davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
PRESERVATION OF WOOD.
New Sulphur Process Which Entirely
Fills the Pores.

Consul II. NJ. Bartleman, writing
from Seville. says that the faculty OF
wood 10 withstand atmospheric pres.
sure is so small compared with its
mechanical resistance, that a close
study of new systems aiming at its
preservation is of great interest in.
dustrially.
All the wood preservatiye methods
now employed are defective in so far
as they make use of solutions the
evaporative nature of which makes
their action upon the wood effectual
only for a certain time. The new
method in question. which has been
patented in Germany, goes further and
utilizes a fixed body which becomes
solid upon being instilled into the
pores of the wood This substance Is
sulphur. the physical properties of
which offer interesting advantages
being fusible at about 115 degrees, a
temperature which the wood can sup
port without any perceptible change
The sulphur is applied in liquid form.
and in hardening completely fills up
all the interstices of the fbrous It's
sue
Although sulphur oxidates easily il
subjected to a high temperature at
a medium temperature it remains i'm.
passive, resisting not only the infu-
ence of water but also that of acids.
concentrated or diluted. and alkaline
solutions, if cold The reason why
the utility of sulphur in the direction
indicated had not been recognized ere
now was on account of its small me.
chanical resistance, pure sulphur be-
ing very brittle and pulverous. But
as wood possesses the quality of me
chanical resistance of which sulphur
is devoid. the compound of these two
bodies may, under the proper condi-
tions, easily acquire valuable indus
trial properties, as. for instance. the
vulcanized caoutchouc, which the
wood impregnated with sulphur, re-
sembles a good deal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Keeping the Cows Clean

Cows can be kept clean in the
stables by little attention to the
length of the standing doors and the
height of same. If the place on which
COW stands is too long she will he
come dirty and it will be practically
impossible to keep her clean. If the
length of the platform is just great
enough so that the droppings win fall
beyond it, the cow will be kept clean
with ease. Cows differ in length, and
this difference may be made up for by
adjusting the tying arrangements Of
the COWS to suit each case. 1t is q
great thing to be able to keen the
COWS clean, through the entire win
ter, but this can easily be done.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
DAIRY NOTES.

The quality of feed for farm ami.
mails is as important as quantity.
Under sailing butter is poor e,on.
omy. Nothing is so apparent as tho
lack of salt in dairy products.
Never closely cover milk still WAN,
with animal heat. This will cause n
to hold a fetid, cowy odor, and nro
notes the growth of bacteria that
hasten souring
The average size of the farm dairy
herd is three or four cows. These
can be made source of great proft
Roots and silage are about eouaI IN
value for fattening wether lambs T.
any difference it is in favor of the
roots.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
GERMS IN MILK.
How They May Be Kept Out by Res
sonable Care.

Feeding hay and dry grain just be
fore or at milking time fills the air OF
the stable with dust. This dust settle;
into the milk pail carrying bacteria
with it, thus increasing the germ con
tent of the milk. Feeding dry corr
stover at milking time has the same
effect as the feeding of hay and grain
only in more marked degree, since
corn stoyer usually contains more
dust and bacteria than does hay ana
grain.
Wiping the flank and udder of the
COW with a damp cloth just before
milking will help reduce the number
of bacteria which fall into the milk
pail. The practice of brushing cows
at milking time is undesirable. The
hair and dust which are thus set free
into the atmosphere settle into the
milk pail during the process of milk
ing and very materially aid in makine
it spoil.
Stripping COW dry, says Farm ana
Home, tends to reduce the number of
bacteria found in the milk at the next
milking while leaving a small amount
of strippings in the udder increases
the number of bacteria at the next
milking. This is probably due to the
fact that the greater manipulation
necessary to thoroughly strip the COW
removes many bacteria which would
otherwise remain in the udder to null
tiply during the time before the next
milking.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Matching Furs and Gown.

It is SO very fashionable to match
ones furs to ones gown, and so many
people are doing 1t. that one really
begins to feel very old-fashioned I'M
less ones furs do match. They can
be selected SO that they harmonic in
tint IL not in actual color
A woman who dresses charmingly
is wearing gown of grayish blue.
and with this she carries a set of
blue fox And another woman, also
a fashion leader, is wearing golden
brown. with which she carries set
of lynx in the natural shade. showing
great many golden yellow lights.
And this is the way it goes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12

frocks themselves. Wells and boas are
Just now a necessary and expensive
part of the outfit, and some kind of
neck arrangement is the Paris finish
ing touch for every kind of costume.
Tie little cross over cravattes of fur
are worn for the severe tailor made
and boas of feathers and marabout
rival fur stoles for dressy wear Long
scarves in painted chiffon or gauze or
embroidered tulle are worn as finish
for evening gowns. and the new way
to finish these is with rosette of
satin which is used to gather up the
center slightly. helping by the weight
TO keep the middle to the middle
Sometimes buckle or bunch of
ribbons is used and the scarf is
fastened to the back of the bodice
preferably pinning il so that it can be
taken of
IN lace wells, white or cream or
brown are most successful over the
face, while filmy black lace veil
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
The carpenter In CHIN.

Preeminent among the s,,,,Iad
o oIien OF China, the carpenter still
nam the leadership. Though al.
most invariably welded to the use Of
ene TOOLS OF his ancestors and to their
aetnods' Judged by results he Is more
enclent in his line, says the I'm,
eineering Magazine, than are the av.
e,sse OF the foreign-trained filters and
machinists in theirs. anu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

The gas went out The maiden shrieked |;
Her little brother Peter
For mischiefs sake had gone and turned
1t slap off at the meter.
And so pa slapped into the boy,
Anathemas he growled
1t hurt poor Peter most of all,
And that was why he howled
The lover smiled. Here Pete" he said,
I'm glad that you were willing
To do what 1 desired of you,
So here's the promised shilling;
OF course, I'm sorry your papa
Should cause a little trouble
Tomorrow turn it out again,
And I will give you doublev'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COVER FOR SHIRT WAIST.
Will Protect the Dainty Garment
From Dust and Light.

A shirt waist cover designed to slip
over the regulation hanger is here pic
tured. To make 1t take a piece of silk
or cotton material "A inches long and
~ inches wide, fold in the middle and
stitch up the sides. forming bag.
Turn and fold the top in three parts
slit the middle section. leaving one
third on each side. This slit is for the
collar, which is made by cutting
band five inches deep and 16 inches
wide. Attach with wide beading and
trim top and bottom with lace. Run
in nice ribbon and make a generous
bow in front. This slit is just wide
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Manganese Bronze

According to the Engineering and
winning journal manganese bronze has
practically driven aluminium bronze
out OF the market, or to such an ex-
tent that the disparity in the ouanti.
yes yes USED is very great. This condition
mas taken place not because of the
superiority of manganese bronze over
aluminium aluminium bronze, but because II is
cheaper-containing nearly half zinc
and may be more easily cast
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
LARGEST sIPHoN IN THE WORLD.
Device Which Causes a Small River
to Actually Run Up Hill.

The great irrigating canal across the
valleys of Sosa and Ribaboua in Spain
has just been completed. The system
includes a monster siphon $500 feet
long which brings the water up over
a range of high hills This was done
to save the very much greater sx-
pense of tunneling. Many engineers
said the plan could not be made to
work, but it proved a success when
the sluice gates were recently opened
by the king
The canal now furnishes water and
makes valuable 247.000 acres of land
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Couldn't Understand.

Neighbor-How did your little boy
enjoy the birthday party you gave
him the other day?
Mother-The poor child was broken
hearted because some one else got the
prize in the birthday cake.-Detroit
Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Duped.

Young man" said the old lady, with
anger in her eyes, I've brought back
this here thermometer you sold me.
You can't come none of your tricks on
me-"
What's the trouble with it?" bland
ly asked the clerk.
Trouble. The thing don't stay the
same two days at time. Gimme my
money back. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Eeuador,s RaInfall

SNace 1878 to the present time
, mesriy every year has seen a contin.
ueu ana steady decline in the amount
al rainfall In Ecuador. No exact sta
, Issues are obtainable but there g
n.ue reason to doubt that the dacl,no
80 por cent. Inward OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Permanent Cattle Feeding Racks.

Of the Prairie Farmer. The feature
Of this rack is that it is permanently
located with corner-posts driven into
the ground, to which the bottom sides
Of the rack are built. "Old Reader
says that he does his feeding eact
year in the same lot, and for this rea
son is able to use fixed feeding racks
He reports that they are more salts
factory to him than racks that are
movable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Hopeful News.

The Soubrette-Are you aware, Mr..
Beaton, that the ghost hasn't walked
in three weeks?
Mr.. Beaton - Quite aware, Miss
Twinkle; but / assure you the shade
is suffering only from frost bite and
is not afflicted, as you seem to think
with locomotor ataxia.-Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Larger Herds.

The urgent need of the dairy inter.
ests are larger herds, better care ana
feed, utmost cleanliness and apnlica.
ton of practical business methods
Prof. G. D. Smith. Mich. Agricultural
College.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
OF Course II Isn't.

Her-But it isn't considered proper
to give valuable presents to a girl to
whom you are not engaged.
Him-By whom?
Her-By-er-the other girls.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
on the Water Wannn

First Ex-Tank-Say, Jim, I've got
great scheme.
Second Ex-Tank-What's that?
First b. T.-When want to get
soused l whirl around on one foot as
long 9s can. Try it and get the eff
feet Cleveland Leader
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12

enough to allow the hanger to slip
through. and the waist or coat is pro
tected from the dust and light. The
cover illustrated was made from ordi-
nary barred muslin, with brier stitch4
ing around the bottom in blue wash
silk, aud with ribbon to match.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Wants GRANDMA to croak.

Johnnie-Grandpa, will you make a
noise like a frog?
Grandpa-What for, my boy?
Johnnie-Why, pa says Wen get ten
thousand when you croak.-Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12

nants and even fish nets which adapt
prettily as curtains. Soft nainsook is
equally pretty worn over color, and
pretty empire night gowns, worn over
silk slips, are converted by opening
them up the front and edging all
around with a lingerie rufle, and
wearing over silk petticoat to match.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
She's the RreadwInnar.

"And can your wife make bread,
Sam?"
Can she, boss? Why, say, she
makes all de dough what comes into
de se."-Yonkers Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
ouch!

Dearest, you are the only girl
ever loved"
Il surmised as much" she replied
haughtily. Your work is exceeding
W amateurish. milwaukee Sentinel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12

The finishing touch is found in the
accessories of dress and belts. hats,
gloves, shoes, umbrellas, and wells
often are more important than the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12

Mrs. Brown met Mrs. Peck just
now, l do think she is such a horrid,
spiteful woman, always running people
down behind their backs
Mr.. Brown (sweetly) you
needn't initiate her.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
Sudden.

Did you hurt that man when you
ran over him with your machine yes
terday?"
Not a bit. He never knew what
struck him. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
An Execution.

HOWELL was pretty hungry.
Powell-So was l. What l ate cost
me as much as the tip to the waiter.
Judge
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
LITTLE TOUCHES MAKE THE cos.
TUNE DISTINCTIVE.

Belts, Hats, Gloves and Other Small
Matters Are Sometimes More I'M
portant That the Frock ITSELF
Some of Fashions DEGREES.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
OF courss.

us she blonde or brunette?"
ut depends on which is in fashion"
Houston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-02-12
FIXED CATTLE FEEDING RACKS.
stoekraiser Who Finds Them More
Convenient and Economical.

The accompanying cut is an illus
tration of plan of a correspondent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
SANTA FEE MAN GETS
BIG INSURANCE JOB
Oscar a. Watson uf santa lr Ap-
pointed superintendent uf Agrut~ .n
NrW NipNltu Tor the Mutual lite.

o. Ftrpteon fHf tn
Hia.unI IIIr fusurnnCa company i
lIn. Sew Mexico and Aa- Dos
I a circular letter announcing
appointment OF Mt ed Watson
santa Fe tu ht superintendent "'
fnr ihn company iu Nrn NDA'
Nr Watson ls a thorough Insure
miu and BIAS "a great many
.ui. in NeW Mcxlon who WNi wei.
hIa advancement The lifcu.a
HH1ur0Iue hls appointment follows
Pueblo. Col Aus 1901
Ell. Nur Agents and Medical fNlmn
"
tahr pleasure in annHun tn
rHrHIntmurf Of Mf. oscar Nf..n
santa &c.. NeU NrsIr- "a su.rr
alrut af agents fnr th's .
perform fha duties af
na with authority fn a lO-
eItb Ihe eamr
eKulaHore
Nr Wafsnr g. u.U .rH f.tafahff
a.un fhr.urhauf fhr I.r fafF
.reak Iar hlm Naur ftsaahla u'r-
.lIeraflen "a ANY slime that o. maF
eaI ufau ,au ar hase an1 aeaIirs
With tau In oaf t.ln wh the tan
fauf nisInf SD ihis
Very Trusts You're
D.. ~ FEnGTSu~ Managrr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
BIGGEST CAPTIVE
BALLOON IN
AMERICA
TO Be STAR ATTRACTION
AT TERRT02 a. FAIt
a. BI0ndn Secures an E10r-
NOUS Gas Bag WIN Which to.
Wake Effort 10 Brea4 World S.
Long Distance Re 11da

Tire eaptF %
America has been . =
BIr 10 u m hir b
a4ril. long distane rf 50 ID
er The CLOSING dar She fe.rf
tarsl fsir Duflng the BIZ
NIen5iE HlI operate co.. r-s rhir
. e1tre balloon. D obtain o.
ta@ r-1-operaffan 0f tha F a1E
ton. and nge ma n.
aH every day durIna on
tAe at day SIR Bi1ndin fhs
fai 0al alone. WfI s-a l DIS iris
into ftr unknaun Hs esnhdea.
tha# alfh favorable cora h. wI.
De able t0 establish a n.a 1rds rec-
ord
1fr ElDndin returned q tIbugger-
que Saturday nlght frlu Denver and
fha east where no nas H.a ulrchas
ing supple for his daring Trip and
for ta- captive balloon .. m operated
during fair week WIFI. % the east
b. met = number ~ famous 7erouau
and made several asn-
s.ous
- len Albuquerque several weeks
ago said Hr. Biondiu tae in-
f%eutI9n W occurring the biggest eau,iF
balloon FOO America. ami 3 hase suc-
eesaed The balloon hH hasf Sos
cured AND which wul By here about
the first Df ptemher
cher no. mammoth tl.
jaime town exposition d. HHHal Q mad0
au ascension. I cpusid mEf very
fortunate ln having found what
wanted 80 promptly.
amer leaving Jamr ! visited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
\ STAGGERING rorN.

.aa.
W Y'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
a Mrnnrn n0N.rInAcY.


..y.
- esred tte
.-reF
tte refer
-sg,ssr and
-,- ,sa orr
Nd sa.v arc tho
~ 49, .rle- ao ~ saorn
tt death
,. s,. 81. connection
,b ,s. .a-lsfv are d, b. punished ln
ann, manner ~ mos. refuse 90
49,, ,. .-ssrs - c.mp.t uifh Boz de-
~ A.r.fafsa d.. = i4es reeenf-
f.o,..ad either fte local or gone
am .-.,n.Ireo ~ tsa ..r.efs sas the
agbi 3. order murder ~ be- com
mf,.l as nre,f,i,r ~ the anat
,,, e.niq,f committee can. 81 4
condemn ana men-
a.. sas,t t,.rg r.apsnsfb.e onl,
81. ts. general eammIrs while
-.oer.,i committee ,,n condemn io
aa.th Il, tppauptit. being rr
Ell. Il, anesadt
,,., .f,s.rdf..r ana auarrbifie
.stse.u, I'D. OBJ. sl.-
.,o.. n. 80 an f,,t Inc
.,.fsuity f,r
rs .nu.
- No.. .ho -.
@.. =. ...,t..
u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
ootfD Nor BE Woi,sf

rfr ff.g ~ Santa " ~
r,se Is taree-hundrsdth aray
resrs hair Hfrllme ard yf 3
nsu irssfaat ~ tHs raay
~ fhe aafd could se3 resdiy BE-
te,. mar 49, rsaraad h5 ahIch iae
.ng reached from Iamy junction
arverai years older than me d.i
claims ~ 81 o. ,nmaH aling
among pesns ahD base ridden ase
shat aiissed raHaa5. rhaf man can
- ~ cb0ears from Albuquerque
as, afar ana tear thtn h
ar ~ ~ IRA ~ Ana oct Tanff
- &. nne affie sights "a the great
Santa o. eem ff b oas ~ mr hi
torn anamarts of tbe Aueuran c'n
nperf b has done niofe
taan ant othes one rslag ~ dHf
tsafion ~ the great railway nheh
.r iu name H b. visited annually
a. hundreds ~ tourists. nho
drawn fs 81 3D. fhe historic inirre
wblrH auseha 60 ns antiquity. by th'
grandeur ~ lts %mrrounaiHg snr5
ana bg fae s]alubricfy ~ ~ chnai
Tor which ~ may safely rs 10 hae 10.
asrariar Is the United sfates 90 IL
h.a an suual- and instead ~ hundred
,he nsad might a. een have thoasana
~ Tourist - carry 20 fhs paee eter1
to,rtfu. aluid Furnish fneW vlfn
e-ommsisiiaus uu 600 datr or eeo
Within n snly ~ thirty 1fafs of f1ie
Aside from fhe historic interest q
49, pis-s. SANTA Do % the capital ~
Nea MetItl. and go doubt a'nat7 "il'
&c. au fhs ee3ple VI Poo present tore
uiap ana me fHflro atite hove o
ssflou q. So ihere u1u and thon 'n4
lf would feem b. be na moro rhan .Im
81 ehurin Tor hc ulieuy r"m
psu5 q. Furnish them reasonably coma
Portable moan. ~ geftng thefe -Four
eenis mIe a o. nrat-c.ass price i'
charFe faf a4rr3lnE q pa euE.f
pe.isllg ln fhh dsg 90 tao-ceni aeiia-
fIon. hui the people would not come
plain of the faur-prnt lharee 10 tH"y
uefe given fsuf-eent aeaommod1finn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
SEVERAL HORSES
REPORTED STOLEN
Officers Inclined to Believe Or
eanized Gang Of Horse
Thieves Is Operating in the
Valley,

IS number of horses hayo nH,
from %o1rfals ana Table
Albuquerque during tha f.
weeds. which has caused t1f aufhHr.
.e 600 brI.ye that Hn organized u1rf.
9. HrIe mIrtos nave tttau un t".
fe IIruce near this ott
FelIR Silva If B'rnaliln ua aa-
th. local authorifie. that 900 hr.
la-f -I someone entered hi. IrHr'
H- -tfie BE- valuable horse % foot
-ftH attempted foo du o ff.fI. H0.
.It N1rE nu bis own huYt 90 aud .I
u. aud report 81 the thafl uas HH.
Hft. uufII Saturday Silva believe.
tnar th. chief IS iu A~ihupuetGur
Zoo mouse c1lpred pony owned h'
81. Washhurn. tho wrI kuHu
f .r whp with Mr. WaehhuIu. H
pending thc aummcf lu the e7.t 5000
I.lm the rnrral back uf ir.
nhuru home llst wcck ht far.
Han
TH. police have been notified lu
H-r tr. working on poo C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

office So Ageu- Purdys old office.
while CIeIk Host and Dis CLERKS stiiI
remain ur-talrs
Tine yari9us changes aGa being made
u better thc local office
~ IT. HiErfn-sn tfa.nuH-far ~ tne
lf~t and SECOND districts nf tHe Al-
b|u4utrque division H.-h haa dglarterF
af WfnsioN spent Sunday iu the cts
visiting his family
Oscar Gabriel. ron ~ Che
nrt district AIbuQuersu diflsioa.
spent yesterday in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

An Oma fenart t not az
though ths UHsn Pacific e9ate.uag
in tbe c18r recent ae enacted
reducing the rates in SEE
brsssa i9 tna cent m SGT that
road has DO many Het.ona ~ the
tate llsi ordered puf DO effer. . rate
oven iess t1au 1850 cents orders have
been SCOT hs tHe Union Pacific to al
stsfion. uHaf here any other railroad
beeaus. of having hofter Dine
charged Jess between statlana than
does Union Pacific. the Unien Pacific
rate should Immediately be- reduced
10 meet the short HHe rate Before
the fHn-oeut rate went into effect tae
afe from omaha 90 Lincoln 1856 So
The tw0-cent bin reduced tire rate DO
s. Tho Union Pacine res order
NIH further reduce the rate o. 81 Tie
nee ordcrs I'D many places eH resu't
q rate ~ less fhan one cent q miie.
being made voluntarily by the Union
Pacific despite fhe nrht 100 the courts
ln which tho linton Pacific sss $500
eonfa is Ca counssat1fy rate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

WI uANE TINE MEXICAN LINES. TIN
mon ARCH GROCERY 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

NIrE BNRTLFrr PEARs TO-DAY. TiIE
MONAEGH GKOt 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

ArEw ~ NATnE POTATOES IETT
THF MONAKCH GROCERY COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

Tho British government bias recent
given notable recognition ~ tle
excellence of the American agriru'tII-
Al teaching and education IS thc ~
lection ~ g. = Parr. ~ The iowa
state Agricultural college az director
~ agriculture aHd antr'al industry Tor
British India Praft.u Iarf nIi rr-
eelge a salary ~ $4,000 eal fsr
fen years. aHa n 81 understood tbnt
he uil thrn D. eligible t9 retire and
draw 90 pension f1r Ufc 81 $4,000 o.
Fe4r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
YOU'RE IN THE DARK

a. 20 where 10 go for you- plumbing.
let Us enlighten you. II you want .
broken water or steam pipe fixed, new
gas fixtures. q bathroom put IN. or a
furnace repaired. come to Us. We do
new work c0m3iete a ans kind q
reDsirA Our work Is ngnt a 80 are
our pricsa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26

and additions 10 their rolling stock.
They are willing t. rive the roads
reasonable time to mS':c these I'M
plovementS and do not care to hamp-
er them in their efforts 10 secure the
money with which to do it.
"You know South Carolina is fire.
quently spoken Of As a hot-bed.
where all sorts of radical things are
propasated. but she is really very
conservative people,
.'Hcw about politics. governor?'
II have ceased TO think about po-
l;tics since i left the governor Of
flee last january, devoting myself en-
tirely to business and don't even talk
about things political now, so You
VIII have II excuse me. Slr.