davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
GIFTS TO CHARITY

A feature of the Christmas celebra-
ton 10 be given by the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church will be the presentation Of
Bibles TO the pupils Of the Sunday
school
announcement has been made by the
members Of the First English Lutheran
Church that the regular annual Christ
mas tree festival viii be held next
Friday evening in the parlors OF the
church. on Geary street, between Cough
and Octavia. In addition to tree
there will be a special literary pro-
gramme-
On the same evening, December %,
St PauIs Episcopal Church viii have
its Christmas celebration, consisting Of
a tree and q short programme That
time was chosen on account OF Its be-
ing Holy Innocents' day
Tartous charitable institutions are
being. remembered in a substantial way.
lanes I. Flood, who has yearly made
donations to these organizations, did
not neglect them this year. Following
are the contrib dtions he has made for
this Christmas;
San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum
roman Catholic orphan Asylum 1000
Fscidc Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home ,ooo
50 Rafael orphan Asylum for Boys. 1000
Rsgqalen en- s;iys. isi'H Aid society. y.. $50
s. Joseph's Asylum for the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind. .---.----.-. $4,000 1o a9o
Ssssf aospissi for Children and Training School
s. Tor r,s5rss S1rses technical school. go
Home Tor the Aged Of the Little Sisters ozo
s,sfsra q The e, r9eI fse Holy Family. go
Total. ..--------.------ -------.--------. So1Oo
BY the way stores have been over
worked Of late il is evident that Christ
mas in the homes of San Francisco will
he ali that can be desired on the part
~ the members Every night for some
lime the stores have been kept open,
bl,t this has hardly allowed the
neople TO accomplish all their shop
ping This Will be the last day to be
devoted TO that task, and il is feared
thar many win be unable to do their
nurchasing in the leading stores owing
10 the rush that is expected
There has been a large demand late
IL for small Christmas trees and yes
terdav delivery wagons were busy dis
tributing them.
CELEBRATIONS AT CLUBS
In 4,e various fashionable clubs
,,l,,.istrnas is TO be observed in different
wavs. Special dinners have already
been given at some of these places,
-. members feeling that other sociai
o1svies would occupy their attention
LATER in the week, in addition to the
time they must spend at home.
Saturday night the Bohemian Club
held its annual jinks. There viii be
nothing special at the club Christmas
dav. as the members have announced
they would remain at home on that oc-
,.asfon A special dinner will be given
NV the club. however. on January 5.
Members of the Press Club enjoyed
their annual boar's head dinner Sun
day night. There was an interesting
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
A Tip te the Wise

Meussdorffer hat orders are very ac-
ceptable Christmas gifts. 909 Fillmore
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

Team ran Away Scattering Good
Eatshles On the Street for
Several Blocks.

There was a great drop In eggs YES,
tArday afternoon along Eighth st~eet
al the way out to the Mobile a. Ohio
freight house. The team of we'll
Known produce peddler from Ken
E-ntuolv. ran awav AMI scat cred the
fd 26F n or a. SOS.
oai aanHs tpaA n Whh and elo
for several blocks. The wagon was
loaded mostly with eggs. but there
were a Let OF hog jowls and some
other thing, all of which Went
humpity-bumpity on the grayelled
pavements. The team ran against the
steps of the NJ & o. freight house but
1f1 little damage to thu rig The poor
fellow ho owned the prop tv rscoy
ar d yer. Ii tic Of it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

o'- ''''l - DLA ,,1 FACE. 49, ,''''''
e.,,.,. .,,, ,.to.a ,f, p,....,... in.,,,..
- ana 49, rrs,.ot IN, Va.
,,,.,, m, Ia. n.
te'""3 VI i'''i -, " ~ -
liead-lh-the-9''lld at 'aSste ianN'
crow Every ne" ostfich on me oes-
ert was soon aware that they were
sizing Him up Their good parents had
warned them Of their folly saying no
r,o1 wo1tld co,,o al If b1t they were
ea, !, tbai. nriio orl rar,,sa1 tae,,,,a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
SEVEN GOOD MEN.

u yrs;cr3av's election for members
NJ the city council there were few un
pleasant inciaents-none that should
carro eric,'s ~ will among ci'izens-
ao1 thi 3 matter for general con
era nlation. Every enc could not have
his wa where two or more cand date
wsre In the field and perhaps some liz.
tie stings were administered In the
course of the day. in several Of the
wards; but these should be taken as a
mater of course by msn of affairs ana
of broa1 views and should not cause
anv lasting resentments.
Seven good men were chosen
by the people yesterday Two pres
ent members were returned. Al.
dermen LAWYER and Snyder: two ex-
menbsrs were chosen for another
trial Ey Aldermen Meehan and Burke.
and three new men will be intro
duced to active responsibility in pub
lie affairs. DR. J. H. Davis and Mr.
Frank Thomas and Mr. Frank Cor
man.
No criticism l. in orlers1n the case
Of any man elected yesterday. fer they
all stand well il the community. all
represent substantial intrests here.
directly or indirectly. and may be de-
pended upon, Therefore. 10 feel a
proper sense Of personal responsibility
IN the consideration Of the peopI IS
affair. but the important point Whicl
stands forth prominently in the case
Of every man elected Yesterday Is that
BE- Is Right upon the PA amount
lssas, IN 50 far a. il could be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

Civil Service Commission Will Hold
Ey7~~i7-tion Fer Applicants in


en- tt a. -aF @
a,a Cll 5ery &c Com
ission viii holi evamuat ons for
acher in The State Charitable En.
ituUcr Fhesa teachers are located
the State Training Sch 81 for Girls
Geneva; Illinoi School for the
Blind Jaeksony He; Illinois School
t the Deaf, Jacksonville; Illino Asy.
lum for Predetermined Children, Lin
coin; Soldiers Orphans Home, Nor.
raj. ana The - Cables SchoOl II
Bovs, St. Charles
The nosif' rs nav salaries fro
$25 a month including board, lodging
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

\ hen one day took ii into Ter lead
to try to guess the kind Of chickens
that We're going TO hatch out of nest
Of eggs. She eyed all the eggs proudly
as her master placed them in the nest,
ana then She began u guess.
There win be nice snow-whi:e
chick to come our Of this shell she
said And out Of this she'll wiz come
pretty domiaick out Of this will
come a black chicken. ana out Of this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

an lsue-- Public Improvements, Every
one Of them has bol1ly declared him
seIf#on this subject and Is ulcquiyo.
cally in favor Of pushing 70 its full
rruton the splendid beg ming which
has hocp made IN rai jnH ~ city oat
~ lho wise.
Another point Of view Il thar the
people have given the mayor a cou ;.
Gil that is harmonious on tais very i'm
portant matter and this, while IL must
be very sati factory 10 him. W II also
increase his respcn Id lity. for of him
to whom much is given, much win be
p, tel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
WITrE hAs THE UPPER HAND

st. Petersburg April 1.-THE As
scciated Press is n W in position 20
confirm the report that Wltte has def-
ely go The upper hand of Minister
Of Inter or Durnoya The downfall
Of the latter is only a few Gays or
week. at most. as Emperor Nicholas
has promised 4 dismiss him before
the national parliamen, meets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

will come u little brown fellow. Then.
out Of that egg in ihe middle viii hatch
Cine game chicken. whose feathers
when he grows up win Ice rcd and
green and golden and brown and yell
low. My. my, What a fEe set Of chick
ems ! shall have"
OF course She was very proud. and
size Just sat around there until tie day
came when ihe cEg, Matched.
Wei. vha, Go you thinE:
The first ding that -prHa- oGj Of au
cgg was funny little duck. Hc Look
cI up at ,Lc hen aud SAID "QuacA.
guack, ami wabbIc1 oil
The OH hen WIS very mucl surprised
and disappointed. but her eye opened
wider when out oC the nex+ egg L5lrci
long legged turkey. The turkey said
"Gobblc. gobb.c- and stuttoi away.
Then another shell opened aud out
stepped n guinea chicsru. who said
"B-rr-r-rr." and skipped oui into Tie
harny3rd
The nest c-s va- q large ono. and
when the shell split open SAD faced
c1sliug stuck his head out
BY this time the old hen was CON-
pletely beniidercd. and when shc scv
The gusling's head she n-rei a. Ter
heels and ran as fast as she could
away from The place Size had never
seen so many funny creatures matched
out before. and she said af.erwarl that
she never wanfeI - sea tiem a-1in.
She viii know better Hrf tiuc shan
10 count her chickens before ilc- ar
ha-el-7 Afi1u.1 Cou-tffr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
REJECT THE PROPOSITION.

Charlie ton. ". Va April 17.-IH
accordance with instruction. received
from headquarters Of the Uni ga Min
Workers to1a. tep.c eniatiycs Il the
miners scale comm ttec tonight re.
ice I'd the proposition OF the operators
of Kanawha valley to way three per
cent advance cn ihe present Gale in
stead of 800 as gskel by the miners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
m Rritral Ctory re-
Little Felix's
Too Fond Of N0t0ri9ty

There were tWo little o5iriellcs living
on Che border Of a desert who had be
come possessed Of Il great fan3ae3s for
being among the notabies They want.
ed people to feel that they moved III
the best society They louged TO be
seen in company with the celebrated
Mr. So.and-eo, They always took
great pleasure in saying to their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
TWO WORE DEATHS

Washington. April 1.-Two more
his ere reported TO the navy de-
partment 'oday as the result of the
g explosion on the batleship Kearsace
Friday. They are Fredcr ok Thomas
Fisher. chief gunners mate, who died
Sunday aud James s McArdle, cleo
riciaa, first elias d'ed Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

FHca lIr HN heeal.. aln
jur t teal u1 Ir.s,. 1853"
,dlm Roth Grocery muut ul 81
lou. Al la t4r.or., viii be int r
e ed IN tae fact tdat his dlugates
MS aHe IS .aa .usH .s' Nast ,
u %. s.W.a 81, .s- hsuHr
.rr E5.rH.. IH. Etaat..
4-t-.s s,va. ga c.4s 0f aighe
..e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
One Trouble It a Tine.

Never bear more tnan one Kind Of
trouble Ct a time. Some people Lear
three kinds-al they have had all
they have now. ana all they expect
10 have.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
what Do-tors ssv

The daily expeTi-Ece Of tho medical
profession shows thar there Is scar
eely any {. ! Of ncanness 90 which
some T~-'eu- viii ret s.oop. British
Medical Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

It's a wise advertiser that knows
he best medium The BuIlsiIn has
souble the circulation Of any other
cairo psPer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18
o o o. . o o. . p y y .
Mill Crock, ~, April rs, 1906.

Mil croalt, ~, April rs. 1906,
"A s Canhla wcnt % Cairo 6ater1ay
Mr. J, d combs init lacks one
more namo of having new mail route
out of here,
Quite c.owd went to Tamms sun
day
A. n, Vansicklo saw mill is run
ming in full blast now
Quite lot of on ons are being hip
ped from hcfe nov.
Eli Wick aas b2en very sick for the
past weck but is improving now
WIN Wick Of Delta, was IN town Sun
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Ayeraga daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905 ...... .2125
IA erage daily and Sunday circu-
lahnn for the month of March,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

A Play of the South in itsA
Darkest days when Negroes
Ruled and Terror Reigneds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-18

& STORY OF FASCINATING CHARM
"a DMIRABLY ACTED ANDE
HnD E UATELY STAG e o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

Most of the moderW residences in
course of construction will have a look
ing glass room. says the New York
correspondent Of the Pittsburg Dis
patch, The beauty doctor and dancing
master and physical culture instructor
say the girl should study her impcrfec-
tons before Il series of mirrors. Wo-
men are no longer contented with the
old custom of studying their well
groomcd selves in the big plate glass
shop windows, in the mirrored walls of
restaurants ana theaterS ana other
kinds of public conveyances and tie
chewing gum machine. The up to date
woman must now have mirror room
of her own. There she can observe her
faults in walking. standing or sitting
down. In other words, she can have Il
posing seaEce before Tom, Dick or
Harry call
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19
EOkE COLONY FOR JERSEY.
Upton sinciair's Cooperative Expert
ment to BE Tried at EngieS,oou.

Its all off with Connecticut, Long
island and the Bronx. which have
been in hot competition with New
Jersey for Upton Smclair'S cooper.
gets it. The site committee has plank
ed down a deposit for HelicOn Hail.
formerly juvenile educational inSti-
tuition up on the Palisades. near En-
glewood, says the New York sun.
The deal WAS put through late the
other afternoon. when Mr.. Sinclair.
Edwin 5. Potter and Ellis Q. Jones
met John W. Craig, who has been CON
Quoting boys school in Helicon Hail
for some years, and made arrange
ments to buy the place. The Upton
Sinclair Cooperative Home colony eX-
poets to be all settled in Helcon Hall
by the lSt of November.
Sinclair isn't going TO be the star
attraction of the home colony by any
means. One of its members Is DR..
John Dewey, professor of philosophy
at Columbia. Two other Columbia
men, William Noyes and W. p. Mon
tague, lecturers, are on the list. Other
members are William j. hampton. Ed
win Biorkman. Edwin $. Potter. Ellis
o. Jones and II. c. Serber. DR.. Charles
ii. Castle has heard the call of the CO.
ops away out in Cincinnati
A valuable member of the colony will
be DR.. James L. Gwuthmey, who has
been living iu New York. DR.. Gwath
mey said the other night that his Spe
cialty is administering anaesthetics,
and he is going over more for the sake
of his son and daughter than for pro
feSSional reasons.
Uclicon Hall stands in the center Of
nine acre park in the corner of Il iif-
teen mile forest, which stretches along
the Palisades. 1t is two stories and
a half high, is of gray stone and sur
rounds Il spacious court. The building
has little theater and Il bowling alley
in it. On the grounds is one story
building. formerly used MS Il recitation
room. which is to serve the same pur-
pose for the little children of the colony
when it gets in full swing. There were
only twelve children in the colony re-
Gently.
No one would say how much Helicon
Hall and its surroundings is to cost the
home colonsts. but the buildings are
valued at $4,000. and land in that
neighborhood has been selling ut $1,000
an acre so that apparently it isn't go
ing to set them back less than about
$4,000. From the hall the colonsts
can see all over the Hackensack val
ley, even as far rs the Ramapo noun,
tains, forty miles away.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

seuger associations for u greatly re
eel States.
Governor Frantz will issue an open
letter To the people Of oklahoma to in
yte their friends back in the states
TO sprn !, Thanksgiving in Oklahoma.
BY having the rate OF fare arranged Ia
extend 10 any part of oklahoma.
through oklahoma city, the visitor can
make his destination oklahoma City
and from there visit any part Of the
territory at NJ extra expense. 1t was
announced some time ago that this fea-
ture would he arranged for this fall in
oklahoma, but after the decision to
have a corn carnival it was concluded
10 combine the two entertainments.
1t is being arranged also to have a
national drainage meeting in oklahoma
City during the carnival and home
coming. There has never been a ma
tional drainage meeting. and ut the re
cent national irrigation convention in
Boise City. Ida. ii was discovered that
there We're more acres of land in the
United States that would be benefited
by drainage than 10y irrigation. On this
matter J. b. Thoburn, the representa-
tive from oklahoma at Boise City. con
ferred with representatives from every
state containing land subject to drain
age and secured their promise to at
tend a meeting at oklahoma City If Il
were possible to arrange it,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

l would so love to so out to the farm
Where the apple butter is made
Where the fire is keeping the Kettle warm
And the jars are all arraycd
Where the steaning broth is giving of
Aromas fit for gods
sort of rose perfume the nose
Can Whit at forty rods.
Round about the caldron go;
In the cut up apples throw.
just a touch of good old brandy '
Spice to make it fine and dandy.
Fire burn and caldron bubble
ladc stir and butter bubble;
Apple butter luscious, drippin',
Romantic and winter pppin.
l would so love to go out on the farm
Where they know what is good to eat,
Where the fire is keeping the kettle warm
And the apple butter is sweet
Where the butter stews and the tuices
ooze
From apples boiling down,
And they get a brew we're foreign to
Since we have moved to town. 4
In the rich old wnesaps CO.
jonathan and rambo
GenitingS and ruSSetS sweet
Cinnamon to give 1t heat
Fire burn and caldron bubble,
Kettle boil and butter bubble;
Apple butter bottled warm
In the autumn on the farm.
st Louis Post Dispatch
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

The great flock of sea gullS that is
clearing Iuka township, Kan, of grass
hopperS is much appreciated by the
people up there. says the Pratt Union.
While driving in that township the
other day we saw at some distance
what seemed to be a big lot of new
tin cans in great numbers stretched
across Il quarter section Of land. Pres
emily we discovered there was life and
activity in the white objects glistening
in the sunlight. and then We discovered
it to be countless thousands of sea
gulls stretched across the fields and
catching hoppers ana bugs. They We're
not Wild as one could drive within
few rods of them and not disturb them
IN the least
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

Automobiles for rural free delivery
routes is the latest advice from the
postothce department. according to the
Technical World Magazine. Not Only
has the postmaster general issued an
order permitting the use of automO-
bileS and motor cycles in rural mail
service. but the government has lately
conducted Il series of trials with an
automobile designed and constructed
specially for this class of postal work.
The new machine is built for hill
climbing and country road service. In
hill climbing power the car is claimed
to exceed any other motor car manu-
facturcd. regardless of horsepower or
weight In recent official test it
climbed Il grade Of thirty-two degrees
and with two passengers mounted a
grade of twenty-five degrees on the re
verse gear. The machine weighs coo
pounds and is furnished to carriers at
S400 each
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

GraphophOnes will be used by the
Salvation Army in Cleveland, O., for
the purpose Of saving sodlS says the
Chicago Rccorl-Icrald. The plan will
be put in practice during the coming
harvest festival, Big graphophones
will be installed ut the doors OF the
headquarters and the attention of
uassersby attracted by sermons and
sacred songs turned out on the ma
chimes. Each graphophone will have a
Guard and contribution box.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

Iguanas are now among the regular
express shipments through Eagle Pass,
Tex. from Mexico, says the New York
World. They arrive at Eagle Pass
packed alive in large boxes or crates
and are of all sizes, from one to three
feet in length, and weighing from two
to thirty pounds. They are almost as
repulsive in appearance as their cou-
sins. the Gia monsters Nevertheless.
the iguana is imported as a table deli.
cacy, the tail being the part eaten.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19

The Public Schol Teachers institute
of Schuylliill county, Pa. will be asked
TO commend for adoption the nnova-
tion of Miss Evans of Bank Township.
who allows her pupils ten minutes nap
each day, says Mahanoy City Pa.l
special to the New York World. Thom.
as Martindale. Philadelphia business
man. has given impetus to the move
ment in a lecture to the board of trade
at HaZelton He said he makes Il
practice of daily nap ut noon and
finds it lessons the strain of business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19
GREAT CORN CARNIVAL
Oklahomas Plan to Celebrate
Big Crop Yield.
t.IZE} FOR TIL BEST SAMPLES
Exhibits From District Fairs To he
Displayed - The Carnival Home
Coming Festivities and Drainage
Convention Combined Are Expected
{" Attract Large Crowds.

4" Attract Large Crowds.
.r.. .,....,
'-''''''''e' "NN'N'e"
'' ,.'' ''''<'i'' " 'N''iioIi'a 'l'N. .. t.
"''' "'-'hh'h- NOV. - and lasting un-
III Dee Inclusive. hold a corn carui-
Val AT oklahoma city on a larger and
more Interesting sr!I,, than thosp thar
n frw ypIrs a,s, .,,t,-u,.t.l -, .,,,,,.h q,
rrptfou n Si,,,v ,3,. ..ol ,,,,,,..,,,
.,,.s TN, - r,,,f... ,,i......,
-, l,'', NV VI N'N years hier-
''''"'H VI 'N'"u"'i' 'l'N nave been OF
lrrih- prizes Tor TN" best specimens Of
different products of the farm, thus in
i"rc>ihG the farmer in the perfection
"i IN" quality of his crops. The Speci
mems 50 accumulated would be prepar
ca ny lhe merchants ana shipped to
lhrr lEitudS IA other states To show
N''' '"uid ne dohe on Il hit OF land in
'"'"''"l'."' lH' summer "I the world $
I"'F III ~. Louis th' merchants of OK
L'''N'A ny Interested lIle farmers OF
""I' '''i''"iI'H III ne Srlertl"h OF prize
N""'!''N " corn ana s!Il'lIi premiums
WIRE o"t''d i"F me heSl specimens
80 W"'H ihl'I'ol WIS iahth IN IN" mat
""'' SUI" INV N'i'I''eS VI corn We're
~'''' '''' u''' 'l'' n'eivI'lh'S instead OF
'''"'''- away u''t''c" to Sele'l the
"',' "'',' MANI d ",'I''"H at 'ie Nofiu )
''''' ''''"' was "'''I surprise 10 ma
'""' '''" '"' """'"' N''r Hi'"e "u
W. i'"''"''N 'N'''i ''i'" hau
'", P''"c v" WI H. "1 ''''S uet'
"'.''' 80 ''''''i any ''''ei
''>'' "ti''
va, '''''' ,''''n '''i'
J"', 90 NV ''"'' ~ '"'s' "eie
'''''''' J." >t'l"ii 'oA'' an" seh' ~ al
P'''' ~ ','I "'''' '''"'eN' AZ n'H'' oLi
'''''' VI Wv U"'l'''' o'tt'''ei ''i Il ''oP
" - ''''' ''' "'' ''''' 1t was
,'''" ~ ''' '''i' VI ''l''
''', '''' O'>' vi l''9,'~c vas 'oli
"''''' " '''' Ni,''i9e ""'''m "c ~" Sie"'
- ',''' :" '1'' ','"''' ih'i '"e oo'n
N',, 49,, ~ 81 ""N -'e'' 'n,
'''''' a. ''l'N H'"'' WHICH - Tue hlst at
t'n'P' W 'lI''''c 'loSe 'ii'' haNc illaue
Low" anu N"i'S"S i"ll'ouS as corh pro-
uu''i~ Sec'iohS' are 'eorSe T. ualu-
'icl' oHe VI 'Ni"I'oIla W! oiueSt ana
''o,t V"'rl il'Sl''S IoN"'eSs Aieli' ana
a. W. McNe"i'"' secretary o' 'he CHILLI
p'r "I toI'hleFce'
y new pulidlhg now almost complet-
cu' VIII De htteu up ana used FOR the
corn palace' lhree HoorS. 10 ny l4o
rect IN dimensions. will be devoted to
various displays, and 1t is expected
there VIII he no room untaken. 1t is
proposed to offer prizes ranging from
30 cents to S1O for the best samples Of
corn, ana exhibits Will be invited from
every place in the two territories.
whenever Oklahoma IS mentioned il
means the two territories because of
the proximity of statehood.
Many county and district fairs are
being held i'll Oklahoma this year, all
of which will have been over by the
time of the carnival. The best exhibits
of corn shown at these fairs Avill be
brought to oklahoma City, together
with all other individual exhibits. Out
Of all an exhibit will be made up to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-19
4 Costly Monument.

Twenty years ago the Italian par
Lament authorized the erection of a
monument in Rome to Victor Emman-
uel II. The work has been proceeding
since that time and has already cost
Sf000,000, says the Paris Journal. oAt
least S1.000,O00 more will be required
to complete it. The monument. which
is being erected between the Forum
and the capitol, will be the largest in
the world and will include seventy
groups of statues.