my talent"
The lady looked at him for q moment
and said: my dear sir, you are making
a most serious mistake. If you have
talent and are ambitious of distinction,
why don't you give evidence of it in
the columns of your own paper? Your
audience is appreciatiye enough If you
will but give them something to APP
preciate." There is no better place for
first class editorial work than the coun-
try newspaper, and it is a pity that the
men who control it's columns do not
see that it is the actor, not the theatre,
that marks the character of the play
and in reality attracts the audience.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
FOURTH AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Roosevelt Appeals For Firmness
and Fairness With EvildOers.

New York City.-President Roose-
Welt, in q stirring speech to his Oys-
ter Bay neighbors, made a strong
plea for common and h
avoidance OF hysteria in dealing
with wrong and wrongdoers, and
making individual excellence OF
home life the basis of good citizen
ship. He was drenched by a heavy
shower, but did not permit it to in
terupt his address. In the evening
there was the usual fireworks party
at Sycamore Hill.
The American Society gave its an
nual Independence Day dinner in
London, at which Ambassador Reid
and w. J. Bryan exchanged some
good humored raillery relating to
politics. Mr.. Bryan read a speech
on The White Mans Burden"
At Tammany Halls Fourth OF
| July celebration the assembled
braves, headed by Charles F. Muir
ply, cheered the name of William
Jennings Bryan when Congressman
Robert L. Henry, of Texas, predict
ed he would be the next President
of the United States.
An unusually small number OF IA
talities and injuries was caused by
the celebration in this city. Parks
and amusement resorts were crowd
ed, and the sale of fireworks broke
all records.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
ROOT SAILS FOR BRAZIL.
The Cruiser Charleston, Bearing
His Party, Gets Under Way.

New York City.-After some SIM
pie ceremonies, including the BOOM
ing of a few guns, the interchange
of polite compliments between the
representatives of the Republic OF
Brazil Secretary of State Elihu
Root sailed away on the U. S. cruis-
.er Charleston for the Pan-American
conference at Rio de Janeiro and
his unique round of visits to the re-
publics of South America. The Sec
rotary was accompanied by Mrs.
Root, Miss Root, his youngest son,
Edward Root, a secretary and two
maids.
The Charleston's itinerary is as
follows: Arrive San Juan, P. R.,
Sunday, July 8; leave San Juan,
Tuesday, July 10; arrive Rio, We'd
nesday, July 25; leave Rio, Monday,
August 6; arrive M~ontevideo, Fri
day, August 10; leave Montevideo,
Monday, August 10; arrive Buenos
Ayres, Sunday, August Ia; leave
Buenos Ayres, Sunday, August 10;
| arrive Valparaiso, via Straits of Ma
| gellan, Thursday, August 80; leave
| Valparaiso, Tuesday, September 4;
arrive Callao, Sunday, September 9;
/ leave Callao, Saturday, September
| IS; arrive Panama, Saturday, Sep
TENDER %; leave Panama, Tuesday,
| September rs; the Secretary and
/ party arriving in New York Monday
October l..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
DOMESTIC.

District Attorney John B. Moran
was nominated for Governor by the
Massachusetts Prohibitionists.
Mrs. Caroline Archer, a rich widow
of Jamaica, L. l., caused surprise by
announcing that :ler son was no
longer to be recognized as her agent.
Henry Alfred Short, member of
clubs and received in society, was ar
rested in New York, young girls &C
cusing him.
District Attorney Jerome arrived
in New York and took charge of the
Thaw case.
The fnqI report of the T~ruesdale
housekeeping committee shows that
Elihu Root, Richard A. McCurdy and
Robert H. McCurdy were the only
three Mutual Life trustees who re-
fused to answer questions. The re-
port reveals colossal waste of the
policy-holders' money.
In New York MRS. Harry Thaw
gave to her husbands lawyers an ac-
count of her relations with White.
A new Vice Squad, organized by
Commissioner Bingham, raided sew
eral gambling houses in New York,
finding evidence overlooked ny III
spector Schmittberger in the Tender
loin.
William Graves, Vice-President
and general manager of the Diamond
Match Company, died at Portland,
Ore, while enroute to Chico, Cal. His
wife expected him to arrive that
night. When the sad new was bro
ken to her by friends fire started il
the rear of her residence, and il
was, necessary to hurry her to a hote
while her home was in flames.
The battleship New Hampshire wa:
launched at the yards of the New
York Shipbuilding Company, in Cam
den, n. J.. Miss Hazel E. McLane
daughter of Governor McLane, o,
New Hampshire, named the battle
ship.
At Port Jervis, N. Y, Mrs. Phoebe
Gainford, a daughter of Jabez Rock
well, a soldier of the Revolutionary
| War, celebrated her 101st birthday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Emma Nrine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
Fattened Oysters Dangerous.

When oysters are removed from
more saline water to that which is less
salt, says DR.. William X. Brooks, pro-
fessor of zoology in the Johns Hopkins
University, who has made the oyster
a life study, they absorb water quickly,
and become plump, or "fat," but the
fairness is nothing but water. The
"fattening'' is usually carried on in the
mouths of rivers, which are always
near towns and polluted by sewage.
Every "fattened' oyster is too sus-
picious to be eaten raw, and the out
breaks Of typhoid fever which have
been traced to oysters most clearly have
been traced to "fattened" oysters. All
the fresh water that a "~fattened'
oyster has absorbed is at once extract
ed by cooking, so that the "fattening"
of oysters that are to be cooked is
not only an unnecessary expense. but a
fraud on the consumer, who is sold
filthy; water from the harbors of cities
at the price OF oysters.-New York
! Times.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-12
FARM TRUST.
Giant Combination to Control Milk,
Butter, Eggs and Chickens.

New York City.-Backed by unlim-
tied capital and supported by many
of the most prominent fnanc1ers OF
the country, another trust has been
planted on American soil, known as
the American Farm Products Com
nany and established for the purpose
of taking absolute control OF all garry
PRODUCTS, chickens and eggs.
Differing from some other great
combinations of the kind, it is as
serted by those who contro1 the
American Farm Products Company
that it will bring about an increased
and uniform price to the producer
a diminished price to the consumer
giving him a superiora and purer grace
Of dairy products, and greatly I'M
nroying present methods OF dlsrrlpu-
zion. The commission mercnan 5
nroft will be eliminated n the
Great corporation will take the re,
s%nonsibility of delivering butter anu
milk from the hands OF n FARMER ~
the hands of the consumer.
Behind the great enterprise are q
SCORE of the wealthiest men in Amer
lea. who have already put in apou'
100000 900, and are prepared ~
"chip in" additional millions as tne'
are required.