davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
BARS FEDERAL APPoINTEES.
President Orders That No ofieehold.
 CTS Be Chosen DeIeaates.

CTS Be Chosen Delegates.
 Washington, Nov. Administrations nave been issued to Frank H. Hitch ,ock. first assistant postmaster general, .o see to it that no federal oficehold- PTS are elected as delegates to the Re publican national convention to vote 'or the renomination of President Roosevelt.
 The instructions were issued by Pres dent Roosevelt himself. who has had lis attention attracted by newspaper -eports from the south that Mr. Hitch .oCk held a recent conference at Chat ,anoOga with H. Clay Evans. Repub- ican leader of Tennessee: Newell San iers. chairman of the Republican state committed: ]. O. Thompson. collector If internal revenue for Alabama and R. Sharp. collector of internal revenue 'or Tennessee. at which 1t was decided hat Roosevelt delegations should be sent from all the southern states and hat if the president were renomiastsd 1e would not say no.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
Flee. VIII L..x. sooo Ne. Isl.

--ashfngton- Nov. 20--Eight tho1- and men is the estimate placed by the ,aTy department upon the number cf -ischzrgss of employees wAich the de -arturs of the AtIantic feet viH make
 aecess2ry in the east coast navy yards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

Dewfffs CsrfoIfzed Witch Hszel SzIve IS beaIing and soothing Good fer piIes Sod by Bgckinghzm phar- mzJ-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
pIJREIY PERSONAL.

David Bailey who was injured IN the
stage accident few days ago is re-
ported as resting comfortably.
Captain J. T. Hogue, councilman
from Apache county. and B. Schuster'
a merchant and sheep man Of Apache
county. We're in the city yesterday Wis
iting the latter's brother-in-law, John
Nelson.
Campbell Hardy. with the FL Paso
Herald. is in the city for the purpose
Of getting material for feature stories
on this part Of Arizona.
Hector Gfliss. one of the foremen at
Granite Reef, was in the city yeste--
day.
\. H. Demerick. field engineer with
the reclamation service, was Mesa
visitor yesterday.
W. p. Shippie. chief electrician. was
in the city yesterday from Granite
Reef
T. p. Carso Of Seattle, was in the
CITY yesterday. Mr.. Carson is a min
ing man and went from here to Flor
ence. where he will Investigate condi-
tions.
C. y. Vansant with the reclamation
service. with headquarters at Phoenix,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Spillsy Of Roose-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
MESA
HAD MARROW ESCAPE.
G. II. Reed Knocked Unconscious on
Railroad Track by Lightning.

While walking along the Sauta F'e
railroad track on his way to his ranch
Saturday night during the electrical
storm. G II Reed was knocked uncon-
scious by lightning. He was carrying
an umbrella at the time in an attempt
to keep off a small portion of the flood
waters which We're coming down with
a vengeance. which was torn to shreds
and splinters. About the first thing
that Mr.. Reed recognized was the
railroad irons which he was holding TO
with a death grip. and the next thinS
that it was raining. Just how long he
lay in this position he is unable to say
but thinks that it was not over five
or ten minutes. Just how it could hap
pen that the umbrella was torn to
pieces and the man got off with only
a slight shock is one Of the mysteries
that will have to be passed up to the
men who wear spectacles on the end
of the nose and look wise whenever the
name of scientist is mentioned. Mr..
Reed is unable to state how it hap
pened. in fact about the only thing
that he is sure Of is that he got out
alive and was willing to sacrifice an
ordinary umbrella just to feel and
know that he is still a denizen of this
sin cursed world. Many people get
sick and tired of life 1t there are few
individuals who like to be slipped up
on in the night time and be knocked
down and have their umbrella taken
from them by lightning, and especial
~ when it is raining like it was at the
time Of the accident Saturday night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
TtMPE
OPENING OF THE OLIVE.
Thos. Hagan's New Rooming House
on Mill Avenue and 9TH Street.

Tempe is now able to handle more
visitors than ever before for upon the
completion of Thos. Hagan's new ROOM
ing house at the corner of Mill avenue
and 9TH street, twenty neat. new and
well furnished rooms have been thrown
open to the use of the public.
The new place will be known as The
Olive. the name being taken from an
olive tree in front Of the house and
which is said to be one of the first
olive trees planted in Tempe. Though
the building was completed some weeks
ago it was not until yesterday that the
furniture, which has been delay ed en-
route was fully installed and the build
ing ready for the accommodation of the
public. Each room is nicely fitted with
high grade furniture which Mr.. Hagan
selected himself in. Los Angeles. The
rooms are large. well lighted and venti-
lated and equipped with city water and
electric lights. on two sides of the
building is a spacious porch and the
ern and up-to-date in every respect.
The Olive Will be in charge of Mrs.
Mahan, a lady fully competent to full
fill the duties Of the office. In con-
nection with the house a boarding table
will be established by Mrs. Miner and
will be opened this morning. The din
ing room has a capacity in proportion
to the size of the house and neatly fur
nished as in the kitchen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
PUMP YIELDS BOTH FISH AND
WATER.

Ranchmen OF Haynes, six miles
north of. Long Branch. are raising
great quantities of clear. fresh water
from the earth's depth. and with about
every stroke of the large pumps live
fist. ranging from six to twelve inches
in length, are drawn from the under
ground stream and sent with a rush
down the sideways to the irrigation
bitches. many miles from the nearest
surface waterway, and six miles from
the ocean.
Charles Luther. a farmer from Maine.
who is caring for 20 acres owned by
Mrs. Seivert Of this city. when he first
saw the fish, didn't believe his own
eyes. and it required the testimony of
his neighbors, among them District At
torney FredeTicks, to convince him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
TO RAISE POPPlES.

POppies. with their gorgeous flowers
and graceful stems, are exceedingly
simple of culture. The ANIMALS should
be sOwn early in the spring, before the
ground is dry and hot. The perennials,
if seed is planted i'm the spring. do not
bloom the first year. 1t is better to
get plants that have been grown from
seed planted in the late summer or
early autumn. The seed of the ANNALS
are very small and need not be planted
thick. 1t should be lightly covered
with soil and gently firmed. When the
plants are well up. they should be
thinned out, to be ten or twelve inches
apart. A rather light. rich soil, some
what sandy. is best, although pOppies
do well in almost any soil. If the bed
is somewhat protected from the sun
and drying winds a longer blooming
season will result. Some gardeners try
a succession of planting. so as to have
blooming plants through all the sum-
mer. but unless the weather is cool and
Of uniform temperature, results from
a late planting will not be good
Perennials, if the seed is sOwn in
late summer or early autumn will
grow and become established plants
before winter. Slight protection should
be given them in the cold weather. and
IN the spring they viii produce flowers
Of immense size and brilliant colors,
providing the soil is rich. While the
excel in brilliancy, their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
MOI HE SAME.

GOvernOr-E Elect Hughes at a dinner
in New York talked about disorderly
political meetings. a friend Of mine. 80
he said was once a good deal annoy
ed while addressing a meeting, by a
man on the front row who howled like
a dog. At every telling point in my
friends argument this man would emit
frightful howls and spoil the effect. My
friend asked the name Of the man. and
was told that it was Harry Loft. Then
he said in a loud voice:
Mr.. Loft. it is plain that our friend
Goldsmith had you in mind when he
said:
The watchdog's voice that bayed the
whispering wind,
And the loud Loft that spoke the va
cant mind"
He said that, did hep cried Loft
furiously, and he turned and struck
a fat little man behind him a hard
blow on the head. II was only after
a five minutes scrimmage and much
profane abuse that Mr.. Loft was con-
WINGED that the Goldsmith referred to
was the long dead poet, and not the
little fat man of the same name" Elk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
SERVICE TO BE IMPROVED.

After considerable delay. The Re
publican has secured a carrier who can
be depended upon to give the Tempe
and Mesa subscribers first class serv-
ice in the delivery Of papers. The new
track machine has been installed,
which will bring the first papers off the
press directly to the south side. The
schedule is so arranged that the papers
will reach here in time to catch the
Roosevelt stage which leaves Mesa at
6 n. m. This will make it so that the
subscribers at Roosevelt and at the va
rious road camps and at Granite Reef
will get their paper the same day that
it is published. When the papers reach
Mesa at o'clock it insures that the
subscribers at this place will get all
the news of the world. and Arizona
and Mesa in time for breakfast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
See Hyder's "walk-over" ad today.
REAL estate Transactions

Probably no man in Arizona has more
faith in Arizona's future than Prof.
Ben II. Scudder, formerly OF Tempe,
now of Jerome. Mr.. Scudder's faith is
emphasized by he amount Of property
he has acquired on the south side. He
already holds a number of pieces Of
land here and from time to time buys
more. Through a recent transaction
through the agency Of r. A. Windcs he
has secured the Priest place a mile west
of town. y portion Of the transaction
records the sale of eleven lots in Gid
man addition TO Mariana Priest. The
is southeast of the normal
and on it is the cottage that was rent
ed tie past winter b. Hobart Bosworth.
For a good shave, hair cut or other
work try COhen's shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

that they were not only live fish, but
good to eat
Since the forst fish was captured,
cooped and eaten. many hundreds have
been collected. and the ranchmeu have
ceased to wonder, as Luther expresses
the opinion that Haynes is directly
over great underground river. Fiji
teen ranchers are supplied from one
pumping plant, owned jointly. and
there is water for all. and plenty TO
spare No one has seemed to know
whether the fish can see, although all
that have been caught have eyes.-Los
Angeles Dispatch to New York Ameri-
can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

blooming season is comparatively short
and it is a good plan to use the ground
Cor other purposes after the blooming
season is over. Asters. verbenas and
plants of like character may be planted
between the poppies and will furnish
a desirable bed the remainder of the
season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
The Walk-Over Shoe at Hyder's.
LOCATED Al HE ella.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Robichaux Of New
Iberia, La, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tomlinson for
several weeks are now located at the
ella river where Mr.. Robichaux has
the steel contract on the new bridge
that is being built. Upon its compile
ton they expect to return to Tempe for
a few months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
A DANGEROUS CHALLENGE.

The unmarried women of Wakefield
Mass, have petitioned the legislature
to levy a tax on bachelors-S5 from
twenty TO twenty-five years. rising to
$50 on those from thirty-fve to forty.
and over forty years chloroform "fn
large doses" the amount being left to
the wisdom Of the Legislature. They
say bachelors are a fungus growth and
only good for pallbearers. They deny
that they ask this legislation because
they are unmarried. and significantly
add: IF you don't believe us. ask us
Perhaps, however. the bachelors would
like To have a bond of indemnity be-
fore they adopt this advice. which
might not be otherwise safe to follow.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

Geo. II. Stewart. Geo. Wilcox and
Walter Thompson arrived here yester-
day afternoon. The two former are Of
ficers of the Pacific Creamery company
and Mr.. Thompson is the company's
mechanic. The party is registered at
the Casa Iona and will be here several
days on business matters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
POOL HALL CHANGE.

w. F. Virgins has sold his half in
terest in the pool hall to James DAILY
and will go to his old home in Cali
fornia. The pool hall has been a money
maker from the start but Mr.. Virgins
has decided 10 try his luck in another
cline
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NESRIT THAW

recently wore a White Leghorn hat
and Brown Leghorn hose. But her Leg
horns are not in it for beauty. size
or laying quality. with those Of the Cal
la-Dale Poultry Farm.
Our White Leghorns are from stock
trap nested for Il years and can't be
equalled as layers. We took only ,
Brown Leghorn BOOSTERS to the Fair
and they captured 1st -
=: !. !" !: !: !: : !: :"
and end. No White IN ~
Leghorns taken. Eggs "a "a
S1.OO per setting. Price No.
on incubator lots or .sxssY
stock given on applica-
ton. ~
c. w. Alexander, Prop. 10y &.
Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

Robert Finch has found a place where
the river can be safely forded. He has
done it and moreover. done so in the
dark and without accident. The ford is
several miles west OF town at the Mar
icopa head and though a rather round
about way. is one that is perfectly safe
TO one who is properly directed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
LARGE CROWD 10 PHOENIX.

The special train Saturday evening
carried a large number Of people to
Phoenix To witness julius Caesar at the
Doris as presented by Charles b. Han
ford. on the return trip the crowd
was so large out of Phoenix that many
were compelled to stand in the aisles.
Tempe furnished a part of the delega-
fiOu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

Wigg-They say old Mone-h1~-
bribed his way into the senate. How
much do you suppose it cost him?
Wagg-Oh. that isn't a marker to what
his vindication will cost him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

When the other fellow gets the bet
ter Of you in a dispute. it's a wrangle.
When YOU hold your own with him it
is an argument-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
AIhdmbrd Hotel
MESA, ARIZ.

Excellent dining services. Hot and
cold water baths. Free sample rooms.
Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

q suppose electricity will eventually
take the place of steam" remarked the
mechanical chap. The man who lived
in the apartment house shivered.
Something has already taken the
place of steam in my radiators" he
remarked. I'm afraid to ask the jan
itor what it is"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18

welt We're in the city yesterday.
g. F. King of Phoenix was a Mesa
visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
FROM YUMA.

Wolf Sachs arrived on the noon train
yesterday from Yuma. He Will be here
a few days upon business and will then
return 10 his work at the break in the
Colorado. Mr.. Sachs says all the water
in the river is again flowing in its ma
tural channel but there Is sufficient
work there 10 be done in strengthening
the repairs to keep his. and many other
forces of men busy for some time to
come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
CREAMERY OEEIcERs

Cohen's barber shop. Casa Iona
block; the best place in town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-18
THE RIVER Forbade.

For a good shave, hair cut or other
work try Cohen's shop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Ger SOrnaou i'm Siiocn.

u cm SrlennS, 6. 2lprI. -
@citcrc @crihte iIber otl 5ornnoo,
meIhcr actcrn 0urb Sbcilc bon Hnli.
iiMlo, Wtiliiilippi uno 9lIubnnln ieQte,
itci1crn Die 3obl Der Nct0Otcten nui
- lmO Die Der &crIcbtcn olli fiber 80.
Iic Olcbr50bI Ser Spfcr bcitono uuS
9tcgern. Hci 9lIcrollbrin 2o., iulr,
Den Oic @cihcn eircS WianncS lu0 ci.
ncr 6rou AMI NGltmcn 1cinOtn no.
bin lie Scr Stlrnnpin0 0cii6rt bottc.
Hci Nru0Icutolun, 9lln., lunroc Die
MobnltA 0c9 tSorncrS SouNb Gnrrier
lm1clncht, Der GiacntGiincr lno icin
ichH0Dri1cr Sobn fdnlcn babel lnlS
Hcbcu lnO 6rnu 5drricr crlitt t0Ot.
Iihc QirrIcBmGcn. 9to6e EctrcD, I'M.
melt Nrn0Icptomn, uur0ru Sonlc2
&nomIc3, icin Sobn lu1o etlic1c 9eger
Act00tct. 81 Sclnn, 9lIn, igbIn1 Der
NliB III boa @eiGnqtiB ein, iunb uer.
uridhtc cincn Eonif rmter ben Sn.
iniien. 9IcbnIl6c 9tadri6ten tomnlcn
Oon alien Seiten ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
0oloen SsSeSs' ssSe".
%, 25 Tub - @eit.0crington=str.
Dopprltr Craoing Stamps 4llonto0
%4.9S nuS %5,0S oornirtc Site

pf.jO HHp nD.JS nnrHlrtt SntC
fllr noraclL ucuc9 2Iiiortimeut, ats
nllcrcr @crtitdttc; crqlilitc SG6.
pnut0cl; lh6ncr ais ic, in alien cor
rcttcn W}obcn. So quite Soijtc, fiir oic
on0cr9mo 81 mo SS Owlon0t mcr.
Den. Nlor1cn %4.9S unO. .S5.9S
ojortirtc Siitc fir IS, $40, SO
mabrr Griunpbc icb0picriic0cn ga,
lcnt9, 9icpro0nttiocu tbcllrrr WtoOcQc
$50. SNmor3c ]tcapoiitoniictc
DS}Iat3;" AroBeS 2tIiortHncnt iiir G9c.
25c, 9Ilmrn: Muniroicn &crQiB
mcinniNL etc, Die 6c.icbtritcn ser
>dllon .....................f9c,
". s.. Tuigbt uno Gus
Gon5cr Gorrot6 bon 9uo6cns@leocrn
fir Die @GIitc itnO biliQcr ais Die
60litc.
%6 &nobcu }lnjii1c, ollc Mo0cn.
@(or0clI ..............,..S2 S2,9S
$S &na6cns2ln}ii0r, alle @rGbcn
Wt0t9en ..............,..S3 S3.JS
$12 anobcn 2tH5iiac, 6ohiein.
"'or8ell .,.........,.N......S So.9S
$il anobcn.2In3iigc, Die feinitet
NtorAclt .................S6 S6,9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Epfcr OcS SrncrSGmolIS.
t W'ontng nm $40 NlurnrnS.

Soutb @inObonL Gonn, g.
2Ipril. - 0oS @rnno Giclu. Sonitu.
rilnn 01bicr ainG lpGbrrnO Der Icttcn
Aobt III 6lamnen olt llno Irolt
S0uro 9ddlt0, cine pobniilli9r Ro.
ticltjn, crlitt Den 6Ianlnlcttoo 9(uc
onocren E1ticntcn lmtr0cn binoiSgc-
troAcn ob1Iricb niht 3eit aenug Dor.
bonbcn mar, lie on5lltlcioeu. Ser
pchnliGrc &crInit uir0 oli $4,000
ncrMlhlaat
SouAlt& W'oii, 6. 9IpriI.
Oscar Gni9 uno NiihneI Desmond,
Nci0c ans Mnl0cn, fancn bclttc bel
ciucut t5clcr lnf3 2cbcn lurIdrS oic
$. =. 9icmbnlIihc W'iibIc 5crit6rte.
Die pcrtobtCu %cicGcn Der 0pfrr mur-
ocl in Scr NGbc einca aaulilS pcilln.
0cn Dor mcldem Ole WtGrncr 5ll
lhloIcn pilc1tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Gr 9'nnocsicnntur Glurf's lRalbcur

Grinihoo, Gol., 6.9lpril. @1b.
reno Gr 0lnbeSienotor ISM. q.
Gldrt Don Dtontono geitern, 20 Wei.
len mcltlicb bon bier, ,einen 5ilgeirore.
ncn SlllB polircn molltc, brad ieinc
&utl6e 0ur6 Die GiSocdc uno Wuroc
Onrd Die 5lutbcn untgelporien. Ger
Gr . Scnntor itiir5te ms @oiier ltto
ctli6e 9eglciter retteten i'm MIR nit
0roBer 2fiibe. Sic 5ogen i'm Der
ans, ais er in b0dlter @ciobr iApeb.
te ul0 beluobe BON Der StrDmllng
utcr oo5 GiS geriiien' mar. Dlon
brndtc ibh 10 roid olS noglid) nod
Iciner liinf .Qieilcn enticrlltcn Annb.
no er nit poIlig ItciIgclrorencn alei-
bern onlongtc. 9to06cnl er oort tro'
dcne &lei0cr ongelegt bate, begob
CT lirb no6 gSclton lnb beItic9 leinen
BORT orf i'm borrcnocn Eripotluag,
gon. Gr beiono lcb onl elmer Sollr
5lr NSnIreftion ieiner aoblenlGnoe.
rcicn, ols ibm Der llnioQ 5ritieB.
S1eltc 9tnbllittog rcilte er nit icincr
@ottilt rllo Sodter, ipeld,c i'm aili
Der Soitr bcglcitelL lueitcr nod Sos
9lngelea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
InlllciI gInliiac.

SIS, $40 lmO $22 Erincc G6op
lm0 ,Fonp 2ln5iilc, 100 0crirlbclr. otis
QiclirnAcL StrciicL G1cda, etc.
Sottct3 0trbucA nit }ltloB Qchittcrt.
DtorAcn ...........:,....S11,75 10
$50 mo $50 Gton 2uljiiae, rtuo
$50, ortaicinitcn G6iiiou Eououtls,
ollc Gorbcn mb iGuur} cuQliicben
G0cd9, etc. clcadntc Nio0cllr, StG.5O
$l5 u,0 SIS Scioru Sbirhuaiit
lmO o<tlpcr" }In3iigc, ol3 5ofirto
1tor, 3 W}o0clL iNuor}, blou grim
lm0 0brom..................S St0.9S
%S un0 $40 &oilc ln0 Gbiiion
Fanonta ari0r6dc, oic icb6nitru Dit
tier Der Sniion. .S5.9S
$50 iuo $40 prabtDoQc &oilc ln0
Gbifion Eannlro 2hjii1e; i6rc5 Glcis
den nCDt jll irAcnO cincnI Erci9 3u
touicn ................ .S22 80
SIS cltAIiid)c Gopcrt lmO itpor3c
&roocIotb ,Socfcta, bolb. lw0 en0on.
Iibcn0c N}ooctlc, obnc &ra0cn, $500
Wrufnrti9cr @oilt-@crfanf.
%i.25 lm0 $3.50 2inoeric 99aiItS,
30 N}oocn olIc id)6n nit Spibeu lnO
Ginidbcn bergericbtet ........ SIC.
So Srioen., @il1gerie- un0 3IiU-
@0iitS, ctmo 300, prdtbtig aornirt
INIT Spibrn lmO Gini6tcn. .St.9S
So unO $40 Spbcn- lmO SciOcns
9SaiItS, aroBc 2llsu1bl in mcib lmo
ccuL nit Gbiln Seioc qcfiittcrt, $3.50
2in]!iAe iiir iluAc 2clttc pon / ) bis
20 l}abrcN ciniuUc oOer OoppcI6rii-
iliac 9}0Gc. %5.9S, S79S, $9.0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

Eatrid Gopanouab nnO leine
@ottill Bridget mur0en gcItcrll iriiD
in ibrem 3inlnler in ciueill 2ogir
6nuie 81 9rooflun g. D.crltidt ollis
1eiunoen. Gin ScGloitb, 1ucldcr ct.
nenl Sicn Gjoa 5uiiibrtc, bate lid los
gcriiien pcrnrltbIid ulS sSolge clreS
llnialls, ino oos 3ilnner mar nit
Sos 0eiiillt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

9leIerbirte StGe 5lm &erfauf bel 9lGaueD5 5,
Gr loo ll0toHGurc9 SirubC St0O mu6
$50. Giniriti SOC. C97)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Tic 9(r6citcrluirrcu in 2praiu.

&oroin, 8, 6. glpril. - Die Uni,
tcb Stotes Steel Corporation lnobte
beltte olircb Flnfotc befonnt bnB i6r
bieligcS Gtobliilernent BON belte on
VcbnfS &orneDncn5 bon 0iepnratll.
rer nllf 5luei @obcl Ncihlolien lucr.
0en miro. 9ln 5000 Winnll arobtcn-
tbcilS !Dlit0lieocr bon 9Irbciter Or.
gnllilationcll lpcrben bicr0urcb ollf
fl Gage beidGiti0ung9los, unO man
fiir6tet, boB Ole 9lmueienbeit 10 pie.
fer nliiBigen 2elttc cincn l6limmen
GinflllB otf Sen Strife I'M ShlIiSs
bou6oie Ser gllnericol Sbipbltiloitg
60. altSibcll f0nnte Die lofalc Wtis
Ii5-Gompo9nie inter Dem Capt aillg
ltebt nod intlncr td0li6 III ibrenl
@oiienloolc 5uln cpcnttcllcn Gin
lDreiten 6ereit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
ICE A NECESSITY

Il ID Z Necessity and It 10 Economy
to Use Because Preventing Waste -
Artificial Ice Superior in Every Way
--clean, Gold, Pure.
Ice has become almost q necessity IN
every home. 1t has long since been
taken from the list Of Injuries 70 that
Of necessities. Looked at from the
riglN Viewpoint It Is not an expense,
because by its use you save more than
its cost IN preserving food that would
otherwise decay and go to waste But
you need pure Ice the same as you need
pure groceries. Artificial Ice Is pure.
clean and cold. 1t lasts longer ana Is
therefore more economical to use. !! An
inspection Of our plant will convince
you that 1t pays to buy distilled wa
ter ice. We invite you to come and
see how artificial ice Is made. Ar,
tificial ice is made from water taksn
from deep wells driven thru solid rock
The water is distilled and thoroughly
Uttered before freezing. The Ice comes
to your home in clean wagons and ~
handled in sanitary way. There ts
no danger OF disease in artificial Ices
Let us fill your refrigerator.
IOWA ARTIFICIAL Tee COMPANY.