davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
TAXATION IN JAPAN.

The japanese people, according to
Tokyo newspaper, pay the heaviest
tax per person in the world. The
Tokyo paper asserts that heads of
families are taxed one-ffth of their
income. By way of comparison, it
may be said that an American pays
out in taxes about one-thirty-third
of his income. In addition, the
American will earn. five times as
much as the japanese.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
Pelican and FIaminoo.

The hook of the pelican's bill is red,
and undoubtedly the fable that the
pelican feeds its young with blood
from its own breast originated In the
birds habit Of pressing the bill upon
the breast in order to more easily
empty the pouch. when the red tip
might be mistaken for blood. Another
explanation Is that the pelican became
confused with the fiamingo. which
discharges intoj the mouth of its young
a secretion which IN color resembles
blood.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
PAPER HOUSE STANDS
FOR over TEN YEARS
Summer Showers and Winter Storms
Effect Structure But
Little.


The frailest house In New England
perhaps is one which was construct
ed principally of thick paper and
which has for ten years stood sum-
mer showers and winter storms. The
structure is owned by George L..
Abel, of Wellesley, who built it him
self during his spare time for a sum-
mer home. A strange part Of the
history of the paper house is that
Mr.. Abel and his family lived in it
all one winter, finding it fully as
warm as their modern home in the
centre of the town. The house is
situated In the heart of the woods
of Ridge Hill, a few miles from We'll
lesley College.
"a love of country life and a de-
sire for the freedom Of isolation were
the prime factors which led us to
build our home, rough though it is"
said Mr.. Abel.
In the summer of 1896 he had an
opportunity to buy twO-thirds OF an
acre of land covered with fifteen or
twenty years growth of chesnuts,
oaks, birches and naples. 1t was sit
uated three miles from the nearest
railroad station and thirteen miles
from where he was then employed.
The cost of the land, $50, had been
saved. This was paid over, leaving
nothing with which to build except
what could be saved out of a sal
airy Of SIS per week. The frsts sum-
mer he got the use of an old farm
house, quarter of a mile distant.
Here he lived, spending all his spare
time in clearing portion OF his
land, cutting stove wood and exca-
waiting for a cellar.
Planning originally to put up mere
ly tent for summers outing, he
decided to put a floor under it. By
the following spring he had saved
$50, and then various plans were con-
sidered. He finally decided to build
a framework of very light cOnstruc-
ton, twelve feet high in the center,
pitching to five feet at the sides and
thirty feet square. This was not to
be boarded in, but covered outside
and inside with sheating paper and
painted. The 500 was expended for
material and tools.
Estimating how much of his sal
AIRY he could spare weekly to carry
on work on his "house," Mr.. Abel,
with the help of a friend who volun-
teered his services, working spare
moments, completed the structure in
about twelve days working time
This, however, covered about four
months elapsed time.
When $3.50 had been spent Mr..
Abel moved his family into the
house, which then consisted princi-
pally Of four walls, leaky roof and
a floor. By this time he had estab
hshed credit with a lumber dealer
and had no difficulty in securing ma
terial when needed, paying when con-
venient.
At the end Of the following sum-
mer the house had been partitiOned
off a chicken yard built, fruit trees
and bushes planted and considerable
land cleared. Mr.. Abel then started
in business for himself in Wellesley,
two miles distant, and the real strug
gle began. His income became I'M
certain, but his credit was good. The
house had now cost $500, including
the land, and Mr.. Abel had perform
ed most of the work himself.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
HAYnoM

light material and instead of putting
on a lower step, use a block, c, and
attach the stringers of the stairs to 1t
at each end with a pin. A rope, ex-
plains Farm and Home, passes over
the pulleys at D, to weight which al
lows the stairway to be held upright.
while the hay is being put down. The
rope. E, is handy to pull the stairs
into position.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
City Milk Inspection.

Agitation in favor of purity in our
food supply is resulting in the passage
of very stringent regulations govern
ing the milk and cream supply in ouI
larger towns and cities Within the
past few months this matter has re
ceived more attention than ever be
fore 1t is a sign of progress.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
DIVINE AUTHORSHIP
OF Bible IS THEME
Mr.. SrygIey breaches Strong Ser
mon at the Fairfax Street
Church of Christ.

The sermon Sunday morning at
Fairfax street Church of Christ was
on the divine authorship Of the Bible.
Mr.. Srygley said in part that the
greatest evidence of the divinity
of the Bible was the book itself. He
argued that the Bible was either the
production of man unaided by his
Creator or that it was, as all Chris
tians believe, the work of men guided
by the inspiration of God
1t was a principle of human nature
that men never severely condemned
his own conduct. The hypocrite is
never severe on hypocracy nor the
liar on lying. Drunkards were never
severe in their denunciation Of
drunkenness and dram DRINKERS
even among Churchmen had never
condemned the moderate drinker.
Law of Human Nature.
1t was law Of human nature that
men never condemned their own con-
duct. Then with this rule of con-
duct, can we say any man has ever
lived who could or would have writ
ten the Bible jast as we have it.
There is no being good enough to
have been the author of the book
we call the Bible, except God. No
church that exists today would pro-
duce book like the Bible.
Mr.. Srygley said he believed there
was as good r-en living today as
ever lived and there are none today
who could or would produce a book
just like the Bible. The churches
all together would not produce a
book just like the Bible. There is no
church alone which would do it.
They would all, or either of them
change it at some point. It's doc
trines would be different, its morality
would be weakened if any man
should undertake to make a book to
take the place of the Bible. Some
strong statement in the Bible would
be left out entirely and others bare
ly mentioned would be made stronger
Book Like the Bible.
Is there a church on earth today
that would, or could, produce a book
like the Bible. Your brethren would
not do it, my brethren would make
changes if they had the task of writ
ing the Bible! Only God would pro-
duce a book like this. 1t carries
with it, its ow evidence of its au-
thor.
Mr.. Srygley made a strong plea
for the Bible ascomplete guide for
man resting his contention on the
Apostle PauPs declaration that "the
man of God may be perfect thor
oughly furnished unto all good
works." The Bible he insisted was
as perfect for the purpose it was in
tended to fill as its author. A per-
feet thing could not be added to or
changed without maring IFS perfec-
ton.
The meeting will continue morning
and evening during the week.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
WISE CHOICE.

She-Frankly, now, if you had to
choose between me and a million,
what would you do?
He'd take the million. Then
you would be easy.-Life.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
FOR BARGAIN DAY.
She's no lady !"

"She's no lady,"
'Why, l always thought her most
refined"
'SOn the surface, yes. But what
do you think of a woman who wears
her little boys football shoes to the
bargain sales. and spikes everyone
who gets in her way"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
Too Considerate.

Judge-You say you went into the
room at night quite unintentionally2
Why, then. had you taken of your
shoes7 Barglar-'Cause. jedge. heard
dere was somebody lynn Ill in de house.
Home Magazine.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
GOOD COPY.

81 have here some twice-told
tales"
eff you can guarantee that they
haven't been told more than twice,
they must be pretty fresh and I'll
take 'em E"-Birmingham Age Her
aid.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
All His Doinu.

Miss Chellus-Is 1t really so that
you're engaged to Mr.. Roxley7 Miss
Pechis tcalmly)-It Is. Miss Chellus-
My. he was great catchl Miss Pechis
Il beg your pardon; catcher-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
STAIRS FOR THE BARN.
They VIII Prove Handy and Save
Much Time.

A lot Of time is saved if one has
handy stairs which can be used for
throwing down hay as well as pas
sage way. These steps are made Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Gine 3epntatioa bon 200 sSabreu
fiir jebe alaidc bes ed1ten
Gold Dledal HaaIIem OIL.
ssraat md benz 92amen.

g8iirbe es nogli1 iein, bieies tpirfs
iame lulo 3ltperldiiiee 5ausz Seilmlttel
in oer goll5en cipiliiierten g8elf 8u perz
fallfen, lpeltil es nid)t un5fpeifel6oite
@erbienite befdBe2 @etpiB nidJt. Gs
iin0 piefe pertIple Smitutipnen I'M Mart=
te, ieib iic6er, DOB SIR Die @olb Wleoal
erbaltet 9ie ein8i9 ebte. Sir aeber,
gderen itno 9lalenleioen lit es nniiters
troffen. Spe5iea gut fir 8iGioiitot,
Stein 9bspepiie unb ardnpfe. Ser Sea-
me y@olo 0iebal" lit an ieoer ed]ten
Slaic6e S(cbtet oarauf.
&apielm, Sdadltel pou 80, 25 Cts.
HOLLAND MEDICINE CO., all. Importeure,
Sctanton, Pa.
3m baben BET &C. Gpbn & Gu. mnb alien
Srmsgiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
M. 8. & s. ga6n.
Nnti5 am gtemersaDser.
@eopor's Office, San sfntonio.
Seros 1908

es miro bierluit ongefIinoiat,
baB Der o8oaro Of @qua(iio-
tion" om Montae ben 2. 9lopelnber
IN Der Office oes Staot-sllIeilors,
in Der Staotballe, 8lliantmengetre-
ten it, I'M iiber bie glppeaotionell
geeen oie @ntideioung oes staot-
aiieiIors uno iiber alle bonn 9lllellor
gerna6te sliieilments (angege6ene uno
nidt ongegebene) fit gigentlint fir
oas an 81. Woi 1908 enoenoe Sis.
toliabr 81 perhonoeIn.
Die 8eboroe bIeibt tdgIib bon 8
ltbr bornittags biz / llbr na6nit,
togs (Sonntag uno Seiertog altsge-
i6loiieu) in Sibung unO beenoet if
re 9lrbeiten itnerbolb leb5ig Sagen.
Nahoen1 fi1 oie @quaIiiotions-8e.
boroe nertagt bot, tueroen ipeoer Scr
Stabtrat, nod oos gliieiiment-&o
mite 8etitionen be8ii9li6 ser glleli.
ments beriidiidtigen.
8rDonG GoIIog6an,
9ltteItiert: Wopor.
Sreo. Sries,
Sta6t-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18

bon 4}ortugal oenlna6it nod Berlin
fun1nlen meroe, I'M lid) nit ser
eill3igen Sodter oes oelltl6en Sat
Ierpoarea 9rill5eiiin Giftorio 2ltiie
5u perloben, miro BON moBgebenoer
Seite fir eine blonfe Grfinoung err
flGrt 9ie &l1noe lit eire @ieber-
allf1p0rmun9 Ser i6on Dor eilliger
3eit ols 3atorennelonng gefenll<
5cihneten glei1en slngabe.
Ser perontmortli6e Geootteur
Der gGeltti6en Saees=3eitune" pel=
1e Sen ebernaligen Sberlt @oebfe
OILS 9obpreifer oes ierbiihe1 aonigs-
lnoros be5eibret batte, lit 81 ie6s=
bunoert Oforf 8eloitrofe perltrteilt
iporoen. gor @eri6t muroe na6ge=
pieiel, BOP ser 9lrtifel @aebfes, ouf
lpel6en it'd oie geihuloigung griils-
oete, niht eine 9lnpreiillla oes So
lligslnoros, ipnoern oe1iell Gerur=
teilung entbalten botte.
gil1e 16aBenslperte gbrlt1a it
Dem @rofen Zeppelin ieitens oent-
iher &erebrer im 9luslano gu tell
genoroen. Cine 9lborbnllng bon
1enticben 4rgentiniens, melde Die
peitp Weeeresfobrt eer1abt bate,
iiberreiebte Dem erfolgrei6en 2uft=
i6tffer III Stuttgart cine funItooI
ousaefitbrte s(oreiie nno elm 9radt=
album.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
ssurbereitunaen fir gseiGmadteu.

Salb nabt iidl nnn bas We:bna6tsfcit,
Sm gar5eit Sagr bas Naerheft',
gSp BET iid) benfet Seberntann,
8ie Ino'ren Sremb er MAIDEN fanu
Der Batter benft an ieinen Gp1n:
ngSas faif' idJ titeinent gSillie idbpn?"
Sie Wintter oft iidJ ielber frast,
Sas i9rer 5annD tppbl bebagt!
Ser liebe Snfel benft BET iid]:
n8as gebt ing NelS ia fiirdterlid."
9Ddy iueif er, bal, es ielbit i'm frantt,
SieB CT ben Neffen nnbeidjenft.
3ie Santen miflen es ia au6j,
gSas ii6erail her 8eibnad5tsbrand),
ttnb indleu nms5nfinbcn, mas
Der liebe 9idjte iupbl madJt Spaf,.
g8er germ nit eisemem S5nuen prabIt,
Ser bafelt, ittft, iagt pber malt,
9nd) ieGr belte6t lit bent babel
Die nene &nnit: Sranbmalerei.
90 lit in biefer @ei6nahtssett
Gum Giebcu SeSermann berett,
Atnr ber tit tramrig, in ber Sat,
Der 9tientanh 5it beidlenfen hat.
Sp lang nod Der Gmpfdnser &imb
Die 0a6en lctdjt 5m ftnben iinb,
SpdJ tuirb er alter, tit pft febr
Sas 0tidDti9e 5m finben idJuer.
Sin Se6er iett,, iueif, idj beitimmt
@ern guten 9tat in 4niprud1 nimntt,
SaR i'm nidIt lanser 3tueifel aualt
% CT bas 9tidtise ertuablt
@tllfpmmeu tets lit, slau6et mir,
3as CUTE 2pne Star Slaf tj en-
bier,
&eim Suteuo Dher gleidj beim syak.
Sfrum iurget fir bies eble Naf.
2Ser bies beim Set I'M Samie bilt,
Wtng fpntirten, iuer ba iuill, ber itellt
Sas Seite auf, mas es nnr gibt,
Gem 9oue Star Sier Elm SeScl
liebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18

Eorfer Staats 9tderban 9eparte=
ment erflort. uSal1nlrtli6e 5iere
III oieienl Stoat, Die nit Der 0lal-
rno alauenielthe bebaftet maeen,
iilo getotet uno perl6arrt moroeH.
Die Seude hot i'll 49, in 5 Gornz
ties qele9e1ell Srten eriitiert. gie
9enliibllneen oes 9lderbolt=0epor=
tenents iitto iebt oarotf geribtct,
Die Srte, no Die Seltde eriItiert bat,
griinhlid 5u osillfi5ieren.
9olnlerftag abeno foaioierta
oas sSaabrboot uSteinnap" oos 5lpi=
ihen Der oitl. 80. StroBe i'll 9tclo
9orf llno 9fltorio ouf Gong SSslano
oell Gerfebr pernnittelt, nit eillem
6ra6tbampfer. 9os Boot botte 300
Eofiaeiere on @oro lno oiele mltr-
ben in oie fltr6tbarite 9lufregtng
periebt, es gelaug ober, tie aae
fiber ans 2allo 5u bringen. 9rei
Wnm Ser 9elabltng lplroen idirer
perlett.
esobn 8. 9fodefeler jim. bat
gegen 3. 8. @arnalbo, 9. Oeerria
ltlb Goiparb $. Glorf, ben Eraiiber=
ten oen SdaBnleilter l1lo ben Sefre=
tor Der Star Company, Die rlonti=
ncll ben III in @irflidfeit eeboren=
ben ugfep gorf 9lnteriem berolis=
giebt, cine snflage uegen perbre=
herilher gerldunlonng erbofen. @h-
Lob tier5u bot EN- slrtifel geae6elL
in Dem bebaltptet ipuroe, Bob 6ofe-
feGer fir oos GeonaeeySpitenf sas
BON elmer gelpiiien &prporation
eingefiibrt TT, pera1tlportlib jet.
Gofefeller erflart oie ianlnttlid)e!l
glnaabeil oes 9lrtifels fiir erlpgeil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
g.. $. & g. 81. lSollpt=ainie)

g.. $. & 9. q. (pollpt= =ainie).
Nnfltnft-
SO elgom Often. 1886 bonn
go. 7-8ont Often. 600 ua1nl
No. 10-@l 9afo II. 8eiten 500 rodn
abfa6rt-
SO. 9-el 9aio Ii. 8eiten 900 portn
SO. 10-g2n6 benz Often. 1890 1la1Et
Ro. 8-Na6 bem Often. .11:40 BORN
gietoria 9ipiiiun, 8. $. & g. q.
9nfunft-
ssoo 8o2 Guero, @ictoria. 80 natbm
gbfabrt-
SO. sol guero, @ictoria. $50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
HOLLAND MEDICINE CO., all. Importeurs,
Seras. a

3lrb @eiitesgegenmart llab
@llti6loiienbeit bot ii6 in Slpect
Some Elm junger Mam nonlelts
@eorge &agen BON einen fur6tboreii
Sooe errettet. g9obrenb er NIT Der
Geifriguag zines % SUB tieicu
8runnens beidaftiet NOR, ltiir5te
oerielbe eil1. Shnell elltl6loIien
flanmerte it'd 5ogell OIL oas Glnl-
penrobr mo fletterte an inn ernpor.
IS ging laneiam uno mar nit ltn=
ellolidlen Sd)mierigfeiten perbunocet
ober es aelang ibnl ood, bis auf lll-
gefabr 3ebn sSllf3 inter Der Ober=
flahe empor 81 flettern, BORT mnroe
er bon Seuten, bic inn bon oben ber
entgegengefonln1en lparen balb cr=
itift lu1o felt an oas Robr gefloEl-
inert, allfaefinoell nno pollenos ber=
ansgebolt. Sroboem er fait Stpei
Stunoen in Dem Yrunnen aeitcft
bate NOR er nur leift perlebt.
9lm "a DECEMBER miro in
Sontiago, Chile, Ser 8an-Mmeriecn
Stielttific GongreB eroffnet. s(n oeln
aongreB meroen @elebrte aus alleil
Seilen slmerifos teilnebnlen.
Gie ruiiiide Stobt 9foitolp am
Con lit BON elmer fltr6tbarell
55enersbrltlit >beilngeiudt poroen
meide oel mittleren Seil pollitdnSig
8eritorte.
81. 9. Greager lit ols 9sod)-
foleer bon Sobn @. @ann gum 3oII-
folleftor IN 9romnspiae ernannt
lporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
It / n 9.

9eaeb oen 9eridten ser Staat5-
iefretars iteat iido Die 3obl Der
Stimmell, pelde Die oenlofratiiDen
lulo Die repu6lifatiider aanoioaien
fir Stoats1rnter bel Der lesten
@abl erbalten baben, IN folgei1oer
@eiie: @eneralonmalt, 3apibion
22f,241 9fhpea 60,209; aontptrol.
Ter, Stepbens 221349, Goie co.
392; 9anofomnliiidr, Robininn
223, ,966, Stan5ea PITTS; Shet-
meiiters Sporfs 222, 1852, 9u1bea
59,743;; Giienba6nfolnnliiidr, Col
Quit 218,15 @nreln 59,727;
Sdulinperintenoent, Goulins 220,-
DIG, Sipinforb 59,3t2; 9tderbali=
&omntiiidr, &olte 217637, @orbortb
60,165; arimiaol= slppellationsrid=
fer, 3apioion 2t1637, Code So
.319, ferner fir ben llnpoaenoeten
Serrniu 9falnlep 220,20S, @orriioll
8,869; 9ii6ter am Snprenaegeriht.
ggSillianls 220.966, Starlil1g 5s,
9S1. Die fir Die @ouperrleurs-
mo Observation-Disclosures ub=
gegebenen Stinnnen lperoen bon oev
9egislutlir nahge5dblt uno BON ibr
MIR aud bos 9eililtat befQlnit ge=
aiaflt.
9luh Die geolllten Ser eona=
ties @alpeiton irto @ebb, oerelt 9e=
itaaungen Der @o1lperlenr ebenfaGs
5uriifgebalten batte, baben Deriprp-
den, oas gasfinz9lec@regor -@eles
itrift oilrdBitfiibreli.
sSn Sdulenbnrg 1tarb @. 6.
Gerlib nad) lillgerem 2eioen on Ser
ShlpinoIubt.
eSn Son genito bot lnan eli
men Marn oerboftet, Der iib 81. N.
@onror nanrte uno bort ieit ullae-
fabr 5ebn 9lionuten geipobnt 6at. Gr
beiBt in &irflidfeit @enrp 6. 9lger,
ltalnmt aus Erineeton, sSnoiona,
un0 bat BORT ols Sefretdr uio
Sdabmeilter Der Grilceton DeiGino
Company 100000 ulterl6logelt.
Gor ungefdbr 5lpei s5abren ipl!roe
oas @eriidt perbreitet, er lei i'm
@abafb ertrnnfen ullo ieitbent ipor
er peribmllnoen.
SSn Dem 9abnbofsgebduoe Ser
Seras & Gaeific 9abn gu Sort
@ortG pergiftete iiA Elm gelpiiier s.
$. 9oolep nit &orbolianre. er
itorb inter fitrbtbaren Sdtler3ell.
9ooleD NOR III Sort @ortb gebore!l
uno oufgelpa6ien.
9lus Der 5olbert' 'icben Baum
lhule i'll Der Habe BON @alpeiton
iino 1000 Srangellbqllne, Die gum
gerlonot Derpadt paren, gelto6lell
IS ntub fiinf @ogelt genonunen ba.
ben I'M lie fort5lIdaffen uno es III
lhlper 81 periteben, mic Die Giebt
ben 9iebitobl ausfiibren fonllten
obne onbei abgef1Bt 5n tperoen.
Ger 8roeerbbdnoler Sarrr
Gobn in @ouiton muroe in ieillen1
2aoen geidoiien uuo idiper oeripun.
oct Gin MonlE Der ais 9riidelt
wahter ongeiteat iit puroe ais Der
ienige. Der ben ShuB obgefeuert ia.
be, nerbaftet.
Sn Boris ioa Dem 3abuorj1
@uroee @eas aus &artforo ii
Connecticut, Ser 8uerit Den @ert Sc:
@adlgaies aIs Ginihldfcrlnlqsnlitte
erfaunte uno ieine 9roud6orfeit be
STANDARDIZATION Gperotiolien fcititeQ
te, elm 8enflnol aeiebt meroen 81.
aus 9lmerifmern uno ,Sron5oien be
| ite6enoes aonlite 6nt iidJ 81 oielen
3pef gebil0et.
9lus @irnta 9(renos iii Gbilt
miro genleloet, boB Der 9alnpicl
uGourquoi 9as4 ouf Dem iib oi,
Gbarcot'ihe Grpeoition sur Gnt
oednng oes Siiopols befin0et, por
bort obgefobren lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Gileubabn= Jablplau,
S. & 6. q. gabn,
g. ". & q. g. gabn.

Mlltliilff-
$50. -Souiton Ii. 5. aiiife 1920 nadlm
go. 3-Souiton II. D. aiiite 700 nornt
@o. 54-8on aerrbille s. 9:30 bonn
go. 52-&errpille, Counting $500 nacilln
go. 88-Na6 &errbille ZOO nad)nl
@bfabrt-
$50 2I6olliton ii. 5. aiiite $50 bornl
SO. 4-Sonftotl IL. 5. &iiIte 1900 nad)nt
No. 53-Ga6 &errbille -. go hadn't
yso. aerrbille, 6onntag $50 porln
$50. S7-gia6 &errbille -. :05 borat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18

Otto Srefer, 6161a @orfet Str,
9eparotur 8erfitdtte. @epebre,
S6l0lier repariert mo ole in 0ies
Sad idlagenoe 9lrbeiten unter @u-
rontie ousaefiibrt. gteues Sci. 2tt2,
Williams news., 1908-11-21
COCONINO'S MINERALS

The mineral exhibit at the ter ritorial fair is said by visitors to have been a most interesting feat ire. Almost every county wasrep resented That indefstigahle work CT. w. w. Bass, was in charge of the Coconino display, and he took care to impress on visitors to the niping department the wonderful resources of this county as a mir sral field.
 The Phoenix Republican, in it's issue of the 14th inst, has the fol- lowing anent the display from this county:
 "W. w. Bass. one of the most earnest and ardent workers in the ca1se of the mineral industry in Arizona, brought ts the mineral de- partment a very interesting ex- hibit of asbestos, and some very rich exhibits of copper ore, all from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Nr. Bass has stood by the case con- timing the asbestos. enlighten- ing the public as to what asbestos Is. the use that is made of it, and
 he value of the ore. The people take much interest and ask many questions, which he always answers ia a very pleasing manner. The kind of asbestos he shows is chrys- ,tile. one of the most valuable kinds found. As most of the asbes- tos that is used ia the United States today comes from Canada. 1t is hoped that in the near future we nay be supplying ourselves and adding to the wealth of the terri tory by producing this mineral from the mines of the Grand Can yon. The ores of copper that MT Bass has on exhibition are all very nigh grade. known as glance. And we hope some day to see the Grand Canyon producing asbestos and copper in paying quantities, as we'll az scenery.
Williams news., 1908-11-21
Cattle Growers Meet

The annual meeting of the Ari zona Cattle Growers association closed it's labors at Phoenix last Saturday evening. An address was made by Governor Kibbey on the importance of the butchers license law for the protection of stock inter ests and said it was necessary to have stock butehered at some defi- nite place in order that it may be properly inspected, thereby making it impossible for diseased or stolen cattle to be sold to the general public. The governor also referred to the force of ran gers. saying that anyone who looked into the results of their work would appreciate the necessity and importance of con- tinuing to maintain this little army.
 President Heard spoke on the cattle business in Arizona, reviewed the proceedings of the convention of the national association in Den yer and endorsed the policy of the government with respect to the control of the ranges.
 Dr. Norton, territorial veterina- rian, stated that live stock of all classes in this territory is prac- tically free from all contagious dis gases.
 A suggestion to increase the dues of the association from $1 to $2 per year and also 1 per cent head tax on all cattle over 200 head was discussed, and it was decided that for one year only members should pay $2, and one-half cent head on all cattle over 200 head
Williams news., 1908-11-21
Forest Service Change

Washington, Nov. 7.-The forest service announced today that De- eember 1 is the definite date on which work will begin on head quarters for six new ad Administrative districts. into which the national forests of seventeen western states have been divided. Thereafter all business which has been carried on between the public and the nation al forester at Washington will be transacted by the district foresters
 Headquarters for California and Nevada will be at San Francisco
 Arizona, Arkansas, New Mexico and Oklahoma at Albuquerque. N
 M.; northwestern Arizona is inclu- ded with other sections. which will have Headquarters at Ogdsn, Utah