davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
Office of County Auditor,
County of Mile Laos,
s-~z State of Minnesota.

State of Minnesota.
To Gust A. Anderson:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land, STU
ated in the county of Mile Laos, state
OF Minnesota, and known and de-
scrlbed as follows, to-wit: the north
west quarter of northwest quarter of
section IL, township 38, range 26, is
now assessed in your name; that on
the 9Th day of May, 1905, at sale of
land pursuant to the real estate tax
Judgment duly given and made in and
by the district court in and for said
county of Mile Laos on the 10th. day
OF March, 1905, in proceedings to en-
force the payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1903, for
said county of Mile Laos, the above
described piece or parcel of land was
duly offered for sale, and no one bid
ding upon said offer an amount equal
to that for which said piece or parcel
was subject to be sold, to-wit: the sum
OF six dollars and seventy nine cents.
the same was duly bid in for the state
OF Minnesota for said sum; that there
after, and on the 18th day of May, 1908,
the said piece or parcel of land still
being unredeemed from said sale, the
same and all the rights of said state
therein under said sale was duly as
signed and conveyed by the county
auditor of said county for the sum of
thicrty-three dollars and fifty-four
cents, duly paid to the county trea-
surer OF said county; that the certif-
cate OF conveyance for said piece or
parcel OF land, executed and delivered
by said county auditor upon said as
Segment of the rights of said state
acquired under said sale, has been
presented to me at my office by the
holder thereof for the purpose of hav-
ing notice ofsexpiration of time of re-
demption from said sale given and
served; that the amount required to
redeem said piece or parcel of land
from said sale at the date of this
notice, exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of thirty
four dollars and sixty eight cents: and
that the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel of land from said
sale will expire sixty (60) days after
the service of this notice and the fling
of proof of such service in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 10Th day of August, 1908.
f. E. WHITNEY,
Auditor Mile Laos County, Mime
sofa.
Official SeaD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
To Our Patrons:

Our potato house in connection with
the grain elevator is now open for
business for the season. We are pres
pared to paythe highest market prices
for potatoes as we'll as grain. Call
us up any day for market prices. We
have both phones. Yours truly,
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co. z
-3t 2. j. WikeenJ Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

now Ii force and threatened change
IN this policy will drive money into.
hiding that means hard times And
the first to, feel the effects of hard
times are the working men. -Belview
Independents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

Colonel Henry M. Nevius of Red
bank, N. j., has been elected COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and his selection ap-
pears to- give satisfaction to the old
soldiers of Minnesota as we'll as to
those of other states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

Lovers of Holsters and other deli
cacies OF the deep will in all prob
ability now have to pay more for their
favorite dishes for the meat packing
interests have gobbled up the Booth
fish concern. ra..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

It is announced that Luther Bur-
bank will shortly enter the political
field. 1t would of course be unfair to
Mr.. Burbank to say that he is about
to experiment on a new species of
grating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

A successful milking machine was
displayed at the state fair, says a
daily. But wasn't the fair in itself,
as we'll as the cities of Minneapolis
and St. Paul, all successful milking
machines?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

England, Germany and France are
engaged in a sharp controversy on
the proper way to govern Morocco.
They should turn the country over to
Raisuli. He would show them how to
run it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

With characteristic egotism Van
SAINT aspired to the highest Office in
the Grand Army of the Republic but
was turned down by an overwhelming
majority vote. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

IN order to retain its reputation it is
up to Duluth to pull off a bear hunt
on it's slanting streets for the enter
tainment of Kermit Roosevelt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Will Thew?
the procedure

Frank Day says that the republic
cans are " freebooters.'' Now will the
'freebooters" vote for Gov. johnson
for another term?-Albert Lea Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
Would Serve Them Right.

We would like to see some of the re-
publican editors of the state who are
working against Judge Mills, receive
nomination for good Office at the
hands OF their party, and then have
an element in the party work against
them. It would do them good to take
a dose of their own medicine. Evans
vile Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
surpasseth Unde, .tan,,,n.

Surpasseth Unde, standing.
. Just why q laboring man can be for
Bryan is more than We can UNDER
stand, but many Of them SO express
themselves. Bryan stands for q
different fnanciaI policy than that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
4 + r
A Phllosophic View.

One democratic candidate for a
county job stated the other day that
if he were not elected the advertising
he would get would compensate him
for the trouble and expense of run
ming for Office. Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10
%.%
Bryanites Happy.

: The yielding of Gov. johnson to the
pleadings of the enemy to accept a
third term nomination was a sorrow
full thing for the governor. Now he
can look into a political mausoleum
and the Bryan democrats of this state
are happy.-Evansville Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

Official Seal)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22
RESOLUTION

whereas, the assessment roll for the
assessment and taxation of grading and
macadamizing Main street within the
limits OF Improvement District No. O has
been prepared and presented to the
Council for approval and confirmation,
And Whereas it is necessary that all
persons being interested NAV appear and
offer any objections which thew NAV
nave toAthe confirmation and approval of
said assessment as made and presented:
Now, therefore, be it resolved: that
the regular council meeting of said CITY
to be held March S, 1908, at the hour
of 1880 p. M, be and the same is hereby
set as the time for hearing any objection
to said assessment, at which time any
person having any objection to said as
sessment may appear before the Council
at the council chamber in the City hall
in the City OF Pullman and offer any ob-
lection which they may have to the con.
firmation and approval of said assessment
as made and presented;
Be 1t further resolved that notice of
said hearing be given by the publication
OF this resolution with the copy OF the as.
sessment as made and presented, being
published at least two times prior to the
date OF said hearing in the official pews-
paper Of this city.
Be 1t further resolved: that unless OBJ
lection shall be made, that said assess
ment as presented will be approved and
confirmed.
Lou +, WKNHAM. CITY Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22
COUNTY RECORDS
INSTRUMENTS Recorded During Past
Week by County Auditor.
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS

EGoV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS.
United States to John H. Bonney.
swo neg, nea swq. VIII seq 32-15-38,
patent.
United States to heirs of Salmon
Park, deceased, eh neg, eh seq 34-18-
90, patent.
United States to Otto B. Smith, eh
nwq, lots 1, of 1s-1S-4O. patent.
United States to VIM. T. r. Dodd,
sh nwq. nh swq 24-19-37. patent.
DEEDS.
W. E. White to C. B. Jones, agree
ment.
Francis o. Lamb to M. E. Lamb,
undivided 1-3 of sec.. 3, swq 4-18-39,
bond for deed. $4,000.
Thos. Neill, guardian, to A. C.
Hemingway, swq 7-18-43. S3O00
Mary Lloyd to A. C. Hemingway
undivided half interest in swq 7-l8-43,
$4,000.
Franklin M. Campbell ct al tc
Thomas H. Hale, lot 6, nh lot 5, blk
B "a, Mumm's add, Rosalia, $1O5O.
W. E. White and wife to C. B.
Jones. lots 5, 6, blk II, Cotton. S125O
John Dunwoody and wife to C. w
Hickman, lot 7, blk /, Perkins anc
Presctot's add. Colfax, S1150.
Andrew Lund and wife to Alder
Owes, sh seq. lots ]. 2. sh swq, lots
8, a of 3-2O-41, S265OO.
Medora Kincaid to w. H. Lawson
nwq 18-16-44, lots 3, A, neg swq 7-l6
a., lease.
j. E. Pickerd and wife to L. L.
Turcotte, lot 3, blk 7, Fishers add
Palouse, $1,000.
Oliver Hall to Henry Rock, lot Sc
1st add, Colfax cemetery. $50.
First State Bank of Garfield, to AL.
fred P. Johnson, pit lot 8 blk 6, Gar.
field, $4,000.
First State Bank of Garfield to AL.
fred P. Johnson. undivided half inter.
est in 7-17-40, SO, 900.
w. H. James to Albert Powell,
tract in seq 14-16-43, SOS.
Geo. T. Hoffman and wife to ]. w.
Humphreys ct al. lease of stone quarry
on nwq 242O-45.
~ Owen Shriver and wife to Alfred A.
Underwood and wife, lot Is, blk 2,
Tekoa, $1,000.
Mrs. Nellie V. Noble to Mrs. Celia
Humphreys, lot /, blk "A, Holbrook
add, Garfield. $800.s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22
REAL. MORTGAGES.

C. B. Jones and wife to Cotton
State Bank lots 5, 6, blk II, Col
ton, $400
Thos. H. Hale and wife to Donia
Morgan, lot 6, nh lot 5. blk "a,
Mumm's add, Rosalia. $500.
R. c. Barton and wife to John R.
Kile. pit lot 10, blk 5, Thornton, blk
5, Spencer's add, Thornton, $500.
j. H. Flint and wife to Security
State Bank, lots /. 2, blk IS,
Beach's add, Palouse, lot l, blk Ia,
Fitch's add. Palouse. 1926.
A. j. Skinner and wife to j. P.
Duthie. lot / blk 3, McKenize's Sd
add, Pullmna, $165.
L. L. Turcott and wife to William
Collard, lot 3, blk 7, Fishers add,
Palouse. 5000.
Thos. S. Bumgarner and wife to
Florence w. Coberly, land in Garfield
S445.
Charles Jester and wife to Bayard
Byrns, pit 3O-14-46, pit seq 25-15-45,
$1,000.
Oscar E. Bolton and wife to First
State Bank. Garfield. pit lot /, blk 2,
Stanford Warnings add, Garfield,
tract in pit 32-18-45, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22
FARMERS

If you intend fencing this spring
now is the time to secure what wire
you require out of our car of Pittsburg
Perfect Field Fencing. which will ar
rive within the next ten days. We
have sold much of it already and will
protect you against any decline during
the year 1908. We guarantee the price.
ct. A. B. BAKER & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22

SKATING-Every day at the Glide
Roller Rink. Afternoons from 2 to
80: evenings from 7 80 to 10. Good
order and the best music in the coun-
try. Monday afternoon ladies' day. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22

7. j. Shaw and wife to o. E.
Bolton tract in32 -1S-45, $3.50.
Ellen E. Harwood, admrx, to S. P.
Shawgo. lots 4, 5. I, 8! 9, blk 9, lst
add, st. John, $500.
S. P, Shawgo and wife to EllenE E.
Harwood, lots q, 5. Z 8 9 blk 9 1st add
ST. John, $500.
Orton W. Beardsley and wife to
VIM. H. Hawley and wife, Ell swu,
lots 8, of 30-15-46. $7l91.
C. NJ. st. Paul Rye o. to j. A..
Ledbettr and wife, land in Whitman
county. 81.
Jessie M. Snodgrass and husband
to John Froistad, lot l, neg nwq 49,
1916, tract in neg 19-l9-46, $500.
Carl w. Anderson to Jessie M.
Snodgrass, lot l. neg nwq, tract in
neg 19-19-46 $500.
r. B. Gainesto F. w. Gaines. lot
II, blk 43, Colfax, 81.
Daniel Frew and wife to Annie
/ Eagan, pit ell VIII 1-14-44. 81.
H. p. Banks and wife to DaviC
Webster, lot II, blk q, Oakesdale,
$780,
Annie l.. Stewart and husband t.
Mike Burke. pit nwu 7-l7-45, $1400.
VIM. L. LaFollette and wife t.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Ry
] Co., right to remove material from
parcels of land in 14-13-43, agreement
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22

EHpAIe LOuBe mo. OIL, AZ. " r., 10
A. H. Lyman. ct al, lot 6, blk /,
Garfield, s2S65.
CHArTEL MORTGAGES.
A. R. Archer to James Cairns, live
stock, wagons. etc.. $50.
j. H. Burns to John Terhune, live
stock. 2-S crop on pit neg 10. pit nwq
LISA, s577.
j. R. and T. A. Hagaman to War
rem S. Imbler, livestock, 1900 bushels
of wheat on eh 17-19-41, $500.
H. c. Colvin to Albion State Bank,
2-3 crop on nh 6-14-42, $500.
M. W. Smith to NJ. C. Smith, 1-3
crop on en- neg. seq, Ell swq 10, swq
nwq, nh swq swQ swQ 1l-14-42, 1891,
H. S. Levander to r. j. Henkle,
livestock, wagon, etc, $3.50.
James Lyon to Henry Rock, 2-3 crop
on sections 26, 27, 35 of l7-42, S4O9.
M. J. Order and wife to Daniel A.
Robinson. livestock, 1925.
Cyrus Salisbury to John Terhune,
livestock, $3.50.
w. L. and 7. S. Morris to Gilbert
Hunt Co.. machinery, $500.
Claude E. Hand to H. E. Funston,
printing outfit, 5000.
Stephen G, Wendover to Griffith
Bros, trustees, livestock, wagon,
etc. $50.
Mrs. C. A. Hartley to Griffith
Bros, trustees. livestock. SIG.
H. R. Stout to John Terhune, live
stock, $500.
Geo. A. Bordsell to John Terhune,
livestock, 2-3 crop ION 100 acres in
nwq 35-l8-40. S170.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Martin Sundin to Thos. H. Hale,
contract.
Adolph Screck to Frank Poschner,
real mtg.
A. L. Hulick to First National
Bank, Pullman, chat.
B. Lombard Jr. to Tekoa State
Bank. real mtg.
H. E. Funston to P. A. Carbon,
real mtg.
A. C. Brintnall to P. A. Carbon,
real mtg.
First Saw. and Trust Bank of
Whitman county to Charlotte Clark
executrix, real mtg.
BILLS OF SALE.
w. E. White and wife to C. B.
Jones, drugs, livestock, $495.
Fred Benge to ia. Yoss, live took.
sl22.
RELEASES.
Security State Bank to j. H. Flint
and wife, real mtg.
Mercantile Trust Co. to N. P. Ry.
Co., real mtg.
Peter Ericsson to G. H. Greer, chat.
c. A. Leighton to Joseph Hague,
real mtg.
John Dunwoody and wife to C. w.
Hickman. real mtg.
Rolfe Bros. to w. M. Nation ct
al. real mtg.
Investors Mtg. Security Co. to ].
F. Armfeld ct al, real mtg.
Florence W. Coberly to Thomas S.
Bumgarner and wife. real mtg.
Bayard T. Byrns to Charles Jester,
real mtg.
Mary Maxwell and husband to E.
E. Elliott. partial release on real
mtg.
Rolfe Bros. to w. A. Brundage,
chat.
]. R. Culp at al to Josef E. Thomp-
son. real mtg.
John W. Hutchinson to Eugene
Murray, real mtg.
Alfred P. Reid to T. ]. Morris.
real mtg.
William H. Chapman to VIM. H.
Carter and wife, real mtg.
Chas. E. Scriber to G. E. Stone,
chat.
VIM. F. Cochran to w. C. Cochran
and wife, real mtg.
SKATING-Ev Every day at the Glide
Roller Rink. Afternoons from to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-22

are your sox insuredi +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-27

waves. With her feeble strength,
l doubt If she could have saved her
husband"
Il think Mrs. Sheppard acted
wisely in accepting the first oppor-
tunity to save life that presented
Itself. 1t was not her place to
choose" Miss Helen Williams, 81
Hawthorne street, Orange.
eff my husband were drowning,
and I knew that 1 could save his
life by sacrificing my baby, then I
would not hesitate one moment in
doing So" writes Mrs. Hugh Cahill,
of 612 Harrison avenue, Harrison.
Under ordinary circumstances,
however. I would retain my hold
on the baby as long as / dared.
Then, if 1 must sacrifice baby's life
to save my husband, I would do So"
Save the husband. If he has been
loyal and loving to her all their
welded life, then the first thought
OF a wife and mother should be Of
him. His greatest peril affords a
chance to test her love for him."
Nellie Hallock, East Orange.
Save the boy that he may grow
into manhood" writes Miss Flor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-27
POINTS OF ENGLISH BULLDOG.
0 the Editor of the Evening Star:
What arA A. .L.1e -4s-A- 4.

." ehN NAitO VI tC Nthlii otdis
What are the chief points to note in
buying an English bulldog? X. c.
1.-THE perfect fulldog, it is said, should
be of medium size and smooth coat,
with heavy, thickset. low-swung body,
massive short-faced head, wide Shout
ders and sturdy limbs. The disposition
should be equitable and kind. r~esolute
and courageous and the dcmeanor pa
cifc and digni1ed. Head and face
should be covered with heavy wrinkles,
and at the throat from jaw to chest
there should be two loose folds. The
circumference of the skull should be
equal to the height of the dog at the
shoulders or more. The jaws should be
massive, square and undershot. teeth
large and strong, with the tusks wide
apart, and the small teeth In front
In an even level row. Nose large, broad
and black, its tip being set back deeply
between the eyes. Chops thick, broad
and deep, overhanging the under jaw
at both sides. Eyes round and of mod
crate size, and low down in skull, as
seen from the front. Ears set high. on
the head and small and thin. The rose
is the most desirable. Neck short
and thick. Body, chest broad and deep
with brisket and body capacious and
well down between fore legs. Back
short n strong. short fall behind the
shoulders, and loin higher than the
shoulders. The foreIegs should be short,
stout and far apart and the hind legs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-27

BAD, SULLEN,
SWEET, MAD-WHAT'S YOURS?
There's a Deal Of Character II Some Of the Types, and a Deal
of Woe 10 the Worst.

has more power than any other attribute to turf happiness into
mheryto extinguish youth and Measure to render nfea burden, and
prayed for relief It wrecks more homes tan all he other ills of which human
nature is aware.
For purposes of classification tempers nay be arranged under eight sub
dvisons-the sweet the good, the hot, the qick the, bad. the mad. the slow the
smky.
OF the SWEET temper it may said that itsowner is a true gentleman. what
W. may be his station or calling, and a tue Christian; ne may g a step
farther n say he is a saint.
The good temper is born in natures of low vitality. iron nerves and thick
skin. These are nsensiive to changes of meal atmosphere, Ind what would
wound another. sol mWtany barely inmcts a sratch OF them. Those incapable
of the passion of anger u be incapable of any other great passion.
The hot and quick tempers are both signs oa temperament full of vitality.
capable of enthusiasm and strong feeling. But the lot temper Is compatible
with a weak mind an a cold, sometimes eve a fruel, heart.
The hot-tempered person seldom, If ever, cheshes n resentment Al son
as HI las said his violent say.
A hot temper is supposed o be lovabe and the hot-tempered races to be
more romantic than their nor sluggish brethren But it is usually a sign o
weakness o. character.
The quck temper, on he other hand, nay go hand in hand with q strong
mind. 1t is susceptible of beng controlled, which h hot temper Is lot Tho
mar may re swift to AXE fire. ant slower to strike; in thu hot
tempered nan the two are simultaneous.
The actually bad temper is he attribute of a very strong character and de-
cded will. AS such it is probably under III perfect control of its posessor. and
is a smouldering volcano under smiling green fields But when the psychological
arrives and the bad tempered mn let's loose his demon then 1t Is ten
fold nor terrible than my other.
The mao and the suky tempers are the most thoroughly unpleasant demons
of all The first is utterly outside It's owners control so hat is nt the
emanation of a very strong mind, though, unlike the hot temper, it aas ant Is
unfogiving. 1t is also indiscrimfnate, laying about it with such violence as to
destroy all that Is worth having in its own ntea and the life Of those around 1t.
The mad temper is, however capable of good impulses whcht the suky tem-
per is not.
= No M genuinely owes he suky temper, which, indeed, Is widely unpopular
on account of the gloom it throws N its surrounding to the eclipse Of all
gaiety n on accoun Oft thu fac. that it never forgives or frgts
temperament as the good temper the only difference being that the owners sell
dom have as strong health and nerves, writes Lady Helen Forbes in the London
Mail The vitality is low, and when offended they do lot hit back, but vince;
theirs Is a meal sprited demon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-27
COMMANDERS OF ARMY.

TO the Editor OF the Evening Star:
You will confer a favor ON a constant
reader by printing a list of the COM
manders-in-chief of the army up to the
Civil War. s. b. N.
Washington, with rank of major
general, was commander-in-chief from
June Is, ITS. to December %. 1888; then
came Major-General Henry Knox, to
June 2. 1884: Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah
Harmer (who was senior officer when
the army was disbanded, in 1880, March
4, 1871; Major General Arthur st. Clair,
March 5. 1892; Major General Anthony
Wayne, December Is, 1896; Major-Gen-
eral James Wilkinson, July 2, 1893;
Lieutenant-Genera George Washing
ton, December IA, 1889: Major-General
Alexander Hamilton, June Is. 1900;
~Brigadier- General James Wilkinson,
January q, 1872; Major General Henry
Dearborn, June Is, 1915; Major-General
Jacob Brown. February "a, 1928: Major
Genera Alexander Macomb. June 25,
1s41; Major-General Winfield Scott. No
yember 6 1s61--Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-27
You Rescue Husband or Son.,
if One Mast Die Before Your Eyes,?

ence Struble, of 6 Washington
street, East Orange. HE will take
the place of his. father and rectify
the errors of his fathers life"
There Is no love like a mothers
love. and it is well for humanity
G. Buchanan, of 81 North Fourth
street. 1.-The woman who would not
sacrifice her child to save her hus-
band did perfectly right and what
all womankind would have DONE"
I'm deaths appalling hour, when
her helpless child cried, Mamma, do
not leave me-, what could a mother
do? Her husband was dear to her,
but not as dear as her own flesh
and blood."-Miss Marie Ginocchi,
Al Soaring avenue, Harrison.
II would ave my husband, or
try my best to do so, as I had prom
ised that l would cherish him until
parted by DEATH" writes Mrs. Mar
jory Young, of 100 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. II would consider that my
duty, even If / had to sacrifice the
child. l would be sure of my child's
going to heaven"
IT would have done just what
Mrs. Sheppard did if 1 were in her
place and had my child about my
neck. 1 would cling to my child and
carry him safely ashore, as l would
not throw my own flesh and blood
away to sacrifice the best man on
earth."-Mrs. John Strasburger, 1870
South Orange avenue.
II would not quit certainty for
hope" writes F. c. Pohlman. OF APO
South Sixth street. "By trying to
save my husband, I not only would
have to throw my child away, but
my own life also would be endan-
gered."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-27
STORMS N ELECTRICAL DISCHARGES.

There has been a succession of severe electrical storms in New Jersey and
adjoining States with much loss O nea an property. The remarkable feature
81 his phenomena is thu deadly activity O electricity, which is almost unprece-
denied In its effects. Records for the year from 1885 to 1905 how that lightning
during storms set Are to 223s buildings and caused a total osso of about three
and a half million dollars. The fatalities for that period are not recorded. but in
1892 here were 2s2 persons killed by lightning. This year that number ma be
largely exceeded. 1t is a fact that to many tmid people thunder, which is
merely sound, is mr terrifying than lightning which ma shoot a bolt to
shattert he sondest masonry and spread death ad destruction.