davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
TO RUSH THE WORK
Rig Laramis- Pondrs Irrigation
System Sure

Several grading outfits will be put
to work in few days on the big
ditch of the Laramie Poudre Irriga-
tion company which will be con-
structed from the mountains east for
forty miles into the Crow Creek
country. This will be the highest
ditch IN the Irrigated country and
will cross the Union Pacific railroad
Just north Of the new town of Mum.
The ditch when completed will be
one of the largest in northern Colo
RADIO and will bring under irrigation
not less than 200 acres Of now arid
land. ....
Already water rights to the
amount OF 5000, 900 have been sold to
land owners along the course of the
ditch. These water rights are sold
at the rate of $40 an acre, ten per
cent of the amount being paid down
and the balance inside Of ten years.
The company also has force OF
men at work in the mountains where
ditch and tunnel will be con-
structed to draw water from the
Laramie river into the Poudre val
ley. Besides this supply the COM
pany already owns a chain OF lakes
on this side of the range which Will
furnish considerable supply. Other
reservoirs are also to be constructed
and old ones enlarged so that when
the system is completed it will furn'
ish some of the best water rights IN
| northern Colorado.
Arrangements have been made
with the Poudre Valley Reservoir
com pany to use this company's ditch
as far as Douglas lake, the present
terminal of the canal. From there
to Cobb lake, a distance of about
twelve miles, the Laramie Poudre
com pany will complete the ditch for
the Poudre Valley company. Inc
latter will then complete its Dig
reservoir which will store 1000, 600, :
600 cubic feet Of water.
This water will also be used TO
bring under irrigation more arid
land and as u supplemental supply
for the farmers under the EATON
ditch.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15

best draft team, SIS and s5
BEST pair mules sl5 and IS.
best driving pole team, Sl5 and s5,
Best single driver, $40 and s5.
best lady rider, $40 and s5.
best saddle horse, $40 and s5.
best pony rig, $40 and SIS.
best decorated fire apparatus, sl5
and $40.
BEST burlesque float or rig, $40
and So.
Special prize, Cheyenne loving cup
to the best decorated carriage, buggy
or cart. This cup must be won
three separate years by the same per-
son before it becomes the property of
the winner.
8Ihe Union Pacific has granted a
one fare round trip same day from
cheyenne and other points north,
with special train leaving Denver
Tor Greeley at I 80 a. M, stopping
at all intermediate points.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
Barley VS.. Hail.

John Zimbeck, whose ranch north
east of Longmont was visited by the
hail storm, says he has barley helo
of thirty acres. that was apparently
destroyed by the hail. His tenant
cut the field and left the stuoole
stand This stubble has sprung up
and commenced to grow very rapidly
and it is now estimated that the
crop will run about forty bushels to
the acre. OF course the crop Will be
o ilttle:.late but this will not damage
the quality.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15

Colorado State Commercial associa
tion. We've got Mr.. Finch down
ON the program for a chalk talk, and
we've got to have MIR. Runyon along
to see about things
"Jim and the Colorado State Com
mercial association are pretty strong
with the boss, you understand, and
as we'd already received a long
officiOus looking document about this
business, the boss says we got to go.
Pretty miserable that, hey?
Here was me and Mr.. Finch set
tin behind nothing in particular,
and wondering how In the name of
all get-out we were going to grab off
couple of days rest from the ardu-
Gus duties which are our unhappy
lot when we are really working at it.
DO we welcome the trip to Greeley
with the commercial association?
We do. Put it in italics.
You see, tile Colorado State
Commercial association is an ''all-
Colorado affair. and we've got a
lot OF business to transact at this
annual meeting. We-me and Mr..
Finch and the commercial associa.
tion-have got to figure out lot OF
ways of advertising the state, and
the meeting at Greeley is the time
and place. They tell US that thev
have fixed up great time for the
entertainment of the folks who go
with me and Mr.. Finch to the meet
ing and we are looking for about the
best little function we have yet lent
our attendance at-or should that
be to?
''Oh. yes, about the Package.
You see, ever since that trip to Hot
Sulphur Springs along with the edi-
tors, when Mr.. Finch about wore 1t
out. the Package has been recuperat-
ing down at the Moffat depot.
We've got to 60 and get 1T out, and
put few patches in it, but we'll
be there at Greeley all right. don't
none Of you girls get to worrying
about that--we'll be there-me and
Mr.. Finch
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
Thimble Party.

Last Friday Mesdames EDWIN
Starkey, o. D. Neill, R. B. Rugh
and Miss Nora Rugh were the nos
tesses of delightful afternoon party
at the home of the former in honor
Of Misses Albertha Kelsey OF Rlch-
moni, Ind, Margaret Rugh OF De-
catur, Ill, and Mabel Rugh OF CEDAR
Rapids, la. Other guests OF hohor
we're Mesdames Pete Bastgen OF
Atchison, Kan, and Stella Brilliant
Of Pittsburg, Penn.
The rooms were fragrant with
sweet peas which were used IN ohe
decorations. The afternoon was
easantly spent over dainty bits OF
needle work. Punch was served
during the afternoon ana later
elaborate refreshments we're served
by the hostess assisted by Misses
Laura and Deta Cameron. Apou'
sixty ladies we're present.
Miss Irene Sullivan spent SUNDAY
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15

Hugo, Las Animas, Trinidad, Canon
City, Florence, Durango: Gunnison,
Holly, Aguilar, Fort Collins, Eaton,
Ault, Longmont, Loveland, Boulder,
Julesburg, Fort Morgan, Sterling,
Yampa, Steamboat Springs, Cripple
Creek, Salida, Monte Vista, Ala
mosa, Buena Vista, Colorado City.
These delegations will range in
number from two or three from the
smaller towns to several score from
Denver and Pueblo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
A New Reservoir.

Clarence M. Ireland, Fred M. Fair
and j. N. Bowles last week filed
articles Of incorporation in the Office
of the secretary of state for the Hud-
son Reservoir company. The capi-
tai stock is $500, 900. The new COM
pany is formed with view to irri-
eating the Box Elder flats, in which
the incorporators own several sec
tionS.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15

Miss Irene Sullivan spent Sunday
in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
ATTRACTIONS
artist at Business
p's Meeting

uoii Runyan, special
Fhe Rocky Mountain
| Finch, the cartoonist,
p"s the 'amoosing"
|'I be here to entertain
["heh the State Com
allon meets in Greeley
ana y. This is the
fccepts the invitations:
s0 again, me and MIR.
l,., nave been laying
WY We are about to
l, Is all on account Of
& 6sN' Jim Young. Jim
o'lce yesterday and
w '''e boss and says,
n .'la MIR. Finch to go
august 20 and u to
"'A' convention OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-15
ROADS
lp1DEMIC BREAKS
n AGAIN
ectric Lines to Take
(yaiIable Agricul-
Land in This
County

| { OF Iailio"N
which it was thought
kbt under control, has
lain worse than ever.
hent now comes from
l that the Denver
Northwestern has let
br the construction Of
\ Denver to Laramie,
hat the well-known
I'm of Fitzpatrick &
ling Omaha and Kan
hen to work In their
Laramie & Northwest
Mixed of proposed road
hnd a half ago, but
thing much has been
J. The line was sur
byer north on the west.
latte river to a point
| Platteyille, where it
nd to reach Fort Col.
there continued north
foothills to Laramie.
10 a Denver, Yellow
line over practically
lev. Both of these
IS Greeley by several
d spur was built in
5 the Denver 8 Gree
ich local and Denver
eted. They hese 10
bp Of their proposed
from Greeley to Dem
Hlllsboro. There are
branches of this sur
Grow Creek county
point a few miles east
have a gang OF men
ghts of way and de-
be ready to throw
pr three weeks, AL
generally understood
be an electric line,
wise ones who declare
ing more or less than
pn road taking this
Fr the northern Colo
|"u' whose agent lS .
ne Of Reaser, has been
F section for the past
to secure a franchise
roads from the south
pc to Greeley for an
Inc county commits
nnally granted this
ANY restrictions. MIR.
; his people will build
enver 4 Greeley line is
be, If built, is to fol-
y roads close to the
into Denver.
spear is also pegging
Dis proposition, as he
'hlngs pretty we'll lined
alI Of this the Union
on its motor car from
II and the Colorado &
d strike on it's hands,
'ftainly plenty of rail-
I at the present time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25

81. N. Bainer. professor Of farm
mechanics At the Agricultural coll
lege, n reply, 70 numerous CUES
tions assfo the possibilities OF man
ufactusing denatured alcohol from
potsaoss and other farm products,
thinks that this is not practicable
for the individual farmer. This
would interfere too much with the
regular farm work and the * penses
of inspecting individual stills
would be- enormous.
"However,' continued P rof.
Banner, "there is no reason why
cooperative or country distilleries
should not be 1T apsin which the
farmers would own stock, furnish
the raw material, and use the fin-
ished product on their farms or
sell the surplus. In this manner
tax tree alcohol must necessarily
be benefit to the farmer.
1.-The cost of denaturing alcohol
will be tina. of labor and the cost
Of the denaturing agents, and
should not exceed five cents gal
lon.
"The chief alcohol yielding ma
terisls produced in farm crops are
starch and sugar. Used for this
purpose they yield about As per
cent of their weight in alcohol.
This gives us n basis for estimating
the amount of alcohol which DIFF
ferent crops may yield. The alco-
hol produced from one acre of
potatoes Of 100 bushels yield, sell
ing for 20 cents gallon would
amount TO 1875"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25
a rar,nsr.s uaien.

1t 10 given out that the farmers
throughout the country are organiz-
ing some sort of q union, the pur.
pose of which is to enable them to
set prices upon the products of the
coil. They Say that the unions
fix the price Of labor aud the trusts
fix the price, Of what they have to
soil and ask Why may not the
farmers have something to cay ~
to the prices Of bic crops?
1t We the combiuatiou OF capt.
talists. that forced the organization
OF labor into unions aud now the
labor unions and trusts together
are pushing the ranchmen into
uniona 1t 10 an old saying, how.
ever. that farmers can not be r..
he'd upon 70 stand pat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25
Whs 10 asppy1

A cat 10 happy when she sees a
mouse; . woman IN not.
A miser is happy when he
counts his money and locks it up.
HE son 10 happy when be scatters
Il.
Generally speaking. . woman is
happy when admired. and a man
whom suvied.
sDarvin found hsn lness for
ttiSty yssss ID tbs ~ Of earth
w0rnA add Rocks1 4 for q longer
time 10 the ~ dollars.
oea1a Ids happiness in
ne} Ddgh play. The happi-
N d ego IL in quiet aud con-
tsA plating the happiness Of Others.
Ono man 10 blissful trudg,ng
toward tine North Pole with his
feet half frozen, his nose blue and
nothing TO eat but bootleg. He
seems silly to the other man Who
10 happy stu6ing himself At .
fashionable restaurant, lazily in.
dulging the pig quality Of bis an.
cestry. Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25
Selection Of Jurors.

Much depends upon the charac.
ter of the jurors that will pass up
on the guilt or innocence of w. d.
Haywood now on trial for murder
at Boise, Idaho.
1t has been disclosed that can
vassers have been employed TO find
ont the feelings, prejudices, ante.
cedents and associations of tax.
payers liable to serve HI jurors and
then to question and put on record
those opposed to Haywood and his
organization, 80 IA to disqualify
them for service.
1t 10 also probable that the prose-
cution has made some effort to
learn the standing of men in Ada
county who are liable to be called
for jury service. Under such cir.
cumstances an impartial jury is
likely to be selected.
1t now looks as if the first wit
ness will be called about Tuesday
OF next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25

Last Friday afternoon Harry
Orchard. the man Who 10 sAid 70
have confessed to the murder Of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg. was
dressed up in his Sunday suit and
the newspaper reporters were al
loved to visit him. Orchard
seemed in good spirits, wore Q
broad smils and WAS guarded - 70
asswers made 70 the questions put
~ bin By the pres. reporters.
He Wa very free TO talk religion
and told what religious books and
good magazines be- was reading
The defence took exception to this
sxhibltion Of Orchard At THE tine.
Thy took the position that many
a ~ talesmen had shown die.
pesitioa 70 pat but little cont dsnce
b Osthsrdfs svidsscs and ~.
ssUed tkis play was 70 strengthen
Orchard In The minds Il jaross.
Ths fact thst Orchard has he.
go sstrswsly pioas w. sspec.
iellv nelsosabls. The religious rack.
49, esinipsls Il @ o)d dodge
- ~ ihess WORKED a. ysass
WI 49, A.A>~~
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25
Nuge ulDDtes.

Any mother who has had experience
With the distressing ailnent will bs
pleased 70 know that cure may b. Il.
fsctsd Nv applying Chsmbsslsin's Baivs
- soon - the child 70 cone nursing
Wips Il Oh with . soft cloth before al.
lowing the babe To nurse. Many trained
nursss uas this aalve with bsst results
For sals by oil druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25

The old gentleman With millions,
who has always stood back OF
Senat0s L. Toilette, has recently
been elected to the United States
Senate to ill . vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Senator Spooner.
1t has bsen rumored that Senator
Stephenson may use some Of his
millions in pushing Senator La
Follette to the front - presi.
dental candidate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25
Per Sale e . 0asUals

Per Sale @ . O0ND0oo
100 acres OF line peas also thves
farms Of 100 acres seeb. VIII
make very easy tsens ed prices
"a reasonable you viii sossay boy
Il you look q The lssd bseanss ~
q The. farms have eesd erteeiaa
wsls aud there u - betooe ~, =
this Valley. AZ 1DdEf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-25
DISQUALIFICATION N LEASE
STATE LAnDa.

osvlcs o. ran srArs boAsp o. Lam Cor.
htsAiOasas.
f,sevss. Colo. nay Al. M.
Nctic4 v hsssay. sivss tAse {. ssd
ss "a :": q. 'xS s ss:A. 49, -. a. |:
i-ss1 Co4aisslosSn 70 ieoss Il Nltovis9
e ~ 0Hf4i d:ssSV. fhissa1o. ss.vis:
ra : : 3 : h. 1eS !; e s'ss''. r.
= SIS: - -: :; s: r: :,
ye1c ,. ysv,As.
risi fsk nss q; IA fss Jsss ].
ssssss - A0eassasses y Lsass
tft $3.50 6oo0o. B
OvVocu - snn o8ASn laoAap - Lam Chr
nss4. o.. A,v4 ~ ~
49, 80 -. - - ~ - sss6:c
81 : !
E!Ai1H!FSx;iS ~ ~!
':lF:::;! 8: ! 81 5 s.:
~ - >'soa9e = n -.
s $ 3 :! ! J ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-06

Pay us $1l-you save S7-the suit
is yOurs. Kaiser
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-06
OBJECTS OF The
HEBREW SOCIETY
OFFICERS OF THE NEW ORGANl
ZATlON AND WORK 1T PRO
POSES TO DO.

The following letter from the
Brunswick Hebrew Association
which was organized in the city a
few days ago. note OF which was
made in The News, states the OBJ
jects, purposes. etc, OF the society
and will be self-explanatory:
Editor of The News:
We wish to thank YOU for the pub.
betty you have given us in recent
issue of your paper and desise to
use this occasion for little amour
cement.
Our society has met with quite a
success and we now number among
our members some of the most prom
ineDt people of cur race, and we hope
sool to reach successful era in the
charitable world 1t is our scope &C
broaden our purpose in the future il
regards to charity, and we most ap
pcaling ask for the cooperation of NJ
Jews in I've city.
Th folloMAS officers have beer
elected to serve for the term ending
December 81, 1907: ]. Extrowitz
presidents s Schef. vice president
l. Heller. secretary; NJ. Hoffman
treasurer and A. Goldsteon, trustee
Hoping that YOU will be so kind a.
to give this notice space in your val
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-06

A cleansing, clean. cooling, sooth'
ing. healing household remedy is De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
or burns, SUITS, scratches, bruises,
insect bites and sore feet it is I'M
edualed. Good for piles. Beware OF
limitations. Get DeWitt's. 1t is the
best Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-06
NOTICE.

All persons arc cautioned against
narboring John Richner. he having
eft home against my wishes.
Henry Richner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-06
DANCER from ne rlaaue.

There's grave danger fIom the pl4
g1e q Coughs and Colds that Sre SO
prevalent, unless you take DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mira. Geo. Walls
uf Forest City, Me. writes: IT'S Ca
Gods4nd to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail
ind It quickly ends them. It pre-
gentg Pneumonia. cares LsCrippe
gives wonderful relief N Asthma and
Hsv Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward OF ConsumD-
tinn CouEhs and Colds. E1Se
g1.es. Guaranteed By g
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
Do You Entertain?

If so, YOU will be interested in the
new book, Entertaining Made Eusy, "
which contains many suggestions for
decorations, games and refreshments
suitable for afternoon and evening
parties, also 80 guessing games with
answers.
"What to Serve and How to Prepare
It, >" is a companion book of the
above, and contains 1893 receipts for
Sandwiches, Salads, Cakes and Cake
let's, Drinks and Ices, Candy, and
Luncheon Dishes, besides n collection
OF toasts and quotations., menus and
suga cstions as to what to serve on
different occasions.
Price each, 25c, or send postal for
further particulars, together with our
booklet toliing how to make paper
flowers, which we send Free on re-
quest Home Entertainment Bureau.
}5Q-52 \. Trumbull Avenue, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
WANTED:-by Chicago wholesaI,

WANTED: by Chicago whoesaly
and mail order house, assistant man
ager oman or woman) for this coun-
thy and Gloining territory. salar
$50 and expenses paid weekly; exc
pense money advanced. Work plea
SAINT; position permanent. No in.
vestment or experience required
Spare time valuable, Write at once
for fun particulars and enclosed self
addressed envelope. Address,
GENERAL MANAGER, 1874 L, Lake
St, Chicago, Illinois
WAN FED-1O men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise ana leave
samples Of our goods. Salary SIS 90
per month. 50 90 per day for expen-
SEES. Royal Supply Co., Dept. W.,
Atlas Bldg, Chicago,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11

{ res made by d..
! l.oer S Swamp-Rooa
the great sidney. hive,
Id bladder remedy
1t is the g,es, med
caltriumph OF the nine
oen.h century; G,s-
covered after years Of
Semitic research ty
r ki'mer, the emf
zen; kidney and blad-
r specialist. and is
IN promptly curing
1aer, ur.S acid trou-
a51, which is the worst
11p-Root is not rec
ljo 3 buff you have kid
trouble j. viii be found
ed, iihas been tested
osptal work, in private
helpless too poor to pur-
7roved 50 successful in
al arrangement has
2ders Of this paper
ned IT, may have =
&c by mail, also a book
4.0p-Root ana how to
Inly or bladder trouble.
u reading this generous
~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11

wonderfully success
lame back, kidney
tles and Bright ) Di:
form OF kidney trout
IN hilner 5 SWa
o0lInendedi2I we.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
A M~ndeIrsOhn odginK 8eas,

The house has recently Jeen torn
down in which McndeIssohn lodged
during his tirst Wait TO London In 1920
and on several subsequent occasions.
The premises were occupied by a Mr..
Heinke, an ironmonger, whose wlfe's
English cooking greatly delighted tho
composer.
The efforts OF German" band out
side tbs house were sometimes more
than Mendolssohn could bear, and he
would have the performers dismissed
with a bencdictory shilling and otllrr
to one or hts grand pianos. OF winch
shs~s worn iva
suwpens Fer the son.
The plan of sowing Cowpcaa 70 90
cupy tie soil after harvesting fall
wheat or oats Is as good now as ever
says Rural New Yorker. With q IA.
vorable season the cowpens make a
large growth and can be piowed under
In time for another crop OF grain or
grass seeding The soil Is left in much
better shape than II would be II left In
stubble and weeds The trouble about
the plan this year Is the diticulty In
obtaining cowpea seed There seems
b 30 lItLc II any lett In the country
We are thinking OF using white beans
in place OF the pear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11


Miss Mary Bradshaw relmns this
evening from Little Falls. Mimi.
DID YOU yet n can Of that Pure New
York N1Pe Sugar a the Superior
Times Otti"s? There are few lrfJ
( arrived this week au6 viii make her
nome WIKI her sister, Mrs. Il b.
I Dear
va ho,.., s,- ,,,.,- =, D.. M,
yorI, N,n1a ST. Iaf, nd :, "a,
I want Que NoU'i nave 10 hurry. Al
superior ilmes once
Pow vru,rs # 4ho Firs+ NJ =
( s,1,,roh o,.,I,,,,.5 ,,,,it. with tb,
r,s+or,f4,. "a Z C,hrroh q, c,rtl
I c,.,..,...-,.i,.+ ,,,,,,g7,,.
u ,,,rr,, p,,t,n of the gnnari,,.
s+ota Ronl, r,,nqraa this yaojz fr.u,
, ,,,,tb,s risiti, the E.st NJ. Pew,
ro,, visited t,e Iar,estown exno.itfo,,
dpring nj. ahsoooa
Miss Margaret palmer, the new
| librarian, assumed tai charge OF the
accomnariad hare nv her father u,r,
will make Summation bis bor,a
Plans are under way FOR tho cree
| ton OF nav Cathoilc school build
ing on 18th ST., and 10 hn Ave, which
viii cost $4,000. "A structure,
A''eA ii'Aeh Vi NC" ioi 10 IN 'he
Guy io"hins oE"' VIC pi"h1 VI 'he
| ouP 'iN'' ""'0'' ~ nh" io"e'
20, with view o' n'ah'is e9''in"'e
oi' Oi'o Piopo'eo ne" improvements
W 10 pun III mere 'i'is sum MGR.
Snrino claiming was hspun in Darn
es' i"S' hona"S oy 'ne 'le"l.h ne
par 'n'on' any 0'o ''o' ''''o h'''l'H W
Wv 'ie~N'ns' 'p VI '''oii aiu'' l"u'-
ing o"''e'' 'ln '''''' WV VIZ nav VIC
"'''- N.o''0 IVA '''o''' w '''o wy Ut '''
! pc O''''o ) '''0' ''''0' d 'io'i0o % u'e
N"S o.
Mr. and 21rs las Rardon saiIadtb 10
"ooN 'oi Ia s '"Ao' "''o,o 'oo3 wiz
''ooo '''o'' u."t' ','o' ''''> ''"i i1"i oPe
'oa o'"o'' '">>'on Npoo'o "
iN'H '''i wa. VI - 0'"''u'
"no '''ei'a ."e INV, 'a,'oi'"' 'ApoS''
'ioh' "n''" - oo'i's' 'io'u '''eie'
.r,ohou,.o. aoaa ,o..
.o,,,oa, NJ, v,,,.oo ,,,.,.,., -
~,
ton Is the "hrRirstorm' cocktail.
Inc hrst requisite ~ thln, nigh
glass mar fuli OF cracked ice; set this
ASIDE 10 tha", then add the MARTY
waters tx.
NJ. ,, ,r. r. r,,,;..oe 81, c,,
Ct +ao,- i,l,,, ,I.;., .,.,.,,
~ tha wa,tEna NJ r1Tta, naaa.,.
i, ,nuohasoaa roo..;,,l hs :,
49,
bic family leave out part of the city,
we are glad to have them remain our
citizens
voa,o,d,
q. .o -'..,. 49, =
49, c..
~. ho ''''l
'0 r '~ii' vas
n
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
90 YOU GET P
WITH A AME BACK ?
gltney Trouble ~ S You Miserabl,

Amos, everybody Who reads the news
oapsrs is sure t. II of the wonderful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-26
WILL DISCOURAGE CRIME

BY a law just enacted in this state
and which will become operative on
September / all concealed weapons
captured by the police must be destroy
ed. The practice in the past has been
to periodically sell these weapons This
course gave the dangerous element in
the community a cheap and easy sup
ply of implements with which to per-
petuate crimes. If there is an oficious
nobody to question the constitution
atty of the new law we hope he will
do so at once, 50 that it may be affirm
ed as soon as possible.-New YORK
Herald