davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22

The Administrator Of the late
Thomas Skies has instituted suit
against the city OF Huntington for
50 600, claiming that municipality
i- indebted 20 the estate I'm That
amount The city claims the for.
mer treasurer oWesIt 50. O0O
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-22

Pain will depart in exactly 20 minutes
il one of ir. Shops Pink Pain Tablets
l5 taken. Pain anywhere Remambari
Pain always means congestion, blood
pressure nothing else Headache is
blood pressure tD0thacuo i- blood ur. se-
uIe Ou the sensitive uerye DR. shoap'-
Headache Tablets also called Pink Pain
Tablet quickly and safely coax this
blood pres ure away from pain centers.
Painful periods with women get instant
relief. 20 Tablets 2Jc Sold by r.. Nev
Williams.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
DOCTOR ]. Il. PIfRsoH
TENDERS A SMOKER.
The Popular Cedar Street Dentist
EntertainS a Number of
Ills Friends.

A few convivial spirits (spirits here
means PEI pns) were gathered together
at the Cedar street home Of DR.. J. H.
Pierson, Friday evening, upon the doc
tors invitation, and a most pleasant
evening enSued.
An inviting feast Uf good things WAS
spread for the satisfaction of the phys
ical man, and as a nerve tonic choice
brands of smokers filled the want.
The convivial circle at the festal board
were L. NJ. Waite. w. II. Peters, n. g.
Aultman. F. W. Pope. T. E. Fitzgerald.
E. +. Oates. III. c. Thompson. DR.. J. f
Rawlings, +. J. Niver. J. D. Morris and
the genial host.
The evening was one Of real pleasure
to every one present. and 1t WAS the
guests wish that the doctor may live to
| c lebrate many more anniversaries Of
his natal day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
G, /. MUNROF
GOES TO
WASHINGTON
Is q Member of The COMMITTEES of
100 Appointed on a Water
ways Project
AND WILL MEET THE PRESIDENT

George H. Monroe, who has extensive
orange grove interests at Daytona. a
prominent banker and business man of
Joliet. Illinois, will leave on Monday for
Washington as one of committee of one
hundred, who have been appointed by
the Lakes to Gulf Dccpwatcr Way S
Commission.
This committee has been making ex-
tensive and exhaustive Investigations AS
to conditions and needs along tn
waterways, and 90 to Washington to
meet with the President and Weep
dent, and lay before them and Congress
the results Of their investigations, and
will offer such recommendations rs in
their judgment the exigcncies of the
situation demand.
The unprecedented drought which for
the past six months has prevailed over
the entire Ohio valley and lake section,
especially the former emphasizes as
never before the Importance of taking
steps to aid navigation in that section
Mr.. Monroe is treasurer Of the com
mission, and while in Washington, vii
attend the Rivers and Harbors Convcn
tion. which convcnes on the 9th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
CELEBRITY
At THE
COLONNADES
Fritz Thayer. q Globe Tr0ttel
Four Times Over, Stopping
on the Peninsula.
HAS PERMIT FROM QUEEN VIC

Frank Thayer Pheasant. q migratory
pheasant, drifted down with the ducks,
and is at the Colonnades for the season.
The Daily News acknowledges brief
call.
Fritz Thayer," as his pen name goes,
is an experienced traveller, and is full ol
thrilling "reminiscences. He is Yankee
by birth but cosmopolitan by nature
and practice.
In 1885 Mr.. Thayer enlisted with the
tsansd1sn ssoansed ~eps1iss - whakAiI
known as the Reil rebellion. and sau
strenuous service. He had to get q
special dispensation from Queen Vic
toria in order to accomplish this.
He was correspondent during the Jap
anese- Russian conflict. and kept as neal
the front as the correspondent was per-
mitled to go. He has had stories good
forsA sky-scraper block of scare head
lines 60 through the Jap censor bureau
and come out as tame and innocent
looking as short paragraph announc'
ing an Epworth League social function
When correspondent puts the finish
ing touches on special for his home
paper, which he feels sure will produc.
profound impression, perhaps reverb
crate around the earth, and it come
back with the cenSor's blue pencil mark:
making it look like railroad map OF
Cook county. Illinois, it is calculated t,
give him dark brown taste
Mr.. Pheasant has circled the eartl
four times, and upon discovering Sea
breeze-which is one side of Daytona-
he finds it good enough to make stand
Every day Others come to the same
conclusion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06


Inc Criminal Coahe = 2eeoed q yee
iussa county conveno9 . OolA -
oe'eo"y next seoGe 1eaac =.
on tne oencn' James -. 1sekal1 =
prosecuting assosney. H. eeuo
every Two months. and voeaslA : 0eet
sne e" countses q the 6eaeo hoN1 =
cfiminA court. Ih6 = 0eenlveoane
IN the county, excepting IL e1Sof1
COURT which has criminal juEeD eef10.
AT this term VIII come - tGe 60 q
- W. BAH. charged with AAy1n4 -
carnai intercourse with - Nnnoeefp1
female under ~ yeAm q 60 = ~
was arrested during The sonlnaf . -.
charge q rapes and 1omnfnodE1n511 &t
severai weeks- de was felo
anO aAtet mveotlEAe1o4 3 ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
CRUISER
GOES. TO
sas5a - V8V0
BOTTOM,
The Yankee Lies in FOrty-Ol {
Feet of Water Off New
Bedford, Mass.
HEAVY SEA CAUSED ACCIDENT
BY United Press.l

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 5.-The
United States cruiser Yankee, on it's
way to this port under tow, after
being successfully floated yesterday
from Fen and Chickens Reef, sar k
again this morning in Al feet OF
water of the lee shore Of Pennikeses
Island. Commander Marsh and his
crew of Il men were taken off by
tugs and brought ashore Chief
Engineer Withefspoon insisted upon
remaining aboard with six men. but
when the ship finally went down
they were obliged to climb to tie
forward rigging, from where they
were taken with great difficulty
I'll e vess.l sank by tie blowing ff
of an air port which permitted the
flooding of the compartments CON
tanning three eiu t air conpressors.
The vessel Ii. s easy on Owen Is
land. and can be saved. The trouble
was caused by the heavy sea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
ADMIRAL
COCHLAN
DECEASED.
Retired Naval Commander Died
Suddenly ut New Rochelle,
New YORK, Today.
THE END Was VERY UNEXPECTED
/ by United Press. :,

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Rear Admiral
Joseph Coghlan, retired, died suddenly
today at his home in New Rochelle, Of
heart disease. News of his death came
as great shock to friends as he had
been enjoying the best Of health.
Admiral Coglan was retired two years
ago. tie was captain during the
Spanish American war, with command
of the cruiser Raleigh in the battle of
Manila Bay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

+. J. Brown and nieces, the Misses
Jessie and Axle poty, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, arrived Thursday and are
located in the +. s. Hall apartment
house ON Palmetto avenue They
are friends of w. f. Holmes Of
I.oomis avenue who also halls from
Kalamazoo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

|O1 Al vseSs = 40 A. Upward
-Nlsw Hntriss i Ths
Ruaalas.


j nonday'e Daily ~ 6sst annospoe-
uasst u ~ votes q 100 and over win
- sivsi out and then .yop can 80 Who
are getting . eaod lsad o6. II Win not
b. . sa1e coaclnGian that the lsaler -
aanounesd n Moaday's ilins viii land
ths capital psias; thsss \ plenty q time
1os : new Riehmond 70 entsr the ljsts
|and wia oet, hands down. NotWlth-s
|s(nn1lng epeA = poanlbls a eoacedp ~
r IaS ~ 20 80 - e klap-,
drive 70 : sueceasful finish
Il = important for thoss~ working for
Tho Daytona High School to remember
that there = another contesting
high school in tho race-the Sea-
breese High School-and It i not sufIi-
cisnt to write simply "High School. /"
You write "Daytona High School or
simply I'D. Il. s." and the Seabreese
High School contestants could write It
out in full. or simply - H. T."
A new one in the running. and proba-
bly, the youngest contestant. full Of vim
and speed. ID bright and winsome little
lAssie. Miss Jean Francis Conrad the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Conrad
Remember. boys and girls. that until
next Saturday night. December 18th.
500 votes 60 with each full subscription
p'id to the Daily News or t. the Weekly
| Gazette-Ne~s. II the Daytona High
School boys and girls will organize 4
campaign for subscriptions during thi:
time they can increase their votes b,
$4,000. That $4OO piano would sounC
good" up in the new auditorium Of thu
handsome SAC. 900 school building. Gt
after it.
Everybody is getting interested in th'
contest. and each days development il
bringing on more talk, and while tall i
good this Is ease in which money tall
q good deal louder. Remember tn. r
are nine prizes to be given in Daytonn
AMI nine NOR. outside Of & city.
In today's paper appears an ad. tina
will enti.l you to 500 votes. Read al
{ .e ads. carefully.
The ! ominations mad thus far are a
fJl.ows.
). DAYTONA.
The Halifax Rifles
Baptist Parsonage.
Daytona High School.
. Jean Frances Conrad.
, Julia Stewart.
Eastern Star
! OUTSIDE OF DAYTONA.
Miss Grace keating- laytona Beacf
MISS Lois Van valzah, DaytOna Reacf
Seabreeze High School.
Jennie Murray, New Smyrna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

Ths Pm oelee npsts yvlth Dey-
sssapes H. = ~ Te
Dsel1eThe QnsstlDn.

svDDm1DMCSs X!Dm 1n4 AB3DR
aute sase peoanotes, Wishes n 'expseas-
IN 1so0 UuVoonlonb = - vhet1Gs they
wane sneo nS6ne e ~ ncod yoat q
leoo. r. tka1 - & + iqpes1ent TT
they glve 49, ~ 6xpeea1oo q - focts
4 "tanG|ooe" e1pee1Dtoa dealo 4 Menn -
procjat0 - : eA1sas - seAeostAn eooe1
"Aysl" j - : dssper stGnteeanes,
aad h tAeinagnaeRoe 60 paay mari. q
means 30 0oWe a1Iee ehe ecep.
The ~0onnfne.ss g oonmunicAtjne
wish IT'D k1go thvuvo oct eaeees-
tioas uhlGa - pnily NeWe dives =
lisu q onyGk 49, 6o11oe. H lhloks tbo
vasiouD ha1o toe1eso. au who would b
haoen11o1 u Gnph : uoeet, .mlght form
uot1o 1Q naoun = lll11s own I'D
- = - - G)1llH ~ se4no0ooG
- eh - = -
uaBo oho0 4 eoll : nssting cd
o0oot - GGn05oottoo fot Mko puBpooe.
Theo tndlvt1noD etej1eao jntosooted II
.N-~.-.>-..sN-
ne suetss sses - = co
cou'o % esu = snseen 80 con'.sss
u sns Aeso0o'.s 1'uO n.c" ~
s''os0y pee" sPP0snseo 'os '"'' pu''
49,
ne snsnks 'ns races oos"s % % "
TsnSeo W. ss"se Wnen s''os0 = '0s'''
spse "oP0 ~ 'ssp'"o'o "c.."
soOss we 's.s =. 's'."' m's .. -,
""'o nuno're's =" I'eoP'e ;" .o''.a '''
s''es '"c .sc''s va" ""u'" o'.s' w" :
'A ".'': ~ .' -. - .......,.
ss. oes. =. ~ 'o"" '"' ~
c..c" ~. ~" s"s'0 " '' '.
W." q" "a.' 49,. = :.
..,- - n.-.h :. -. c.. - Ar;
~ 49,. -,o.,,t y. .s.,.r..a an n.x ton,
80, ....,,,od., ,v;,h s.,o.. hs.-. beat
80 "a ...,,,,..,.. vo,,,a 40 .h.,e h6
h...,..- e. =. -, h.nds fo- ,hs o,ea
-.
Another important cons liberation
which must be 'eckoned with % thas 2
such time I'll the auto people o' III
country have little leisure a"d ma
ch'nes tney ~o"'u or'ns .'e'' "'e w. "
eA"'o'''o" ".'o "''p"'
"''' y" 'o'''''''''''"'
burman, the driver OF tne nn'cA "a
which came 10 second ~ the "s"' "a
event ut the Savannah races Is o'ssati y
ii d over his defeat. claiming '"at o'
.ee''se '''e '.o's" "''..
'.a"c'A "e e.c"sv . ut; -
~. os'po. .'"ey :. 80 ~ ..a ,.s.,,, .on
o's'"a " '". A'1'S~ :. :, =
noen' '"s' Tue ..~' ''"'' :" ~ :
easy "o"eS ~ .
w. II. feseFs mas very o'"er'". '''
about the speeding ao'"'y Of t"es
time killers and mas the courage "
convictions. NJ. refers mas a"'"o''.'
senator morgan 10 a'!anss .'"'.
foe l10Tl0 n aide NnV old 0hStAne3 tSO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

Miss l.ottie kilmer arrived Fri
Gay noon from Frank fort, Ind. and
has assumed the position of pianist
at the Crystal The,tre Miss Kill
mer is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ro1 IT. aton on Cottage avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

Manager Hobbs has yielded to the
request and will put on the Cans
Nelson fight this evening about
500 O'Clock at the Gator moving
picture show.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
Nav Define Southern Policy
IN United Pres, !

NEW YORK. Dee 5.-President-
elect Taft Will he the GU. st of honor and
the principal speaker at the annual din
ner of the North Carolina Society Mon
day night. 1t is expected that he will
On tlis occasion define his southern pi-
icy and his attitude on the negro prob
lem.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

Geo. F. Lufberry and party of
five from Port Orange were guests
ef The Despland Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

The Ro rd of County Commits
sioners and County School Board
will each ho'd their regular ::lonthly
meeting at DeLand Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

Italian rye seed for lawns at R
S Maley s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
"~'''"@ @aY

Cut this al. out and take it 10 this
store before Monday noon and YOU
will get a coulon good for ii q votes
in the Bush X Saf rd piano C ntest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

c. G.. Cissena and Miss S. F. Cis-
sena, of Watseka, H.. arrnel in
the city Friday and are temporarily
at The l;enn tt, while their cottage
ON First avenue is being PIE, Jared
for their occupancy during tls All ,
0f.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
Of CANDIDATES
FOR HA1IfN REPUBLIC.
Simon Will Be Compelled
| To Assume ReinS.
= = =
by United Press

PORT Al PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. g.
With three avoWed candidates for Il G
Haytien presidency now enronte to the
city and two receptive candidates al
ready On the scene, the belief is strong
at Port Au Prince that General Simon
who led the uprising that overthrew
President Nord Alexis, will have to as
sume the reins of government in order
to assure peace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

f T. and F. y. Conrad are du, /
hunting on the lagoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25

the entire tract. He is to make an
experiment along this line next year
He has arranged with a tenant to fur
nlsh the tools for farming and says
IL he does not realize at least So an
acre. the value at which the desert
land hereabouts is held, ne Will give
the land away. He plans to put ten
acres into melons. ten acres into red
beans and the other twenty acres he
has set aside into forage and other
foodstuffs.
1t should be understood that dry
farming does not mean the farmer
grows a crop without any moisture,
but it means he is learning to take
care of the moisture when it fails and
that he can get a crop on much less
moisture than was ever before believ-
ed possible, and that desert areas
heretofore believed uninhaDftable ex-
cept by rabbits and tarantulas are ca
pable of producing as good crops as
any section in the country. whether
irrigated or in region where the
rain falls every week.
As a result of his experiments this
year-and Mr.. Reeves declares he has
not taken the time to farm scientific
cally-he has raised eighteen acres Of
milo maize, twenty acres Of sorghum
as sweet as any ever raised in Louisl-
ana, three acres Of Indian corn, many
stalks of which are feet in height;
one acre OF black-eyed peas, an acre
Of California pink beans, onions that
will compare favorably with any ever
raised. half an acre of canteloupes
and several acres of watermelons, as
well as several acres of kaffir corn.
Not a seed was planted on the farm
until July 4. and the only moisture
was that which fell over the arid
West. Agriculturalists in this section
consider the results shown by Mr..
Reeves remarkable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
4 "Silent Room"

A chamber we'll known to devotees
Of chess for a good many years is the
Silent room" under Prof. Isaac c.
Rices' residence on Riverside Drive,
Manhattan. It is hewn out of and
under sold rock, and not a distract
ing sound can penetrate its quiet, Ca
Bile matches with English and tourna-
ments between colleges and notable
players have often been player there.
Now the house has been bought by
Solomon Schinasi, hut the new owner
is a chess enthusiast himself, and the
room VIII remain sacred to the king
Of games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
DRY FARMING IS
A NEW SCIENCE
EXPERIMENTS MADE
SHOW EXCELLENT RESULTS
Fine WatermeIons Raised on What
was Considered Worthless Land
Near Newman. New MeNico-All
Kinds of Vegetables Grown on
Ranch and Other Experiments
VIII be Tried Next season.

Newman, y. M.-Dry farming in
the southwest is a newer science than
irrigated farming. Farming by irri-
CATION is known to have been prac-
ticed by the prehistoric races that
once occupied this section of the
country. as the remains of their can
ais and irrigation systems wherever
mounds and ancient pueblos have
been unearthed from the ruins Of VOL
canoes. cloudbursts or massacres
show, but the science Of raising crops
from the ordinary precipitation of
the arid region of the West is practi-
cally new. 1t is proving successful,
however. and throughout many sec
tions Of New Mexico, particularly the
north and central portions. over a
great part Of the western panhandle
section Of Texas. on land deemed fit
for the coyote in the days gone by,
excellent crops have been produced.
II is believed that J. F. Reeves Of
this place, a former cotton grower Of
Texas. is one Of the first men to raise
watermelOns in this section by the
dry farming method, and mis- melons
are as good as any ever shipped from
the Texas coast country. This year
comparisons showed them to be equal
% the average product Of the best
watermelon belt. He raised many
melons that weighed from 80 to 35
pounds. He grew every variety of
melon on his farm.
l. On Texas Soil.
The farm Of Mr.. Reeves is just over
the line on Texas soil, where he has
eighty-fIve acres in cultivation. In
this section he has eight sections Of
other land. He has made experiments
until farming without irrigation is no
longer an experiment with him. He
hopes 10 divide his entire land hold
lags lut5 smaller sections ana farm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25

j. A. Wood of Walla Walla has
thrown much light on the operations
of George sheldon, Major Ferris and
George and j. NJ. Lamb of Lowe, Ida
| no, who are alleged TO have engaged
IN an extensive swindle of stockmen,
says Pullman dispatch to the Spokes-
man Review. Mr.. Wood is trying to
recover $4,000 worth of pure bred
Hereford cattle sold to the quartet for
fancy prices and for which he took
their notes in payment. Asked how
these men secured the credit upon
which they purchased stock estimated
in value from $1,000 to 100000, Mr.
Wood said:
MY investigation discloses these
facts. These men wanted to pur-
chase this stock from me, and secured
letters from the banks showing their
credit to be good for that amount
(about $4,000, and at that time there
is no doubt they were worth that sum
but it Is charged, whether truthfully
or not | can not say, that after OBJ
tanning these letters Of credit from
four banks they put their real prop
erty out of their own names, some
deciding it to their wives They con-
tinued to use these letters. which had
been given to enable them to purchase
$4,000 worth of property, and, | be-
lieve, bought property all over the
northwest, from Boise, Idaho, to Port
/ land and the Big Bend and Yakima
/ districts.
81 paid no commission on my deal,
| but sold the men a fine lot of pure
| bred Hereford cattle for which I paid
/ fancy prices i'm Missouri and l got
| fancy prices for the stock when | sold
to these men. My suspicious were
made in the newspapers, and I went
after the stock. was just i'm time
] to catch nine head of my pure bred
cattle. which had been sold for beef
and were being shipped out of the
country I got them. but that is but
/ a small portion of the 73 head in the
/ herd"
Mr.. Wood has had more than his
! share Of hard luck i'm the loss of stock
| this year In addition to the $4,000
/ worth sold to the Lowe syndicate he
/ had 20 head of fine work horses and
| hroodmares stolen from his ranch and
! brought INTO Washington and Idaho,
where they were sold. He has re-
covered a number Of the stolen ami
mails and is on track of others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
WESTERN GIRL Is
THE MOST SINCERE

Sincerity in religion and in life was
the idea brought out yesterday by
Rev. John NJ. Dean in his address at
the Y. w. c. A. -on How to Be a
Western Woman says he Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
1T is the Western woman who
should establish the social standard of
the country" he said. Here is free
dom Of thought and action. Thought
and the moral standard here are
broader and greater The trouble with
many women who come out here
from the East is that they believe
they will be laughed at for proclaim
ing Christ and living according to His
standard. This is not 50. The West
erner wants people to be in public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25

life just what they are in private life.
II they are not CHRISTIANS let them
say so; but if they are Christians. the
moral standard declares that they
should come out and say so.
The Western woman stands for
more sincerity. In the West is a
greater tolerance. Most of the people
in the churches in the East are not
as sincere as in the West. The West
says. Be one or the other. can go
into camp of the toughest cowboys.
or miners or lumbermen, and preach
the narrowest gospel and still be
heartily received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
PUMPKIN PIE POPULAR
SINCE TOWN WENT "DRY'

Winsted, Conn.-Bake shops are
running overtime to supply the great
demand created for pumpkin pie since
the town went on the water wagon, "
November l. No less than half a doz-
en- new restaurants have opened since
the saloon was abolished and wet APP
petites seem to crave for the newly
favored pumpkin pie. The demand
has become so great that restaurants
are having bargain days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
MORE LIGHT ON
IDAHO SN|NDLERS
METHODS OF CoNSPIRATORS
MORE FULLY EXPLAINED

Men Who Swindled Northwest I'M
portcrs ana Breeders of Blooded
Horses ana Farmers Out of Valu-
able Ranches Also Secured Several
Thousand Dollars Worth of Pure
Bred Hereford Cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25

If you see It In the East oregonian
It's so.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee

. cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery
without the touch Of a hand. A machine.
~cOnstructedin our own shops, packs the coffee
weighs il, wraps ii, and seals the wrapper
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the c~leanesk
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee IN
the world.
ARBucEIn BROS. New York CIV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-30
Trolley Line for Mediorti.

Fred J. Blakely. of Roseburg. will
at the next council meeting apply for
q franchise for . trolley line In Med
ford. Al the same time he will apply
for one In Ashland and one In Jack
sonviile. II Is the intention TO event.
ually extend the line to Central Point
Gold Hill woodville and Grants
Pass. making II an interurban prop
osition. Not one OF the cities would
Justify an electric railroad itself. but
an interurban road would be q pay
Ing investment.
Mr.. Blakely states that he repre-
sents Cleveland. O.. capitalists. but
he Is generally supposed to represent
A. welch. the builder OF the william
ette Valley traction line. with whom
he has been associated In several en-
terbrises.