davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

to Arcadia.
And the Dolly Vardens, atilt in back
and rose packed with their hanging
hoop OF flowers or velvet ribbon. Who
will not be signing for a convenient
stile or some crooked. memory-fixed
path through the rye as a fair face
glances out from under its coquettish
brim?
Many black leghorns with gay
feathers will be worn.
Some Of the new leghorn hats have
buckram crowns nearly the size of the
brim, to which are appliqued daisies,
peoples or other small flowers. The
crown is then encircled by scarf of
ribbon with long ends falling ON the
hair.
These long ends are quite a feature
OF the smartest French hats, but it is
a question IL American women will
adopt them without reserve. Some Of
the best looking leghorns have
wreaths of roses ending in long loops
and ends Of velvet ribbon. Other hats
with ribbon-quilled crowns have
scarfs reaching nearly to the waist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

provided one retain his own home
grown seed. Thus, any farmer who
mas fiax-sfck soil can gain resistant
seed just in proportion to the amount
OF disease which Is in his soil and in
direct proportion to the care with
which he grades to the heavy, plump
seed from his own crop. Resistant
seed can be obtained from any of the
standard types of flax seed, If this
process Is followed. The resistance
will be lost just as soon as the farmer
fails to follow up this method.
Conditions which differ from those
in which the seeds was grown the
previous year tend to reduce its pow
ers of resistance. For example, seed
which was resistant on sick, but dry,
sandy soil, Is found to be but slightly
resistant when placed upon wet,
heavy, poorly drained flax-sick soil.
In most cases, seed of highly re-
sistant powers will show some plants
which wilt each year. This is espec-
tally true in the case Of heavy at
tack of rust. Weak plants, though
sick, may produce some light, scaly
seeds. Such seeds must be removed
by the tanning mill each season or the
general crop will speedily lose the re-
sistant powers obtained in the first
selection.
What To Do.
After selecting a variety of seed
which seems pure, grow your own
seed. 1t will be better for use on your
farm than any that can be obtained
anywhere else. If, on account of flax
sick soil, only small yield is pro-
duced, be sure to save this seed, as the
plants which produce seed are more
or less immune to the wilt disease,
and this seed will resist the disease
better the following year than any
seed which has not been previously
grown on sick ground.
The Effects of Wetting Flax Seed.
Never allow fax which is to be used
for seed to become wet, for the spores
of disease terminate, and, like mold
filaments, grow into the seed coats,
and seed treatment will fail to de-
stroy this internal fungus. The young
plants from such seeds must eventu-
ally sicken or die, and will Introduce
the disease into the soil wherever they
fall.
Treatment.
AFTER grading until only plump,
bright seeds remain, treat the seed by
the fOrmaldehyde spraying and SHOW
cling method. Use formaldehyde at
the rate of sixteen ounces avoirdupois
to forty gallons of water. Put the
solution on the seed slowly with
fine spray from a force pump, while
It Is being raked or shoveled over
treating five or ten bushels in a pile
at a time. Use approximately one
half gallon of the solution per bushel
OF clean seed. Leave the seed in a
pile for one or two hours, covered by
a blanket or canvas. Shovel the pile
over once Of twice the first hour after
treating. Then it may be drifted as
usual.
1t is safe to sow properly treated
seed upon new land as it will then
not be liable to introduce the disease.
The treatment always strengthens the
first growth from the seed, and always
brings an increased yield, even though
the seed is resistant to wilt. l as
sumo that 1t destroys other unseen
fungus, spores, and thus allows the
young plants to use all the food mater
ial stored in the mother seeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
VISITED At THE MINES
W. E. Boise of jamestown Saw Grand
Forks Men Mt Santa Rita,
New Mexico,

w. f. Boise of jamestown. one of
the officials of the Alliance Hail In
surance company, is taking a vaca-
ton from his duties and is now So
journing in California. Enrouto to
the state Of earthquakes Mr.. Boise
stopped off at Santa Rita, N. Mex,
where three former Grand Forks
young men, Kenneth Hyslop. Harry
Mcdonald and Dave Boise are work
ing in mine. Mr.. Boise in a letter
to local parties states that the mine
workers are getting along first rate.
Kenneth Hyslop recently switched
from a position in the mill to one in
the mine and is now laboring a mile
or more underground. Dave Boise is
assayer and Harry Mcdonald Is doing
general all round mining engineering
work for the company.
During the absence OF w. E. Boise
In the south President Smith of Grand
Forks Is filling his position in the
Alliance Offices at jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
new INTERPRETATIONS MADE
List Of Latest Furnished By Secretary
Of State Hon. Alfred
Blaisdell.

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
The Slope Mercantile company,
Mannhaven, N. D.; capital stock,
500. 900; incorporators:
Adam Sailer, ST., Fred Bohrer, Jr.,
c. F. Kludt, Joseph Schrer, Jr., and
John Sailer, all of Mannhaven, n. D.
Cogswell Lumber and Implement
company, Cogswell, N. D.; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators:
F. p. Wells, Edward BuchS and H.
H. Taylor.
Spriggs Bros, Grand Forks, N. D.;
capital stock 100000; incorporators:
William Spriggs, R. C. Spriggs and
+ 4 3 D. HARRISON all OF 'fano FORKS
Calvin Realty Company. Calvin n.
D.; capital stock $4,000; incorpora-
tors:
H P. Coder, w. w. Fuller and n.
s. Coder, all of Calvin, N. D.
McCutcheon Grain company, Minot,
n. D.; capital stock $4,000; incor-
poratCrs:
William H. McCutchin, Minot, N. D.,
Nelson ]. Lindgren, Lansford, N. D.,
A1duS "A. VOoo, DuluCl, 1SdlC
S. Honstan, Minneapolis, MINI.
Major Implement company, Hope,
N. D.; capital stock $4,000; incol.
porators:
o. G. Major, Lucy B. Major, Thos.
NJ. Major, Adam Major and L. A.
Roney, all OF Hope, N. D.
The Bisbee Implement company, Bis
bee, n. D.; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators:
P. K. Peterson, A. Egeland and o.
C. Eidsvog, all of Bisbee, N. D.
Minor Rural Telephone company,
Minor, N. d.; capital stock $4,000;
incorporators:
Arnold Christensen, Edgar Chris
tenson and May Christensen, all of
Minor, n. D.
Abercrombie Mercantile company,
Abercrombie. N. D.; capital stock.
$4,000: incorporators:
Maurice Bakken, P. w. Myron and
c. A. Myron, all of Abercrombie, n.
The John Wyman Farm Land and
Loan company, Fargo, n. D.; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators:
John Wyman, Fargo, N. D., and NJ.
l.. and G. L. Elken, Mayville. n. D.
Fessenden Drug company, Fessen-
den, N. D.; capital stock $4,000; in
corporators:
c. o. Romansen, A. B. Romansen
and j. A. Layne, all OF Fessenden,
n. L.
Des Laos Farmers Elevator COM
pany, Des Laos, N. D.; capital stock
$25,OO0; incorporators:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

"A successful politician works as
steadily as interest on q note.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
EFFECTIVE JULY 1.

New Law Regarding Special Delivery
Of Letters Through Postoffices.
Annotated Press to The Evening" Times.
Washington, March 20.-Postofflce
department officials are looking for
ward with interest to the putting into
effect of the law permitting the trans
mission of letters and packages for
special delivery where the necessary
ten cents postage Is attached, in ad-
dttion to ordinary postage. The law
will become effective July /, next,
and is intended to do away with the
necessity for the usual special deliv-
cry stamp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20

Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
dope" FOR JUNIOR BOOK
Material For Use in University 'Os
DacOtall Sent Last Evening to
MfnneapOlis-Fine Edition.

The material and dummy for the
'0S Dacotah which will be issued by
the junior class of the university of
North Dakota was, last night. sent to
tho Minneapolis publishing company
which has the contract for the work.
The '0S Dacotah will be credit not
only to the junior class and the in
stitution which the class represents
but to the entire state as well. 1t
will contain 275 cuts OF persons,
groups. buildings. etc., and will be
volume of 265 pages. The last edi-
ton published in '06 consisted of 217
pages. The editors of the latest junior
work of art state that not only in
number Of pages will the 'O8 sur
pass the previous publication but also
in subject matter and features. and to
show their faith in their assertions
Editor-in-Chief Charles Boise, has sent
in an order for 800 copies. The VOL
nmes will be sold for $3.50 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
Il = x \ y Il * Il x y i
THIS IS MY esd BIRTHDAY.
David H. Greer.

\ 4 X 4 + \ X X X X y x X
The Rev. David Hummel Greer,
Misrepresentation of the Episcopal do
cese of New York city, was born in
Wheeling, w. Va, March 20, 1874.
He received his education at Wash
ington college, Philadelphia. and the
Protestant Episcopal Seminary in
Gambler, Ohio. In 1866 he was or
dained. His first pastorate was at
Clarksburg, w. Va, where, although
it was only small country place at
the time, DR.. Greer achieved such
prominence that he received a call to
a charge in Covington, KY. Then he
went to Grace church, Providence, R.
l. There he established his reputa-
when, in 1888, the pulpit of the Church
became vacant he was asked to accept
the rectorate. In 1897 DR.. Greer was
elected Misrepresentation of Rhode Is
land. but declined to accept the office.
In 1901 he was also elected bishop of
the diocese Of western Massachusetts,,
but again declined to accept. Two
years later he became bishop-coadju-
tor of the diocese of New York. DR..
Greer's growing work was the erection
of what is probably the largest parish
building in the United States. This
structure covers almost an entire
block in East Forty-second street,
New York, and ia nine stories high.
Besides the various schools, clubs and
guilds quartered in the building there
Is a large employment bureau.
Times Want Adj ger results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-20
SPALDING on THE BIAS.
Patterson's Attorneys Ask for Change
of Venue for Cause.

Bismarck, N. d., March 2o.-On
Tuesday arguments were made by the
attorneys for the defendant, e. G. Pat
terson, charged with blind pigging,
fer a change of venue to some other
supreme court justice or to some JUS
tice Of the peace The argument was
made that Spalding, being friend of
the present governor, could not give
the defendant a fair hearing.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
FORGET YOURSELF.

Forget yourself You will never
do anything until you do. Self-con-
sc.ousness is a disease with. many
No matter what they do troy can
never get away from themselves
They become warped upon the. sub
iect of self-analysis, wondering Row
they look. how they appear. what
others will think Of them, how thev
can enhance their own interests. In
other words, every thought and every
effort seems to force upon self:
nothing Tadiates from them.
No one can grow while his
thought are self-centered. The sym
pathies of the man who thinks only
of himself are soon dried up. Self
consciousness acts as a paralysis to
all expansion, strangIes enlargement
kills aspiration, cripples executive
ability. The mind which accomplish
es things looks out. not in; 1t is TO-
cused upon its object, not upon it
self
The immortal acts have been I'M
consciously performed. The greatest
prayers have been the silent Iongings.
the secret yearnings Of the heart. not
those which have been delivered fac
ing a critical audience. The daily
desire is the perpetual prayer, the
prayer that is heard and answered
Success Magazine.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

But-and here, and here only, Is
Keller from her misery-there Is ALI
attitude of mind which can bring the
greatest possible good out of even
our worst plumbers or our saddest
m sfortune. To those who accept
the past, who sincerely deplore their
mistakes and resolve not to repeat
them, there comes, if they will let
it, a consciousness of a power work
ing eternalIy for good which can
make all things. even grievous err
rors, work to some wise end. Ii is
the one salvation of a heart driven
almost to madness by regret and
self-reproach.
One occasionally meets rare wo-
man who has suffered deeply, but
whose face is calm and cheerful as
the morning. and her character an in
to every one who knows her. She
has not forgotten her past. Oh, no.
Nor has she tossed ii aside as
thing OF no meaning. What she has
done is to school herself to accept
t as unalterable, to trust confidently
that some good will come out OF it,
and to do the best she gan in the
present. Thus her saddest mistakes
have become a rich experience Such
a woman was George EIiot's "Romo-
Ia" that noblest of disappointed, suf-
fering women.
Leave your yesterdays behind. &C
cept today as a rich opportunity for
right living, and tomorrow will bring
strength and joy of It's own.-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

Henry e. Jones. of Tampa. Fla
rites: Il can thank God for my DIT"
ent health, due to Foley's Kidne.
lure. | tried doctors and all kind
kidney cure. but nothing done m
luch good till took Foley's Kidne
cure. Four bottles cured me, and
ave no more pain in my back and
houlders. l am 60 years old, ant
Uttered long. but thanks to Foley's
idney Cure 1 am we'll and ca,
ak and enjoy myself II is 4
leasure to recommend it to those
.eeding 4 kidney medicine. City
Pharmacy. oct-d ~ =
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
LEAVE YESTERDAY BEHIND.

One OF the strongest forces for
good is the woman who has strength
of mind enough to put the past reso-
lutely behind her and take up the
future cheerfully.
Women often cannot do it. Their
tendency is to cling to the past, even
while the memory of it breaks their
hearts. They brood over hours that
can never come back, and events that
can never be altered: and IL there
is one loophole by which they can
find a way to blame themselves or
another for what happened, they are
certain to hunt that loophole out and
take an extra pleasure in the added
pain. Reproach seems like a balm
to their souls.
''Oh, II it had only happened 9TH
erwise! II l or some one else had
only done differently! 1t might have
beenI 1t might have been!" That
is TIE unceasing cry of many a wo-
mems heart. She does not know
that things could possibly have been
otherwise. but in her anguish she
tells herself so.
Poor souli If some one could on
ly make her see that she is doing
the worst possible thing by hugging
these regrets to her bosom. Let her
remember that if she the best she
could she has no reason to reproach
herself. Even if she did make a mis-
take, no power on earth can bring
back the past in order that she may
rectify it. Tears and sleepless nights
of despair cannot undo wFat has
been done. 1t Is gone forever.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
STATE OFFICERS.

N. B. Broward, Governor.
H. Clay Crawford, Secretary OF State
VIM. v. Knott, Treasurer.
A. c. Groom, Comptroller.
w. H Ellis. Attorney General
g. E. McLin, Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
w. N. Holloway. State Superintend-
ent Public Instruction.
Ernest Amos. State Auditor.
w. B. Saddler, Assistant Auditor.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

J. N. Conner, County Judge.
]. w. Bryson, Clerk Circuit Court
J. II. Rickerson, Sheriff.
G. B. Lord, Treasurer.
J. N. Meeks. Tax Collector.
A. ID. Hemming, Tax Assessor.
]. E. Wood, County Superintendent
Public Instruction.
II. E. Carter, Judge Criminal Court
of Record
D. o. McCollom, Solicitor Criminal
Court
Nj. NJ. Hawkins, Clerk Criminal Court
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
a citizen of COdell. Earl Shamburg.
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered He says: 1 was worn
out and discouraged by coughing
night and day. and could find no re-
lief till l tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t took less than one bottle
to completely cure me" The safest
and most reliable cough and cold
remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered Guaranteed by
Barclay & Grower drug store soc
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. nov
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

Having sold out by drug business
owe me to please to come as soon as
possible and pay their accounts. as
i am anxious to pay all the outstand-
ing accounts against the Live OAK
rug Co, and get off for while for
~ health. Respectfully,
w. H. BELL.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
,N0TfCE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
w. H. BELL

All subscribers who, have not paid
heir SUBSCRIPTIONS ? Will confer a
.pecial fsSst if they wih call and set
le for tbsPapeF- The editor can live
bout as long as apybOdy on climate
nd suns--He, but, the paper house,
ave to be paid and so do the prin,-
rs. If it is convenient, please give
prompt heed to our request
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
TO THE FARMERS.

1t seems that some one, for some
reason and without any knowledge
Of the law, Las put out the report in
The county that farmers are not al
owed to sell their produce. either
fruits. vegetables or fresh meats
within the city 1 would like to say
that there is. 40 such State law or
city ordinance.
You farmers bring your produce
in, we need II.
write this because 1 have had
more than 4 score of inquiries about
such a law. J. B. JOHNSON.
Mayor
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
SUPREME COURT.

T. M. Shackleford, Chief Justice;
A. w. Cockrell, J. B. Whitfield,
Fenwick Taylor, r. C. ParkhilI, w.
A. Hocker, Associate Justices.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

Some people never find out until
TOO late what a lot Of fun they have
been missing.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

W. A. TisOn, Chairman; NJ. l..
Burnett, J. J. Dempsey, J. IL.
Grant, II. II. Davis.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

X. Hudson Burr. Chairman; ". H.
Dunn, Secretary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

Ii is mighty hard for a woman to
believe man actually has brains If
he isn't handsome.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

Europe is 4 place where men 90 20
demonstrate that they have money in
stead Of sense.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

MEMBER OF CONGRESS, SECOND
DISTRICT.
Frank Clark.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

A woman can talk more over ~
Ing than a man can over p
Dental election.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
b. II. Palmer, Judge.
Cary A. Hardee, States Attorney.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.

WITT OOIKOVI1 DOENHNO'
E. X. Wise, Chairman; A. ID. Puter-
baugh, r. II. Carver.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

MEMBERS OF HOUSE REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
w. r. Dorman. w. II. Mcclellan.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
CITY DIRECTORY.

]. B. Johnson, Mayor.
C. II. Brown, Alderman and President
City Council.
Aldermen-S. J. White. T. s. Ander-
son, J. NJ. Barely, w. J. Hillman,
J. Z. Wood, j. l.. White.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29

w. H. Lyle, Superintendent City
Water Works
II. H. Haddock, City Marshal and
Sanitary Inspector.
w. ID. Wright, Police.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

]. B. Johnson, State Senator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Poor MolIvl

Not long ago woman appeared at
the office of the claims agent of an
Arkansas railroad.
"Yo' steam kars is done kilt my mule
Molly". she announced tragicalIy.
We'll. madam. if 1t was the fault of
the company you will be recompensed,
you may rest assured" the agent said
soothingly. What were the circum-
stances, and what was the mule
WORTH
Molly war the best mule All ever
seed.' the woman said. wiping her
eyes with bonnet string. "Ah done
plowed that mule for seven years, an
thar warn't nothin' the matter with
her. 'ceptin' she was kinder lame in
her nigh hind laig an blind in one eye.
All give $40 an two bedquilts an
three pecks of dried peaches for her,
an she was as good as the day ALI got
her"
Where was the mule killed?" the
agent asked
Hit war at the crossin', an yo' fast
mail train jest knocked her plumb over
the fence an inter gully"
The mule strayed upon the track. l
presume?"
The woman looked at him indignant.
ly.
"Oh, no. Molly never would "a been
TOOL enough to walk in front of train.
My old man was ridin' her" she said.
DO yo' think yo' kin low me $40 fer
herT-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Humor
DIDN'T KNOW THEIR WAYS.
New Justice of the Peace Had Method
of His Own.

I've" SusAiSS VI tHe FSSCc Tao metHoC
of His Own.
He was q farmer who had been
elected justice of the peace. and his
first case was that of a man charged
with stealing hog.
Your honor" began the lawyer for
the plaintiff, what we are going to
prove is that a hog belonging To- Farm
er Brown got ont of the pen and wan
dered ON TO the lands of the defendant
and there got hung in Il fence. and the
defendant seized him and converted
him TO his own USE
Was it a still night?' asked his
honor.
Il think it was
How long was the hog hung in the
fence:"
Probably fifteen minutes"
And who heard him squeaIing?"
I'VE have no evidence as to that"
hen the case is dismissed If that
ere hog had been caught in that ERE
fence and held fast, even | would have
heard his squealing, and | live seven
miles away. You may know all about
law, sir, but you can't convince this
court that you know the first durn
thing about hogs. Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Genuine.

A woman went to a fancier's to pur-
chase bird. She was in search of a
good singer, and several were recon-
mended to her.
But" she said, "they seem to be
marked very strangely. Are they pure
canariesT'
"Pure"' cried the proprietor of the
shop. pure. Why, ma'am. they're as
pure as they make 'em. l raised them
ERE birds from canary ."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

You see." he explained apologetIc-
ally, Il didn't know just what to do"
But" protested his friend accusing
ly. surely you saw your plain duty in
the matter"
NO doubt l did see it, and / guess
because it was so very plain it didn't
attract e."-New York Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Their Method,

"What happy disposition your hus-
band seems to have"
Eyes. l always make him believe /
wouldn't have the things / want and
when he insists on getting them pre-
tend to let him have his own way
Chicago Record-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Systematic Honesty.

Boy-Papa, you're putting a layer of
big apples in the center of the barrel.
What's that for?
Honest Fruit Packer-It's the square
thing to do, Johnny. Besides. we
sometimes cut hole in the side of the
barrel, halfway down. to show the Gus
toner that we don't put the little APP
piles In the middle.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
HOlbrOOk'S Wonderful
Blue Steel.Leader Rance


This exceptional the
legitimate GU TEE
balanced steel
will
Just like Same threserv desired