davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
Nadl orr sthladt.
Fragment TOT q. Eiut

peri6tpcmmen licet bic stabt I'm ab,nbr
buutcl,
Sn pcitcr Gbrc btttct ii6 bic Na6t.
Nurh matte Ntbcl buibt Gin Stcruacfuricl
ilno untcrn roit uub tobt bic @0ltcri6ludt.
Nas bliBt uno bebt! Sic ibmcr}ertiQtCn
Shrtie
gntriu9cn f6 Der f%t98cpobuttn Gtcibe.
3uporNcrit tdmpft stn &elo nit burtbert
$Nclbtn.
Ga trifit Gin Shub bic brctte WduucrbruIt.
Der Sonncr br0bnt; bic Noiutant:n rlelotu
ilno reitcn Durd) ben blutGctrdnttcn gpuit.
Ter Nadrc iirlt uno iibcr W~Icuibcnbaufcu
6icbt er i'm eturmi0ritt feline griiOer laus
fen.
@ic GinfcruiB perbitGt ben SoocgrciQcu.
@aIo rnbt Der &ici:nitrcit, uuO bier mic
bort
@riu9t ic ri: 6:ucri9lunOe raid gum
Sbtuei9cu.
1luo btcr pic bort mu6t fe eiH Orb benz
Mpro.
Ser ettrbenoe fc5t Gtomutnidultn 5iinbcn
Hub mdbIi0 fibIt CT feline Sinuc i6iDtuoen.
Gin Stern bttntt ouf uno fdGt. 9ie Scele
tlieDt,
limb tbcr &eihtn Ieis Der Gyieb: 3iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
Ritterlidt Standardization.

N.fLrHF
Ser Bitter lllri6 bon 2i6tenTein
1T our9 feinen punoerli9en 3ua bon
geneoig bis mad 8DbHlsn, auf Gem CT
al5 5rau 8enus in Elm ipetbes @elpanb
eetleibet unS NIT fliegenben 3Dpfen
oaberritt, I'm iib gum Mubm Der BON
ibm perebrtsp Dame 1lft dnberen Gbels
Icuten i'm surnier au meTea, beriibmt
sepproen. s.ginem itettSAitter, Der nit
linn einefte pser brsfsn ipiiroe, pers
ipra9 er einen ~solpeiea Sting unb,
fols er bon ibm bsfiegt piirbe, Die
&oIe, Die ct nit Iih fiibrte. 8!ieb er
aber ielb't Sisaer, 10 fo0ts iid Der Ye'
1iegte mad allen bier Simmelsrtdtuns
gen gu Gbren BON lllrihs Dame perz
netgen. @r brad am %. April 1927
ouf uno oeritua bis gum %. Wai BOT
Speere. Sabei bertbsilte er 271 Ntnge.
Iber lllri6 BON 2iftenitein mar nift
Der einSige Bitter, Der an einem 10 ielts
idn1en 3u9e @efoaen fanb. S6on elm
Sabr Dor ihm, 1926. unternabm Elm
tbtrineii6er Bitter, Waltmann bon
SGtteIiteOt, cine Gbnlide Qbenteuers
fdlrt. Gr begIsitete Den 2dfografen
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08

2nblpt5 BON 9biiringen gum Surnier
na4 Merieburq unb fiibrte babel cine
prGntig qeI6midte Sungfrau, Die auf
einem Better rift, nit ii6. Muf Ser
tSano trua Die Sungfrau einen Spers
Der, Der CUR Sago abgeridtet mar, nGbs
reno Elm tii9tiger S%t0terbunb neben
i6r bertrabte. WoItmann ma6te be-
tannt, DAP er auf ieinem 3use nad
MerIeburg, iotpie auf Ser 8iidte6r na9
@iTena9 bereit 1ei, nit je9ermann Elm
Surnier aus5ufe9ten. Wer i'm ME-
berrperfe, fo1e Die Sungfrau, ben Bel
ter, Ben Sperber, Den SagObuno uno
auBerbem ieinen !Saruii4 erbatten.
Snoefen biirfe ii9 Die Sungfrau nit
einem gol6enen, etnen @ulben tpertben
Ring I0ien. Wen er iebp9 beIiegs, Ger
1oa iopobt i9m, ipie Der Sungfrau
einen &tng bon glei6sm @ertb berz
ebren. 2t(s bas MGb9sn mad GiIena9
suriidtam. bate es 10 biel Ringe, bab
eS ale 9ofjungfralen be denten tonnte.
Sod berpun0erli9er mar Die 4benz
teuerfa6rt, bic Ser fran3oiii9e Bitter
MoriB bon Graou peranitaltete. @r
lteB fi6, um Ser @rdfin bon 8saus
mont, Die ct berebrte, Elm gang rsuss
G4auipiel poraufibren, Elm S4iff
bauen, Oas auf RGbern rubte uno
ringsum nit S9arla6tii6ern bebans
gen mar. Die Qnter iparen aus MeIs
fling, Die Sdre aus. Setoe uno bonn
Maite pebte Dem Segel glei4 oes Ritz
ters Banner. Na6Oem nod 2anoen
in Menge auf bus S9iff perla6en ma
rem, purben 9feroe p%oraeIpannt, Die
unter Dem rmbdng p~erbor9en tparen.
60 fu9r er our4 Srdnfrei6 Bis gum
S6lob Beaumont, beitano nit feinen
gsgleitern gegen bic Sitter i'm SdloB
sin Surnier uno rerfdsnfte barauf
5@iff unb Nusriiltung an Die 8ettler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08

aaiier NIT Sen Dorten on: .Was finb
Sie?"
n3ablmeiiter beim -. Wesiment,
MaieitGt!"
.9as ftimmt pobl ni4t. Ss fino
bod llnter5ablmeiiter!"
rMajeftdt! SD bin 3ablmeifer!4
so! 500 baben sic BERN Shrsn
@bler?"
8eitiir5t faBt Der 3u6lmeiiter an
feline Miibe uno ftammeIt bann psrle>
gen: nOen babe i'd psrgefen angus
iteden, MajeitGt!"
nNu, i9 bite mir aus, baB a65eis
den, bic i6 perleibe, aud gstragen
perben!!" Spra9's uno stng ipeiter.
Die 3dblmeiiter BADEN Sipii9en ben
beioen Sptaroen einen fleinen iilbernen
abler an5uiteden, Den man4e rpergeI>
ien," UNI offi5ieradbnli4er uussuieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
ptr Glbtrne Adler.

Der bentFde 3aiIer besegnete auf
Gpa5isr9dng etnsm 3ablmeifer.
Nadoeai bieIer ror Dem Monarc6en
1ront aemo6t hate. reoeto i'm 'bss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
SW|TCHhEK MAY STRIKE
Expected to Walk Ont Today if
Their Demands Are
Not Granted.

Salt Lake may have another strike on
its hands before tonight
The switchmen in the employment of the
Denver & Rio Grande road, it is expected,
will walk out some time today if their
demands for higher wages are not granted
by the officials of the road in Denver this
morning. The grievance committee of the
switchmen and the road officials were to
meet at 10 o'clock this morning in Den
YER and on the outcome of this meeting
depends the strike question.
Last night it was reported that the
switchmen had decided not TO wait for
the conference to be held this morning,
but had to decide to strike by midnight
last night. A notification of the rumor
could not be secured. superintendent
Stenger of the Salt Lake division of the
road was in Bingham and the officials
said they had not been advised OF pos
sible strike last night.
Should the switchmen go out there is
little question but that freight traffic on
the Denver & Rio Grande will be badly
tied up. Local business men are some
what worried over the situation, as a
freight tie up at this time means great IN
convenience and less to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
HUNCHAKIST ARRESTED.
Solution of the Armenian Murder
Mystery at Hand.

New York. Aug. 12.-Kassak Jelalian,
charged with being a member of the
Armenian Hunchakist was placed under
arrest late last night. The police have
been looking for him for days. So i'm
poTtant is the capture deemed that the
statement was made at police headquar-
ters that a solution of the Armenian con-
spiraCy which resulted in the assassina-
ton Of HOvhanes Tavshanjian. the Ar
menian rug merchant on July -. is about
to be made Jelalian. so the Armenians
opposed to the murderous society assert.
and so the district attorney expects to
prove was the mar with whom Bedros
KhachadOrian, TavShanjan's slayer,
lodged while in this city awaiting a ia
vorable opportunity to fire the fatal shot.
Jelalian is also alleged by the police to
be the man who guided the assassin to
Union square, rehearSed him to his act.
and pointed out to him the man marked
tor a victim.
Jealians arrest, it is expected. will be
followed by several more in this city
and Boston. Detectives have the sus-
poets under surveillance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
WILL PUT IN
BRANCH HOUSE
Big Omaha Jobbing Firm
{ Leases Floor Space in the
Judge Building.
ROY T. BYRNE MANAGER
CONCERN ONE OF THE LARGEST
IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
ROY T. BYRNE MANAGER

Byrne & Hammer one of the largest
and richest wholesale and manufacturing
dry goods concerns in the entire middle
west. with headquarters at Omaha. Neb.,
viii upon completion of the Judge building
on lower Main street establish big
branch house here a basis for the
firms future operations IN the intermoun-
tain country.
The quarters which the company has
leased in the Judge building include a
main office and four large sample rooms.
Plans are now under way for the erection
here early next spring of a warehouse
and distributing plant.
Roy T BNrne. representing the firm.
has been here for some time organizing
the business and he will in all probability
be manager of the local office. with six
travelling men working from Salt Lake.
More travelling men, it is understood, will
be put on by the company out of here
next season. The company has had its
representatives here within the past ten
days looking over the field with q view
10 locating one of the concerns proposed
branch factories in Salt Lake, but this
has not been definitely decided. Thomas
q. Byrne of Omaha is president OF the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
SEMITIC THE BOTTOM.
Schooner Gets the Worst of Collision
With Neptune Line Steamer.

New York Aug. 1.-THE three-masted
schooner Myrone. bound from Rockland,
Me. for New York, with a cargo of
granite. was sunk in the middle of Long
Island sound early today in COLLISION with
the Neptune line steamer Tennessee.
bound from Fall River to New York. Four
members of the Myrone's crew were
drowned, but Captain Belatty was res
cued by passengers on the Tennessee and
one of his crew was also saved by swim
ming to the steamer.
The passengers of the Tennessee were
taken off by New Bedford line steamer
Maine and brought to New York. The
Tennessee anchored in the sound and lid
not appear to be much damaged II ere
was a heavy fog over the sound at the
time of the collision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

Inc Slllhe VI operators on the Assault
ated Press wires at $40 clock last
night temporarily disturbs the greatest
news service that has ever been estab-
lished in this country.
w E. Vigus of this city. who was
for many years in the employ of the
Western Associated Press the California
Associated Press and the present aSsO-
citation, had charge of the business IN
the lntermountain country for over eight
years, with headquarters at Salt Lake.
After the leased wires were first opened
here on the 18th of March. 1894.
In an interview on the early history of
the news service in the west, Mr.. Vigus
said:
THE newspapers in ali the territory
west of the Missouri river, prior to the es-
Enlistment of the leased wire service,
were furnished news through the CalifOr-
mia Associated Press, which purchased
the right to take from the Western As
ISOLATED Press at Chicago 300 words
each night, the day service being about
1000 words.
This California Associated Press con-
sisted Of the principal papers in San
Francisco, the Call, Union and Bulletin.
The service was made up at Chicago and
transmitted by the Western Union Tele-
graph company at cost of cents per
word. and was then known as the pen
ny report west This report was made
exclusively for the San Francisco papers,
but through the courtesy of the Califor-
a
at Denver, Salt Lake, Sacramento and a
few of tie other principal points in the
west
Then Came Leased Wires.
From this same report Denver made
up a short pony report which was trans
mitted to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Trim
dad and ether points in Colorado. Later
the leased wire system was extended weft
from Chicago tc Denver, and then Den
yer made up a short day pony report,
which was sent TO all day papers west,
including Butte, Helena. Spokane, Port
land and Tacoma on the north. When
the San Francisco Chronicle was first
started. the older papers in San Francis
co, having the regular Western Associ-
ated Press dispatches refused that pa
per the news of the California Associated
Press and the paper was started on a
special service which was filed at Chi
cago. but finally fought its way into the
membership of the California assOcid-
ton. At a later period the California
Associated Press was merged with the
Associated Press of Illinois. which was
the successor tC the Western Associated
Press and all western papers took that
service on the same basis.
''The extension of the Associated Press
leased wire to Denver resulted in a de-
mand for larger service in the growing
west. but for many months the Western
on account of the scarcity of wire facili-
ties west of Denver, it was impossible to
furnish the press with leased wire west
of that point.
Melville e. Stone the general mana
ger of the Associated Press, however
insisted on this service and on the 10th of
March, 1894, the Telegraph company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
TUDDENHAM BID ACCEPTED.
Councilman Will Build Addition to
the Sumner School.

w J. Tuddenham, member Of the city
council from the Fourth ward. and we'll
known contractor, was the successful bid
der before the board of education at
meeting yesterday noon for the contract
10 construct the six-room addition to the
sumner school at Third East and Sixth
south streets His bid was $20.55O. Four
other bids were received. the highest not
being $500 over the Tuddenham offer. The
addition is to be completed in ninety
days.
The board also decided 10 name the
Fourth North and Tenth West school the
Onequa. Onequa was an old Indian chief
of doubtful veracity after whom the One
qua mountains were named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
VETERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN
TELLS SOME UNWRITTEN HISTORY

agreed to furnish a night wire to include
Salt Lake, Sacramento. San Francisco,
Portland Tacoma and Seattle. This cir5
cult was established at once and the Salt
Lake Herald and other papers thereby
had their news service increased from
500 words per night to something Ike
50, 900 words. This severely taxed the
financial resources of some of the small
Ter papers, but they paid the high price
OF the service and were rewarded by
largely increased circulation
PONY Report" Made Up Here.
For several years after this night
leased service was inaugurated, the small
day pony report for the papers in the
northwest was made up at Salt Lake A
limited day leased wire service was flndl-
ly extended from Denver through Salt
Lake to San Francisco giving to the
Deseret News and other afternoon pa
pers fairly good news service.
"A bout this time the breaking out OF the
Spanish war caused an increased de-
mand for day news service and the day
wire was put on full time from Denver to
San Francisco. At the same time the
night leased wire was discontinued north
from San Francisco to Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle and a circuit made up from
Salt Lake, taking in Ogden, Anaconda,
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle. this being the longest
circuit operated by the association. A
day leased wire circuit was also taken,
covering this same territory, which gave
a flrSt-ciaSS day news service TO points
that had previously been almost neg
lected.
Cost Was Enormous.
'"The phenomenal growth of Utah and
other western states made this news ser
vice almost imperative and notwithstand-
ing the enormous cost for the news, the
publishers in this territory insisted on
keeping abreast with the most enterpris-
ing papers of the east.
THE Boise Statesman during all these
years. has had an excellent and well Sc
lected report of about 10000 words daily,
which has been prepared by the AssOci-
ated Press here and transmitted by the
Western Union Telegraph company. Dur
ing the years in which all these improve
ments in news service have been going
on. the system has been extended from
time to tine until such points as Mis-
soula and Great Falls Mont; Reno. Ely
and GOldfied. New; Bellingham, Wash. !;
Cal: Pendleton and Olympia, Ore, and
many other small cities, formerly beyond
the reach of telegraph news, are all now
being furnished with the current daily
news of the world.
''The full leased wire report at this
time gives to the Salt Lake morning pa
pers something like 10000 words of news
daily, covering the entire world.
The recent completion of the Pacific
cable has heel of advantage to western
newspapers from the fact that a large
part of the Asiatic news now comes by
cable from the west. and the important
movements of the Russian and japanese
armies in the recent war had to pass
through Salt Lake before publication in
the great daiIes of New York and Lon
dom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
ARM0R PLATE VAULT.
Big New York Bank Well Protected
Against Burglars.

New York. Aug. 12.-The only armor
plate vault in New York has recently
been installed by the National Copper
bank in the new United States Realty
building at lis Broadway. Whether it has
any advantage over the built-up steel
vaults of other institutions is a matter
over which experts disagree. No burglar
has ever yet attempted to drill or blow
his way into a vault of either type Ar
NOR plate has one characteristic which is
lacking in the older style of burglar-proof
vaults. its massiveness. The National
Copper vault is nine feet high and TWEEN
" feet long and each side has been rolled
into one solid piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
ACTOR NEAR DEATHS DOOR

Saranac Lake, N Y. Aug. 12-Dr L
]. Lemieux of Montreal. specialist il
nervous diseases. has again been attend
ing Richard Mansfield, the actor While
the family declares that there is M
change in the condition of the patient
the indications are that Mr. Mansfield i
not as well as when he first came to tn,
AdiTOndacks two weeks ago. He no long
er goes on his daily walks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
AMERICAN CROSS OF HONOR
Board of Governors of Society of Life
Savers Will Meet in Wash
ington Oct. IL.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The board of
governors of the American Cross of Hon
or will meet in Washington. D. c.. Oc-
tober Il, 1907, to outline the policy to be
pursued by this order of lifesavers.
Among the other important subjects to
be discussed will be that of presenting
annually the cross of the order to the
person who has performed the most
heroic act in the saving of life.
This order is unique among societies,
as each of its members has saved from
one to 100 lives, and has received the life
saving medal of honor of the United
States government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
NO PROGRESS MADE
IN THE GLASS TRIAL

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE second
trial of Louis Glass, vice president of the
Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph
company, accused of the bribery of SUI
pervisors, began this morning before Su-
periOr Judge Lawlor. Dilatory tactics
were adopted by the defense and argII-
ments on various legal points consumed
the time Of the forenoon session. When
an adjournment to o'clock was taken
no progress had been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

New York. Aug. l. ~ ccording TO news
that has reached Hampstead, the sWak-
ching has speedily come to Miss Floretta
Whaley. the 17-yedr-Old girl who clipped
on April % with her guardian, the Rev
Jere Knode Cooke, then rector of ST
George Episcopal church at Hemp2tead
Miss Whaley, il is stated. mas been de
serted by the unfro,:ked minister and is
reported to be in a sanitariIm in Canada
a nervous wreck Tile Whereabouts OF
Cooke had not been learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
MANY OVERDUE VESSELS.
Twelve Now on the List Posted al
San Francisco.

san Francisco, Aug. Fit is now be-
lieved that the British ship Dundonald,
which has been for some time posted as
overdue. has been lost at sea. The Dun
donald left Sydney for Falmouth with a
cargo of wheat Feb. 10. and has never
been heard of since. The average time
occupied Oh the passage is 132 days and
the Dundonald- has now been out 175 days.
On Friday night eight vessels were on
the list posted as overdue, and four more
names were added YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
BOHAPARTE At HIS DESK
Attorney General Ready to Begin
Criminal Prosecutions Where There
Is a Chance to Convict.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Attorney General
BOnaparte returned today from his vaca-
ton at LennoX, Mass. He was unwilling
to discuss the reports that he had returned
to begin criminal prosecution in the Har-
Timan and Standard Oil cases, but speak
ing generally, he said the department
stands ready to bring criminal action
when there seems a good chance to con-
vict. The taking of testimony in the ST
Louis case against the Standard Oil COM
pany. for the dissolution of the concern,
will begin in New York on September 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS.

San Francisco. Aug. 12.-The Merchants
Exchange has received dispatch from
ish steamer Columbia from Panama
struck Saenz Point, August 3, on Lobos
TERRA island. and Is a total loss The
report states that both passengers and
crew of the Inflated steamer were saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
ELEVATOR WRECKED.

Omaha, Aug. 12--One end of the ten
story elevator of Merriam & Humquist
at Sixth and Nicholas streets was blown
out this afternoon by the explosion of a
boiler. The elevator was full of grain
which probably will be q total loss. The
loss will be heavy. No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
HALSEY IMPROVING.
Trial on Bribery Charge Postponed
Until August 16.

San Francisco, Aug. 12-TheodOre V.
Halsey former agent of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company. whose
trial for bribery was postponed on &C
count of his critical condition after d
surgical operation, is reported to show
signs of improvement today and his re-
covery is now expected. His trial was
today postponed until Aug. IA by Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
MRS. TAFT DYING.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 12-Secretary
Taft has wired that he will today reach
Millbury, where his mother is lying crit
icaily Ill.
Mrs. Taft, it is stated shows no sign
of Improvement Her condition remains
the same since the relapse of last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
LABOR DAY ORDER.

Oyster Bay, Aug 12-President Roose-
welt issued an executive order today maxi
ing Labor day, Sept. 2, a holiday for
government employees and laborers who
are employed by the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
SUM NJ Err COLDS.

Only one LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE.
Remember full name. f. w. Grove
on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
THIS WEEK
Sacrifice Sale Pictures.

Any and all kinds have got to
go; no reserve; we must have
the room for our pen business.
HELD ENGRAVING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

viii not be responsible for any debts
contracted by John Bull. (Signed), H.
J. Bul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
EE A KNIGHT FOR A DAY.
POOR GIRL DESERTED.

Saltair. August IS, 1907.
State Pythian Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
GERMAN COMPANY WINS.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 12-The German
Wireless company has received the con-
cessions for establishing wireless stations
for the Argentine coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

Caledonians at Lagoon, Friday,
August is.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Service Sunday morning at lO.4i o'clock. The pastor. Rev J. A. 0s, borne. will preach. Subject of sermon, "An Important Question" Service in the evening at ' o'clock. How to Be. come Rich"
 Thursday evening at 7.S0. prayer meeting and testimony meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-01

Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people without a pen ny's cost-the great value of this scien- tifc prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. |
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-01

The ghost scene from Hamlet and the witch scenes from Macbeth will be two of the features of the High school Halloween entertainment on Friday evening. Reserved seats are on sale at R. H. Beers & Co., s.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-01

Merit is the foundation of Stein Bloch superiority. In fabric. workman ship style and fit, this merit distin- guishes stein-Bloch clothes. It is ad- mitted by competitors as unreservedly as 1t is pointed out by friends. Da- wis X Savard, sole agents for Bridge nort