davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Charles F. Sammet to Grant c.. Roth,
southeast side Fabyan place. lT6 feet north
aost From, 10 utborna avanna xeoa
- = -" ~
refer hoehlg 10 eAaIles ". ropp' west
side ldttleton avenue. 100 feet south from
Cabinet street. $500.
Isaac Kuretzky to Fidelity Trust Com
many south side Sontb ORANGE avenue :,
paas, 500 49, oa.se a Nv %
ieel "es' lloh. i,oWaiu seiee'' so,Vv,
same TO Nhchel 6iermah. south SIDE Mer-
Ger street. 100 feet northwest from West
street; and second tract, 1000.
John Bohnert. ir.. TO West End Buildius
and loan Association soutbeast nornar
anu Loan associa,oh' southeast corner
Bruns"lck ana farknuIst streets. $4,Ww.
Philip. Iiliox to Federal building and
street, S49 feet west from Railroad place.
$1,000.
Carolina Bauder1nann to Hilton Building
and Loan Association. east side Peshine
avenue, lel feet south from Hawthorne ave-
George Ries 10 Anna Ahrens ct al. lex
e%cutorsj. east side Bergen street, lOO feet
north from Runyon street. 1900.
side Soners.t street as feet northeost trane
Snr,ce streef Fl ON ION
Heleno MersfeIder and husband to Ninth
we ,d t,j,d;nr and 7 ann assooiatian Mill Mill
SIDE hem u 1er avenue west sac Hunterdon
s'leet' So@Vo.
Jacob Slyeiman TO German savings Bank,
east side charlton street, go Feet south
from spruce street. sS'@V
Harriet o.. Pullin and husband to Essex
County Building aud Loan Association, east
side Summer avenue, 175 feet north from
Delavan avenue. $1,000.
Same to Elizabeth j. Mitchell, same prop
Charles schwartz to Mary Taper. south
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
EXPECT MORE INDICTMENTS
OF ARBUCKLE EMPLOYEES.
Government Agents Also Said to
Be Implicated.

NEW YORK, Dec es.-Thomas
Doyle. for years assistant superin-
tendent of the Arbuckle sugar refinery,
who was indicted by the Federal grand
jury in connection with revenue frauds
which have been settled by the firm for
$685., 600, will probably be arrested to-
day.
1t is understood that his arrest will
be followed by the announcement of
similar indictments against several
other employees of Arbuckle Brothers.
together with at least three govern
L snt agents. charged with conspiracy
in thp frauds.
The Indictment charges hat Doyle
was concerned in the false weighing of
sugar which arrived February l. 1901,
on the steamship Mexico from Cuba, OF
which the reported weight was 1,1o2. S8o
pounds. while the true weight was
1.124,362 pounds, showing a loss of
$685. in import duties. and of a cargo
of sugar on the steamship Falco from
Cuba. which arrived June : 1906. On
the latter the government lost s336.04
in revenue.
When the settlement was made with
Arbuckle Brothers a week ago il was
stated that the frauds were not of the
underweighing kind. like those that had
been proved against the Sugar Trust.
but hat they consisted of an u%nusua
amount of "sweepings" which accu-
mulate on the docks over night.
NJ explanation has been made either
of the Arbuckles' cancellation of the
hve-year contract with Ernest w. Ger
bracht at $50. 900 a year TO become it's
general superintendent after he left the
employ of the Sugar Trust. Gerbracht
has accepted $15.O in full settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
HAMMOND WARNS AGAINST
FAKE MINING CONCERNS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-John Hays
Hammond. the mining engineer. thinks
there should be some drastic legisla-
ton in connection with the fiotation of
mining companies. Promoters should
be compelled to publish before fiota-
ton exhaustive reports of engineers.
and full monthly reports should be re-
quired by law as to their financial
status, ore reserves. etc. he said in
an address on mining Investment here
last night.
Il have great faith in the safety of
good mining Investments he con-
tlnued. "hu as to those which are not
so good I hold out the red flag of
danger. Such companies ought to be
compelled TO print u skull and cross
bones on their prospectuses. as is done
on poison labels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Desp1te a de-
cline of Y to q pence in the price of
wheat at Liverpool the market here
was steady during early trading today
owing to scattered buying by commits
sion houses which was thought to be
mainly sor short. Cash demand was
still slack and the situation in the
Northwest was bearish. but many
traders were inclined TO the belief
that a reaction was due following the
decline of more than 4 cents within the
last three days.
Prices at the opening were u lower
TO Sdls higher, December being at
114ls and May at HOS to HOE. Trade
was quiet early in the day and prices
showed little change, December selling
off to 114A. May declined to 40.
The selling pressure in corn a
abated materially today and shorts
were inclined to cover, which resulted
in moderate advances in all deliveries.
Opening quotations were X lower to
K higher. with May at 65s4 TO Sc.
Later Nav sold at 66ls.
Predictions of unsettled weather
caused additional strength later in the
cay. May advanced 10 66l5. The close
was strong. with May hISs higher, at
66ssQh.
Oats were heavy at the start be-
cause of renewed profit taking. May
opened unchanged to u lower, at 10 to
45is. and sold of to 445s.
The market became decidedly strong
in the final halt of the day owing to
urgent covering by shorts. December
advanced TO 116A and May to 1l1ls.
The close was at almost the OPP. with
December up IL at il6A and May up
1%G19s at Ills.
Close:
Wheat-December. 1le14 May. Ills;
July, 1914; September, 97ss.
Corn-December. 62ls: May. SOS u;
July. 661s@A.
Oats-December, AIS; May, 45ss july
43ls; September. 40.
Pork-January. 21.62l3G2l .65; May,
gl.65; July. 21.5712@21.60.
Lard-December. 12.S5; January,
1850; May. 11.9O@11. s212; July. 11.S7le.
Ribs-January. Il 40; May. 1l.S7la;
July, lbs.
Rye-Cash. 80; December, -; May, 50.
Barley-Cesh, 55aTl.
Timothy-AIarch. 3.95d4.05.
Clover-March. 1900.
Note-The Board of Trade viii close
at noon tomorrow and remain closed
until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
TO BUILD sI,zso,Ooo FURNACE.

CLEVELAND. o. Dec. 23.-Ths
American Steel and Wire Company will
Immediately erect a 81. ESQ, 600 blast fur
mace here. adding it to the equipment
Of the central group of furnaces, ac-
eording to an announcement just made.
The move. it is added. was decided upon
when President W. e. Corey. of the
United States Steel Corporation. mot
with officials here 3 month ago. The
enlarged capacity OF the central group
viii be $4,000 tons a ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
THE O D r X

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Flour-Quiei
and without quotable change. Re
ceipts, 24.50s.
Rye-Steady; No. . Western, s414 f
o. b. New York nominal.
Wheat-Liberal receipts and predic-
tons that the strike would be settled
today in the Northwest sent prices of
a to 4 at the opening. but the market
quickly rallied on professional buying,
and later was nervous and unsettled
with further liquidation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
FOR CANAL.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-congressman
James A. Tawney, OF Minnesota. after
reiterafing that the Panama canal
would be completed by January |. 1919.
at a total cost of 1915, 600. 600. said that
the congressional committee on appro-
priations would appropriate ss5. eoe. o.
for 1910 and 1911 and s4S,ooo.eo0 moxo
for the completion of the canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
HI LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Dec, 23.-American Sc
c~uritles opened quiet and unchanged
A light demand developed and prices
steadily hardened until noon when
values were from X TO y above parity.
The feature of the trading a Rock
Island, which touched 49,
In the afternoon New York sent sup
port sufficient to maintain values. The
close was quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
READ STAR WANT ADS.
DROP IN OIL EXPORTS TO
FRANCE ALARMS DEALERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Alarmed
by a drop from 81, 900, 600 to SCI, S65 in
mineral oil exports to France in a
month, American oil exporters have be-
gun a movement to induce Congress to
renew with the French Government the
reciprocity treaty which expired Oc-
tober 81. Exporters also hope for the
renewal of the treaty with Spain. also
a large importer of American oil, which
will expire on August 81, 1910.
The exports to Canada under the OPP
Grafton of the new tariff law have not
yet been compiled by the Bureau of
Statistics or the Department of Conn
merce and Labor, but indications are
that they will show relatively as great
a falling off in oil exports as those
to France.
<~..x UaHrn ans nuuNn nngvfU 1ra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
NOTICES.

No. sos.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
rFICE OF COMl1 COLLIER OF 7

No. 966.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or OF TIN
CURRENCY.
Washington, l.. G, December S. le09.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
TO the undersigned. il has been MADE TO appear
that The American National Bank of New
srk, in the City of Newark. in the County OF
Essex and state OF New Jersey. has complied
with all the prov isions or the statutes OF the
United States required to be complied with be-
fore an associa ton shall be authorized TO com
mence the business of banking;
Now, therefore, j, Lawrence q. Murray, Comp
troIler Of the Currency. do hereby certify that
The American National Bank OF Newark" In
the City OF Newark, in the County OF Essex and
State OF New Jersey Is authorized to m
the business of bankink. as provided in Sec
lion nfty-one hundred and sixty-nine Of tbs
Revised Statutes OF the United States
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal OF Office this eighth day Of December. 1900.
fSigned) LAWRENCE O. MURRAY.
Comptroller OF the Currency
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
REAL
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

N " w AlkN.
May N uemmendinger IN Harry
IaNIr ~ ~
mann w > hampurg pi, "a IL ; II
Merchants st, 26xl66.
David C. Crevllng to Thomas G.
Smith. S S Norman st, so fl w FIR
NJ CLINTON st 95x1oo
nar,, pnudaa ~ %,s
won fexr1 : : TN ay . r. atb e.
31x1oa
Mary Frank 10 peter Koeni1
Iiitletan av Isa ~ ~ O.
95xio0
Josenh ri Troiio 70 Era nceeca Riz-
uolo q carsida st 90 81 ~ r.
efh NV aoxioo sue ~ :"
Isoao N.than a. 70 uara ne
pdas, a. OK ~ mnass IN
blasl, " $ Bruce ST. 30 II n 1T ifth
w al r cern,rg ~ al ~ phii,n
"2StIinv ~ = EnrS 81 $40 81 ~
Baiiroad nj s5xi6s o. :" =
n~uiiroau ~, z'h!ve...
i'vsr s. LUZ Ha, ~ st aio ~ ~ Elm stt
oomgresn.Io1 Ahsns nussna % aoth
sIeSatiou Ansns lslaei, Mso. w"
81, ~ II $ ir HI eh 81. 9.S3e
s Somerset st. $40 IT W IN spruce
III I'LL ~ oh ct 3as ~ : fr
Il lazy 3 : iNth ST. 900 | . -
4ln ay' tvoA5pv
Slarelce r. 1ouhss 70 Liilo slo r.
W~asenlais W. s Sennnnmae aV' ''V II
m II craItnh nv,
Frankel, ; g eor Johnson av and
BigeloW y. asAvy
Wilour r.. lo"ulo - yonl ine gi
av iSrSa =" "
Julia A. Schmidt ct al 10 }. jacob
schmidt, $ s Durand ST. lol III G IT
Mulberry st. 25X9o..............-..
j.. jacob hmi et al 70 Jula a.
Sehmidt. n 8 n. Ganai ST. 100 II e
MI II snmi ID, 81 al 70 ! Jacob
Scfnlint, e $ MmlosIry 81, 90 II
II N, lanai ~, zoAioJ.,.
Jnila a. ocnineu. e. a. i,o q - - ~
rpst, II aaa.n "a III, ,rrant
uenrrfiu 81 70 Tharles + Fred
erickson, " S Clinton pl, n fir Oak
Msrc,s /, pnak 70 a. Erankei Heal
80 %o ~ : & nth ct n r. peat ST.
Ssxe9
Twsntietb c%entnrv i.and and l. co.
70 Waller E,rxleben. " $ Hun
terdon ST. go # s fr Runyon 81,
same to August W. Erxleben. W S
Hmnterdon ST. $50 IT $ Fl Rnnyon
ct o5x105
| waiter ID. Erxleben to Paul w. Otto.
w q Uunferdou ST. go TT $ FIR Run
Won st 25x105,
DI2 IN EfX1hDAn ~ 2aDlf. y
Hunterdon ST. 225 1T 5 fir Runyon
CT 95x1o,
/ Jacob Schmidt to Julia A.
Schmidt Q s Mulberry st. SIS II n fir
n. Canal st. 20x2l
ToWNSuIps
Philip Martin Yunker 10 Fred u.
Mayer. S. Orange, 8 c $ Sloan st, n
e fir LIST ST. 50xl00.
Sara b. S%turtevant to Frances NJ.
Faulkner, Relleville, n 5 Overlook
av. It's IT W fr Caroline st. 4lx1Oo...
lechia. E. Orange, lot IA, blk 4,
o5xll5. n s fremont av..............
| Francesca Rizzolo to Joseph Di
Trolio. f.. Orange. w s N. Grove st.
2s7 1T 5 fl ~Springdale av, 30x12e; and
other tract
Addie a. Dillon and hus ct al to Ed
mupd l.. Karig, f. Orange. W S
n. Park ST. 4sx13O
Emily G. Corbiere and hus to John
W. Goscman. Caldwell. e $ Orchard
ST. n fr lot 6. lots Z, 8, 9.............
Alonzo b. Kight to Thomas Bar
ton. e. Orange. W $ Midland av, 500
IT n fr Dodd st. 212x2O3. ............
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
provement Co. to Edward Dough-
erty. S. Orange, s $ Hilton av. 80
fit e fr Wellesley st, 25xl00. .........
Emily Il. Fairchild and hus to Morris
and Essex Railroad Co, Orange. div
line EuHice p. Robinson's Id. 1l9 fit
q Fl Reock st, 246 II square.........
| Thomas c.. Provost to Community OF
Sisters OF St. Dominic of Jersey
rit, Eo11unI1 a 9 Oak Crava rd =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentimental well-known
banker, when asked for his opinion of
the market and the probable cause of
the extreme dullness. said that in his
judgment uncertainty as to the none
tary situation was serving as a chief
check TO speculation. Most interests
believe hat money will not be a dis
turbing factor next week. or at any
time within the next month or two.
On the other hand they look for a de-
cidedly easy money market soon after
the beginning of the new year. One
of the most active and most important
figures in Wall Street today, when
asked for his opinion of the market.
characterized 1t as spotty, and said
that there would not be much change
until it broadened materially.
1t is evident that important plans for
The reorganization of r. l. are under
way. involving the granting of voting
power to the common stock. The COM
mon stock is the feature of the Ameri-
can list IN London this morning, where
foreign dealers again bought stocks on
80 per cent. of the calls sold a few
days g The stimulating effects OF
the higher dividends declared on the
Pennsylvania subsidiary companies
failed to disturb the lethargy of the
stock market. and the marking of the
high-priced coal stocks were also with
out any marked influence. Later on.
when this holiday and Indifference has
passed. these agencies will stimulate
higher prices. especially when further
talk is heard of increased dividends
on the N. Y. c. and Pennsylvania and
other properties. Brokers look for ar
irregular market today with heavy
dealings in r. I. and slightly better
prices for the standard railroad issues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York curb quota
tons are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co. "a Broad
street. New York. Bid. Asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

Western Union IL 774 1865 Z
Wis Central -. 1879 AZ 4S1e 4s5e
Westinghouse Ell. S11a Slla sf1s s1i2
Sales tod~ay-Stocks. $4,000 shares:
bonds. So 97 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EIseIe & King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

Newark. y. J.. December II. 1909.
The annual meeting OF shareholders for he
election of directors of this bank for the en-
suing year Will be held at the banking house
on Tuesday. January Il. 1910.
Polls open from 10 to Il O'Clock a. N
A S. TREAT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

UNION NATIONAL BANK
ELECTION.
Newark. y. j.. December II, 1909
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the eie.tion OF directors and for
the transaction Of any business that may come
before the meeting Will be held at the banking5
house on Tuesday. January II. 1910 between
the hours Of II O'Clock a. m. and Y m
A. w. cONKLlN.
Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

ANNUAL NATURALIZATION.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
OF AMERICA.
Newark, n. j., December I. 1909.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF this
company viii be heid at the office OF the corr
pasy. Prudential Building, Newark " J.. On
Monday, January y. 1910. for the purpose %
elect;ng dlrectors 10 serve for the ensuing year.
Polls open II a. m. close ~ m
EDWARD GRAY. Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
Newark. y. j.. December %, 1903.
The annual meeting of the shareholders Of
this bank fo- the election of directors will be
held al the banking house on Tuesday. the
eleventh day Of January next, between the
1ouHs Of 70 ami Ii o'clock a. IN.
WILLIAM J. GARDNER,
Cashier.
NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING COMPANY.
Newark. n. j.. December Il. 1863.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year will be held at the bank
ing-house on Tuesday the eleventh day OF
January next.
Polls open from Il 8. m. to u m.
H W. TUNIS. Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

nue. ana is the termlHhtiOn oI Inc seventh
course In the description of said track A. and
extending thence as follows: ~ South twenty
s en- ep f Seere and iG ffiy'nine t hun %aHiss Of %'I :
foot 1850 to a point of curve; thence CD curv-
Ing toward the right with a radius of one hun
bred two feet and thirty-fve hundredths OF a
foot uo2. s5) a distance OF eleven feet and nine
ty-one one-hundredths of a foot d1.aD to a
ing toward the right with a radius of thirty
seven feet ard thirty-ive hundredths of a foot
eight hundredths Of a foot 0s.es, to a point Of
compound curve; thence % still curving to-
ward the right With q radius Of one hundred 3nai
d02. 35) a distance Of eleven feet and ninety-one
one .hundredths Of q foot qI,sl) to a point in
. section aea mere ]. r sDah poies Tor supporting the over
the streets inside the curb lines, SO that the
nearest face OF the poles shall be one foot ID
from the outside tad "a 10 OF th fne p runb; sau re ale ao 1t
on map No. 70l3-L attached to petition upon
which this ordinance Is based. which said map
also shows the locations of the tracks described
The locations Of said poles being specifically
designated and located as follows:
Pole NO. is located within the n%ortherly
curb line Of Verona avenue, thirty-two feet
and four-tenthsS OF a foot t32.p westwardiy
fIom the westerly curb line of Mount Prospect
Pole No. is located within the northeriy
curb line of Verona avenue. one hundred and
Ave feet and seven-tenths OF a foot 005. u west
wardIy from pole No. l.
curb line OF Verona avenue. one hundred and
ten feet tilW westwardly from pole No. >.
Pole No. is located within the northerly
curb line OF Verona avenue. ninety-one feet C91)
~twa from pole No. g..
Pole No. 3 is located within the northerly
curb line Of Verona avenue. one hundred and
twenty-seven feet and seventeenth Of a foot
Pole No II IS located within the northeriy
curb line of Verona avenue. one hundred and
thirty Ave feet and seven-tenths OF a foot
Q35. y westwardly from pole No. o.
pole No. 70 is located within the northeriy
curb line OF Verona avenue, one hundred and
thlrty-one feet aud three-tenths of a foot
Csl.a) from pole No. II.
pole No. 10 IL located within the northerly'
curb line or Verona avenue. one hundred and
trenty-nine feet and scven-tenths Of a foot
l29.5J westwardiy from pole No. u.
Pole No. n Is located within Abe northerly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
Cayce.

c. E. Hoodenpyle was here Sun
day.
DR.. c. A. Wright and wife visited
relatives at Moscow Sunday.
Little Beth Huddleston has re-
turned to her home in Fulton.
Edgar Naylor and wife and Miss
Ethel Naylor visited relatives here
Sunday.
Judge ]. Naylor has returned to
his home in Hickman after a visit to
relatives here.
Charlie Bondurant and wife spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with re-
latives in Hickman.
Mrs. Clara Naylor and little daugh-
tiers and Miss Eula Johnson vitsiter
relatives in Hickman Tuesday.
Archie Bailey, of Campbell, Mo-,
spent several days here with his sis
ter. He returned home Tuesday.
Myatl Johnson and sister, Miss
Eunice, and Miss Cassie Beasley
we're shopping in Unien City Thurs
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

RAMS HORN BROWNS PHIloso-
PLY.
When you white. try to make
something.
Thoughts are things for brains to
work with.
The more helpless we are. the more
able God IL.
God loves to watch a real man 20
and grow.
Every man needs Christ and Christ
needs every man.
Let the aim be high and the en-
deavor will not be low.
Some OF our best lessons are learned
from our worst mistakes.
The man who has no mercy on him
self will have little charity for others
The Christian who is not wanting
mors religion will soon be without
any.
God must have us all the time. or
he cannot make US fit for his presence
at any time.
There can be no failure when We
are doing our best at the thing God
wants done.
The devil feels right at home In the
company some highly respectable PEG
pie regard as good.
Character decides everything In this
world, from the weight OF q brick TO
the size Of an army.
The value OF the service does not
depend so much upon what is done as
on the heart with which IL Is done.
There is a lot OF preaching that
would never be called preaching II the
preacher didn't take . text
A man 10 always greater than the
thing he does; greater than the
thought he thinks. and greater than
the song he sings. News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06
EPIGRAMS.

The real wit has little to say. but
makes that little tell.
Rafting ancestral bones 10 . poor
way OF getting a living.
The young long to be happy: the old
wish to be wise.
Consideration IL the most powerful
link In the chain Of love.
The wisest are the least sure. The
fool has no doubts.
Poiiteness is one Of the best invest
ments known. II pays enormous divf
dsnds-
Fools have their uses now a. In an
cient times but their professor carries
few honors.
Il 10 well to hold hard" when writ
ing letters. Written words have
double weight
Egotism and Flattery walk shipper
ingly arm In arm. while Wisdom
chuckles.
The snob snthuses according 10 his
hosts bank account. and his nnal 70
ward IL the door.
It's q tossup a TO which Is the more
intolsrable, the inveretate croaker or
the inveterate Joker.
Castles In Spain would be delightful
II one only could keep them from
topping over.-Minna Thomas Antrim.
In The sunday Magazine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

A city girl writes: cts a fond
dream of mine to become farmers
wife and meander with him down
life's fowery pathway" All, yes,
that is a nice thing to dream about
but when you have lived on the farm
and followed this meandering bust
ness for a month or so you will dis
cover a wide chasm between the
dream and the reality. You will
think of this about the time your
husband meanders off and leaves
you without wood, and you have to
meander up and down the lane pull
ing splinters off the fence with which
to cook dinner. And when you me-
ander around in the wet clover in
search Of the cows you will have a
dim perception that fond dreams dc
not always par out a hundred cents
on the dollars, and that there are
several meanderings in farm life
that are not listed in the dreaming
category. The meandering bust
ness on the farm in not what 1t il
cracked up to be.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-06

"Pedro's Estella," the worlds
record Jersey COW at the Columbia
State Farm, is dead. Her record
was $50 pounds Of butter in one
year. AS Macbeth said. "She
should have died hereafter"