davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS URG-BREMEN.
CecfIIe inew)Jan. n 10 AN Cecil (nwl eaar-dt
K-Wnl- u. Feb. 4, 10 AM kronpr z MAT -
CeciIieinew)Feb. is, 10 AM K Will. .Msr o
K.Wn. IL Mar. g. 10 Am Kaiser. Apr.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT. 10 A IA nc
Ruelow. ..Jan. Is Breslau..-- Mar 20
Barbarossa.. Feb. IL fehein.- .-... APT
Rhein.. 27 lZieten.. APT
Seydlitz. Mar. Il Seydlitz. ....''Apf- 10
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA. at IL AM
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers
Friedrich. -. Jan. Is Friedrich. March .
K. AIbert.....Feb. s K Luiss March - -
sNeckar. Feb. IS "Neckar March 81
P. Irene. Feb. 20 X Albert .Marcn %
'Omlts Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken-
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS
EAST AND WEST.
North German Lloyd Express Line
Marseilles-Nap les-AleXandria.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lane
Marseilies-Genoa via Naples to the LeVant
Royal Roumanian Mall Steamers
Constanza-Constantino pie-SInyrha
Alexandria. =.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAN ELLErS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WOttLP
OELRICHS & CO.. No. 5 Broadway, N. l.
Louis H. Meyer. fo1s Walnut St. Fhl'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
MACHINERY.


At REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eN-
changed GEORGE T. E1dS. Sas GadIsa6 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
OCEAN STEAMERS
MaMgHaaG-AMERlcAN

UUEgIuI LOKO " uuVu = HuU VT v
DPm AND UP 1ST CLASS, ACCORDlNes
NONWj TO STEAMER & DESTINATION.
REGULAR SAILINGS BY MOST MoDERN,
LUXURIOUS, STEADIEST LEVlA1HANo.
London-Paris-H Hamburg
syv- see Jan Is. 9 am P Lincoln(nev)- Feb
Am ka Jan. 80. 2 :30pmi 'Pennsylvsnis--Feo-
sails 10 Hamburg direct
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MoItke Jan. -, II am Batavia. Mar.
Hamburg Feb. Is. 10 am HAMBURG. Mar. 81
AIovo,d-;o close connection MADE a,
AleXanuTla Naples with Egyptian Mail
new Turbine) steamers OF 1900 tons.
1852 days From S13i-
Tours de Luxe $685. Including all shore
expenses.
49,, Bookings made for trips up the
Nile Nile 10 Luxor Assouan. etc, By
Service the Hamburg and Anglo-Am- Nile
co.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. 81 Bread
way, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
N Il m H Il HARTFORD II. r.

N. 7. n. H & HARTFORD r. R
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
z2d st and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-tt 600.
'xll10:02 a NJ. ttL1:0o. XIII 'xI 800.
mantIc-fys :03 A. NJ. f290l P. N; via
spfd t9;f5 A. NJ. sl12:oo. 'Il4:oo. s1too
IaEeviI1s & Norf.-tys:oo A. NJ. 1875 P n
CT. harrington, Stockbridge, Lemon. Pitts
fieid-t4;54. +'e:oo a. NJ. 1928 P; n
Ticket offices at cGd. Cent. SIN and
c25 Union So. c1s2 9Th Ave. c245 Col
Ave, c563 18th Ave. c64e Mad. Ave. CLOS
W i2Sth St 279S Sd Ave. In B'klyn. c.
Court ST. are Nostrand Ave. $50 B'way.
-Daily. fExcept Sundays. 1Stops at f23th
St xStops az 18th St. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
c Parior and Slice ping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

station wAsHTNGToN. D. G
Ofices: PAS. 4S4. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House. los Greenwich St. q Union Square
" SCI Grand St. ~. Y: 543 Fulton Sc.
Brooklyn; west 23j St and Liberty St
After s p. m Sleeping Car RESERVATIONS
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Inforrna ton,
B O. r r 23d St Terminal Phone
Number Chelsea-S1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
RAILROADS.
MEM JERSEY CENTRAL,

TWo.AogR TKAIN 70 RAILA lGP
SGR g 25d 3 s5d H. " 80 II IS.
$50. $50, s. 50. $50. $50. i. 80 ?. m sun
1885 1855 49, 49, $50 $50 $50 g. .S S0 $50 $50 80
IL Iv. LIBERTY sT:-1so. $50. 100. 500.
100. 80 2 %. 800 400 400 500. 500
200. 500 600 p n L, 10 Gnidnignt sun
FOR gAITiMoRE AND WAsHINdToN.
80. 5. 50 $50. $50 p. m daily.
M NJ. i Rla noon. 600 400. IS SEQ 30 = ,'
T95dR ATLAN N5 & CITY TT. IL II ". ga ST:
Sundays, IS $50 AZ a M s- 30 p oo n cn
sats on1y5. s. 40 ?. m, sundays. loco a, N.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHUnsr
only. 30 5. 20. $50, $50 C. 20 sats. only
p. m. sundays 6. 90. $50 a. m. % D m
400 sat ih6 oRIy5. 50 %. no 6O SO $50
sats sclyO .. m Sundays. $50. 1000 n
FOR LONE BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Ly. W. Esd ST.
$50. 30 &. m. 100 40. $50. 20. s. 20
i1.6o p. N. Sundays. $50 a. m. $50. sd
Lv LIBERTY ST: 400 $50 f1-5o
a m. 10 AS. $50 $50. s. IS .. m. 1901
midnight Sundays. 400 600 a m. 400
$50 p III.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices Liberty st West 23d St Tel 51l4
Chelsea. Astor House. AS. 4S4 1900. 1884
Broadway. 1s2 Fifth Az. 2S1 Fifth kv.. .
Union Square West. 2Tss Third Az. ioo
West 125th ST. PAS Columbus Az. New
York: / Cour+ ST. $40. S4x Fulton St. 479
Nostrand Az. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination
W. @. RFSLER. W. c. HOPE,
TtCe-Pres. Il Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPFWRITERS- makes sold. rented.
rapafred exchanged reliable service
CONAN 70 Nassau St rsiephons -f4o-
Coftlan6k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
Wcnen's Net Waists
Fer January Sale

Lovely styles in White and Ecru--
some with Jokes of Val. lace insert
ings-with and without medallions
and shirrings; others with satin
bands in japanese effect. combined
with Cluny lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
Millinery Bargains

N-AIIl-I~4 D0I 44AS
Not early season leftoyers, but new.
est midwinter styles. at prices TO-
make them splendid values,
Girls Velvet Picture Hats
full trIrn'd with large bows SZ.oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

Mixtures ard plain colcr-trpcrt-S
Chsvtots. Eerssys. Motions. Fr-ezes. etc
silk velvet collars-rnaJortty with satin
sleeve hrtnss-PrincipaIl large sizes to
81 chest
We're Si2es ......-7Q S
Were SASS and SIS "a oS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
ADUEL TO THE DEATH FIRST CAMPAIGN GUM
Bryan Speaks 10 Big Audience
at DeS MOineS, Ia.
TARIFF REFORM HIS THEME
Democratic Candidate for the Presl-
deney Is Given Quite an Ovation by
The People Of Des Molnes--.lnfOrm.
al Receptions. Etc.

Des MoInes. Iowa, Aug. "a Com
pairing the attitude OF the two domi'
nant parties on the tarif question,
William " Bryan. the democratic
candidate for the presidency, &C the
baseball park In this city, Friday
night. before vast audience. fred
the frst gun In the campaign. lie az.
tackled the republican promises OF tar
in revision, and asked II the democrat.
ic party was not Justified when II In.
cluded IN It's platform the declara.
ton that "the people cannot safely en-.
trust the execution OF this important
work with a party which is so deeply
obligated TO the Nightly protected ln'
terests as the republican party"
Justice In Taxation.
"The whole aim OF our party" he
said, In summarizing. rs 10 secure
Justice In taxation We believe that
each individual should contribute 20
the support OF the government in pro.
portion 70 the benefits which he re-
ceives under the protecting govern.
ment We believe that a revenue
tariff, approached gradually. accord
ing to the plan lRid down In our plat.
form. will eqnaliEe the bnrdens Of tax
alton. aud that the addition Of an In
come tax will make taxation still
more equal. N the republican par.
" "a % have the support Of the people
who and pecuniary profit IN the legis.
lature OF the taxing power as a private
asset In their business we ought 20
have the support Of that large major
ity Of people who produce the ma
tion's wealth in time Of peace. protect
the nations flag IN time % war, and
ask for nothing from ,he government
but eyen.handed Justice
Halls informal Reception.
Upon bis arrival In this city Mr
Bryan and those who accompanied
aim we're driven IN automobiles 10 inc
slavery hotel where the democratic
candidate held an Informal reception
In the lobby
Mems Bryan Club and many pfomi
ncnf democrats. be- proceeded 10 the
baseball park where 10 received an
ovation before commencing hia %
marks Upon the conclusion u hit
tariff speech, b. addressed 40 over
Inv crowd In the autitorlum and en-.
phasixed hla views BOARDING the cleo.
ten Of semasarn ~ vote ~ tae people
During the day Mr. Bryan announced
mat on wcdnesday nvxt. On hia WaY
from lfllanapoiis % Tepeka, be
Would stop several hoam az Salem.
g.. hit birthplace and deliver .
speech.
Mr. Bryan iefl a. $3.50 O'Clock foF
Chicago. where he ulli remain three
days and bold ffraaanf ronfsfcaees
With biz campalxh mAaagera.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
Two Prominent TeuneSSeanS In
a Fatal Fight.
ONE WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
Shooting Was the Result Of Feud,
which II 10 Said To Have Existed
Between the Two Men For Several
Years.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. IA spe.
cial 10 the Sentinel from Cumberland
Gap, Tenn. says!
George Britton and Frank Davis,
two prominent men OF this section,
met at the Louisville and Nashville
railroad depot at Shawnee. two miles
east OF here, Saturday morning at 3
O'Clock. and at once engaged in a duel
to the death.
Britton was shot Ave times, the fifth
bullet penetrating the heart and kill
ing him instantly.
Davis received wounds in the abdo'
men, breast and shoulders and Is not
expected to live through the day.
The men used "a callber pistols.
The shooting was the result OF a
feud, which, It Is said, has existed
between Davis and Britton for three
years.
Davis came to Shawnee Saturday
morning from his home at Wheeler,
Va, and was accompanied by young
son.
Britton was at the depot, and, Il is
said when Davis stepped from the
train Britton began shooting at Davis.
Davis Immediately returned the Gre.
and. che result was fatal 10 Brltton.
AS both men are wellto-dO and prom.
inent. and have brothers who are fear
less men. Il Is feared the trouble may
be continued by these brothers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25


Aiiaein Ga AHgnsf "a Hon
CLARA huWfH . pfnmiaeHg msmbef
~ fsa astx0hai Democratic eonmiW 3
ffnm Gsagwia haa received = ieifKgam
frsm iiee Norman y Maes chaif
man N ne nafsapni aempeWiis egm
miigso. aaaDsne'nE ihaf FLOW W r.
nvsn $50 tpeas 10 NseQa % Nesf
itfh
To- address wfli ~ 8iyegei HAe8f
ihe snsp1rna 40 ghs Maeoa El~maes4ts
IL cias Hkieh. ia ~ anaeftinaa. piii
itke 10 ag anee eve mtiiaf ~ sateq
tAiaiar 81 BsYas Aaa ~ tsmosrasla
ruaefs Wka Rili maAs Maaoa ghn Cs6W
ga Mfeea feaf tsY
TIE sFeaf VIZ 40 tGMaf ~ mBNe
Qns ~ she mnsi sisnlneaat psiiea.
segeagmeHfa ~ FAa atata fF mssy
te1Fa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
zEPpeLlN's PLANS
To Found Institute TO study Problem
Of Air Navigation.

~ NN'N ffN~A~@~N ~ @N~NN
Of Air Navigation.
FriedrIchshaven, Aug. 2i.--Count
Zeppelin, inventor OF the famous air.
ship that was recently destroyed. has
announced that he Intends % found an
Institute for the investigation and so
luton OF the problems Of air naviga'
lotion In the interest OF German 10
dustry. defense and science. The con.
tributlons made by the public. he says.
are nov far beyond the sum necessary
10 replace the destroyed alrshIp and
beyond the sum he Intends 10 accept
toward the recuperation Of his private
fortune. which vas spent In airship
experiments.
All Of the surplus now on hand and
All further contributions will be add.
cd ~ tue endow nacnt of the lnatltute'
The bank at Stuttgart whicA is re-.
celying the subscriptions has $500. 600
deposited 10 Count Zeppelin'a creih
and this amount Il probably f2se.Doo
less than tho amount subscribed and
which wiii be available later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25

&aa FfHa tnN a ~ffA8efs
D. I6amfs "a D Unirea states
esa nistfaaef ~ tAe Wofifs ExsoF
uaa - 81 49, n gsesa e. asaa. sas
a1iFef "a ttis esf a. ~ wnB 81
gn1aa ~ maNa egs1MfAasY asfaRGs
Hsags fsg fte Amestesk eRttbeflan
~ erneess ~ fst4gM a 3tsFNmssf
~ fssemAs Wne 0s rsept - Hanatef
Geer6s b FNfsia4 81 . iaaEAaas 80.
pa n - tpnef sas wats8 sna ne,sn8
80 - mssy f.asspmsamsp man ~ M
aIMM.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25

FiFa ~ Might cl8thlH0
chleaMe iiiB. Ava "a rhlny fam.
iIiNs srge msse h9meiesa SATURDAY ~
ere Nblga ihesisast iha faaiaemes
elffflei ~ iat nsiKhboghaas ~ weat
van liaFea street. aaa Cam pbsll agsnas
sad GamaKsa q fhsee tiaFg apaftmsnt
taiilla1 ~ saN etfenf "a SEQ 400
Mar ~ iae netaHanfa " enc Hnlf,
inE % tfsfas wsss Van narea sffeat
sbefe tAe ne STARTED Nefa rlagsit
~ 60 Hee tfem ne Hames Is tAels
giEht NafmeBtn
MN Mar kuhhs 81 YeAm "a. a.
iNFate was sarFisi Town lsa6ss
ff@m hef rom ~ ihe taesga aaof "a
NJ hafaisE tatitiaE an8 at8gFR wsra
eaeisfas ~ ftr as~@-~ n ssa@aias
oshimss ogpspea ~cswrsy opsise /"
Omaha NeB AVS "a sefsYoF g.
c nas1maa hHg KumQBHee9 thaf ~
hif fase ~ fhe Egbesnaf9riai aomf
estiea a. so tsks q sfanQ SgaiMss
og4nlf ggGigH &Ra straanif "a favor
~ aw ggggifiag sgF flaruntss ~
tasa deggsitegs nebiaSsa seeiagss
a. esHHfT esfisn y a9aiass Rs pfias
slglea ~ ssaai ssif gogsgamant which
tsfieflatss fkat sAs safposs ~ orGs@
t1ag maatefsalitss n - fgnfgoi a.
tsiIt wffAi8 fAefF eoreoFH.a imika
iie s4ft esaEgg sfgSeas gopi4 ~ aaia
~ f1@tf4 NaBFfaes, gghest4 aaa "a
sssas sata "a teNas A4iaesat ~ gae@
wf18 araaaS saGA8 MN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
EnOs LlFE ~ cELL.
woman Read Magazins story Then
hanaad Aarten.

W0fW@N ttN@3 HN@8AANHN fN
Hanged Hsrpen.
New York. Aug "a Possibly art
lnw on the sagSestion contained IN .
manhFine sh1ry whlch she had iuti
read. a young wqmhn awaiting trial
Ga a charge ~ atopiiiunx commit
ted suicide ia her oeA Ia m ts9ef.
sou maFhei prison ~ hauging berseh
30 TIE trnnsom ~ the aopr uiih q
n1ps saksu from the ggis8g COZ.
The name gwen ~ lhs woman a.
iae nme ~ her arrest wnn Mhrioa
penmond. b1f " b beilavef fhia 70 nc.
tnous A1cthrr taeorT a9rnnced ia
errlanaiiau ~ ike W0mau'a sec ii taat
IA wns bfouEsi sbeut thspgrh fsaF -
hsr mentity balnx GiseotersG a. ~
tvlals
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
y 600 N COLO ooAE.
om@lsls a. o. pisrs Waat 20 Na9~
what Han Bseoes " ".

oM.eisls a. o. piers Waat 90 hn9N
what Aan BefoeNa VI ".
Sc Pierre. Nlqas@u. Asa y e.
The r0Fegnmsnf smelAia are iavHtii
raUmw the mywsgnas dttapg@aranes
~ 90 60 a. sta o1a fsum ihe e9sp
STA frgsewry hefg
The metal mDney q tfs&RnrY aaila
inr e. krpi 10 iensaer brxn W@ae
a. pnaig wHs iasgered ~ 81 p@eia'
~ enc depmstmsnt ~ HHaHee % f-aFit
rsreHfsy lt ssyeages itaf Spaea bars
usre sufs 81 sac smpfHt bey weFe
ssgpasg q rlnfaia Fhe aeait Hege
lntrf tn9 o. sa0raEe Aaa 800 seea
tarifftstnfNF nNn,t'ea8
q "a 2n2ernf1s ratf q t4f@sf rg4
ssnzat omrlaF srf gE8eg faagteians
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
y -I''t NEci BIo chNf.


NklH## NNNW1fs
~, ~. Nf ~ III - reSorsea
~ arny 20 AVS " Ana
y. - Norrco. has hssu ruu,.
as r..s % ~ Nwshrr NO
r. n. wrss from Morocra
geo plssu zrss ! prl.os
b "a 80. Fpogg har d thnt rae
h =. 49, sac has fakuu wtsr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25

CmhaEs. &sN 90 ~istsfi SNaaE
~nrsr ~ ~ See Orireat fnfF
sssss fi,itsf tas tuntgnafssye az ~
tseeF f.as a.s fafasd agFF 49,
- fse nfgHs es1snira F9a9 Et.,
sn sepeafs4 esNralUSE s1 Cas-
- nsanr sagh tsa gHbaf. IA ~
stss nmn ~ Afea afRH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
| CHIEFS IN CHICAGO
4, Meets Party Leaders to
Plan Battle Campaign.
PoRrAN1 QUESTIONS UP
\. scheme Of Warfare 10 Expected
4 .. Mapped Out Before Mr. ery-
/. leaves to Attend Kern NOtiiiea-

i,,po. Aug 24.-Wllliam ]. Bry-
rived in Chicago Saturday to
risit Of two days to his politi-
,sonds and campaign managers.
! presidential nominee was greet
\ the railway station by National
Irnan Norman p. Mack, Colonel
C Wetmore, in charge OF the
4sees Of the campaign, and a score
ssarty leaders and prominent dem
q from Chicago and elsewhere.
kCaring cheer went up as he step
from the platform OF the sleeper
Erasped the hands outstretched in
Nome.
Candidate Fresh and Jovlal.
n Bryan looked refreshed and jo-
, after his night on the road and
lared that he felt fine. Greeting
yng been exchanged all around
\ party proceeded through the sta
n. where thrOngs of democrats had
Aered to catch a glimpse Of the
|Dnskan Their number had been
gneuted by patrons OF the incom-
suburban trains until the station
y packed to its utmost limit with
enthusiastic. cheering crowd
resh which Mr.. Bryan and his es-
b passed along a lane. marked out
policemen detailed TO guard the
'yoa Of the iIlustrious visitor, who
pee to the right and to the left
smiling acknowledgement Of the
Ely tribute.
Byan Gets Down 20 Business.
Arrived at the Auditorium, Mr..
pan lost no time In getting down
the business that brought him to
ltaso, but plunged into a series OF
a'srehces over plans for the fight
se Faged between now and Nov.
Al OF the heads OF the various
n7iitees had been summoned 10
lHAso by Chairman Mack, as had
, me members OF the executive
ne advisory council. and before
bran leaves for Indianapolis
Say noon 70 attend the ofFcial
.,aiion Of John w Kern. vice
Nlrniial nominee. the whole
-'@e 81 garfare Is expected 10 have
mapped ont In detail.
a % The important questions b
'''ea - Is the speaking part Mr..
~ s TO play IN the campaign.
a 'hc officials u the national
''' arr opposed to any exten-
"'i 4" TIE sort made four and
= r'" ago. but II rests with
N.i1 90 decide Another sub.
ai.i come In for fnll discus.
money questbln--t bow ~
iar ne campaign. The
a la The east viii also claim
from the nominee and Il
purpose " taking Oh this
senator culbernon. az
M ao-i q the advisory com.
@ai tmmOnoa 70 fho coniar.
~ Naairman Mack.
-Ny c''e's nsrs Rss chMs.
ar party rhiefs who came
at~ ~ Bryaa we're Gov.
a Ioansoh oflMinacsota
Aaea.m Patterson az Ten.
\ p Lamb on TnaiunA
\ 1 wee presidential nom.
ia tAe eity. bot b. has
~. .a i.aaapalia % prrpars fug
nfrt Tuesday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-25
SEND YOUR CAMPAIGN
FUNDS TO THE sun

has received the following appeal for funds from
the officers Of the Democratic National Committee:
Editor Gainesville sun.
There secrets in this campaign. Strictly praotoue
what he breaches Mr. Bryan would not win victory with tainted
either implied other than Tor HONEST, IMPARTIAL
Mr. Bryan white House absolutely frse from
entansmg alliances free to serve oil classes Of honest citizens
Hence the course Is plain The campaign Of Bryan ana
want public win their interests
"swoLEN FORTUNES By puShasnS che past with
ready give MILLIONS MoRn ron CONTINUED FAvoRs
But that class dollar unless buys pledge
Mr. Bryan from March lth, 1902 LET THE PEOPLE
Tns only II the people pay their bills, and
"BEwARE or rHE TRUSTS NEARING GIFTS"
Sas S S 0 candidate s ~ SSss su % as
people only Ia entire state.
people pcople ii every county"
You tho sraud % popular government
his country ior 6 ooun,ys GOOD a dsths6sd from mo
oS S sSauy SCo SS'' fortunes VINO loves ' country 0'
Ask every ayors uoysumen, BY people pay
Tsisn 10 HRYAS KERS AND peoples kULE You forward
q the Democratic National Committee with che
ward ertncao Eo &C. enclosed Tor each ASK
once more you should b. par, q, the Grand Organization
bearing the Lamp Of Light 10 every nook aud corner Of Fae
our country for .As People rs government must be BY
NORMAN a. MACK
Democratic Natl
N, g. WETA0RE.
Chm Finance Committee.
e. A. uARKEhi.
Treasurer
Chicago Aq7E IS. 1908
letter and Wlth o. previous call Tor
funds The sun aaks .a gvery rshagr o hs PAPER Who
once b. Acknowledged and che forwarded
10 kn National committee
n H Mccrenry n The SUM- vii start ist ard The
additional suhncnpions N b. received daily
nryan and Kern fund
a. ~. McCruafY bbe
nunwuuunammwwm
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
MEERSCHAUM BEDS
IN new MEXICO
Valuable Addition to the Fast
Decreasing Worlds Supply
Of Asia Minor.

Fol more than a century meerschaum
has been extensively used in the manu-
facture of pipes and cigar holders, the
terial being deposits in the plains OF
Asia Minor about 12O miles southeast OF
Constantinople. These deposits are said
to have been worked for other uses for
more than a thousand years.
The German name meerschaum (sea-
foam) is paralleled In French by
''ecume de mer,'' which may be less
beautifully translated, scum of the
sea-" The mineralogist will tell you
1t is sepiolite, a hydrous silicate of mag
nesia, but this designation will not
diminish the smokers enjoyment of his
meerschaum pipe. p
The ease with which meerschaum can
be carved. it's whiteness, and the fine
polish 1t takes with wax render 1t es-
pecially suitable for elaborate carving
and artistic treatment in the manufac-
ture Of pipes. These pipes are priced
for the rich cream-brown or brown
color that the bowls after being
smoked a while. This color Is caused
by the ~permeation through the meer-
schaum of the mixture of the nicotine
from the tobacco with the wax used in
polishing the pipe. AS long as there is
apGOk bCo WA III INV lSSlla u liz
color of the pipe will grow darker and
with continued smoking 1t will be-
come nearly black. 1t is therefore nee
essary to fix" the color of the pipe
when the proper shade is reached. The
method employed to accomplish this is
In part a trade secret.
The manufacture of meerschaum into
pipes is a thriving industry in parts
OF Germany and Russia, employing
more than 1900 workmen. It is said
that the supply of meerschaum for
this industry is becoming low, and the
discovery of deposits OF the mineral in
New Mexico Is therefore interesting.
Two deposits of meerschaum have
been located in the upper ella River
valley, one about % miles east OF
north of Silver City, the other at a
mine about IL miles northwest Of Sill
yer City.
Douglas B. Sterrett. of the United
States geological survey. visited the
mine in October. 1907, and has prepared
a report on the deposit there which has
just been published by the survey as a
part Of an advance chapter Of bulletin
No. $40, Contributions to Economic
Geology, 1907" The deposit lies in the
bottom and walls y. the canyon OF
Bear creek, occurring in veins, lenses,
seams and balls in limestone in both
nodular and massive form. The nodular
m"eerschaum thus far tested contains
iron stains and particles of grit n is
inferior to the m"eerschaum of Asia
Minor. The more compact, massive ma
terial may perhaps be found free from
stains and of better quality.
Mr.. Sterrett's report sketches briefly
the geological relations of the deposits,
describes the mode of occurrence of
the meerschaum, and presents the re-
suits of chemical and physical tests and
analyses of the mineral.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
BUYING PAINT BL1NDLY.

Many people look upon paint buying
as a lottery and so II Is, the way they
do It 1t is not necessarily SO, how
ever. Pure White Lead and linseed
oil are the essential elements OF good
paint. Adulterants IN white lead can
be easily found by the use of a blow
pipe. Authorizations in Iinseed oil can
be detected with a fair degree OF GER
tainty. See that these two elements
are pure and properly put on and the
paint will stay put.
National Lead Company, Woodbridge
Building, New York City, will send a
blowplpe outfit and instructions for
testing both white lead and linseed
oil, on request.