davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
@runbsigsntnms . 1lebertraaanaen.

Slora 81. Noams an 8auG Mecrz
ideibt unb Sreoerid 8eusel, @runoitiid
IN Der Ode Der 2etpis StraBe ulb 0eipct
Ylaee; $3.50.
8iuiam 8rodnoip an Sulills @pr-
POLL, @runoftid an Der gde Der Renct
tno ,Barions Ctr; 5000.
ella Sbillippi an 8. 6. 8osbpi5ea,
8rnnbitiid i'm nelen gitbzglod 964;
$500.
G. 8. Sims an @auace Moaers,
9rnnoItiid an Warlborouab Blace;
$3.50.
Soa Graham ii. u. an George 8.
Bib, @runoitiid an Der Noroz@ondyr
StroBe, 9als $50. Ais; $1,000.
Setter Smlit uno $, 8. Quinn an g
5. Seioemonn. 1858 older 2nro;
$8482. so.
AIRS. q. unb Soc SO. gaieb an alfrcr
s. SEP, @runotiid i'm neuen gitbs
$. g. Steele, @refutor bes Nadlaiies
bon Glen Sulia Heeie. an Marb Cries
laber, @runoitiid an Der Soparo Ctr.
81.
@adlas bon Glen Sulia Steele ar
Uenrb 8riesbober, @runbftiid on Del
Gnincp Ctr; 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

Dos arieeseleno gu miloern uno Sos
8erantportlidfeitsgefiibl 81 iteigern.
gbenio menig, mie mir 5treit uno
ltnfrieoen unter Den Snoipiouen per-
binoern fonnen, ebenio menie fon-
men mir iie unter Den 8olfern ner>
binoern; ia, nielei6t nod meniaer,
oenn Die 8olfs=Snoipibualitat lit
BON Der Snoibibualitdt oes @m5el=
men bod nod peribieoen. Mber eben=
10 mie mir Ole neutrality-suspicious.
unter ben ein5elnen Meniden our6
moraliide nno intelleftl1eae Gnttpief-
lung perminoern t0nnen, ebenlo fon=
men Mrs inter Ben @olfern. Sc,
pieaeift nod better, oenm bier f l.
fen uns mieoer Die l1nterlhieoe
in ben beioen Snoipioualitdten. l1i1oH
oas mlB Dos 3iel unieres Strebens
9ot,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
y i.

Seute @benb finoet cine Ga
Notwithstanding oes @aaoa
ban=Sifets in Der 8eetbopell=Saa
itatt. 8. S. 9art miro Sen gor
lis fubren nnb Sobn 81. Sboof, :
8. &irfpatrif; s.. 6. Garter un0 I'm
oere &eoen bolten. M11d] cine G11
lprafe bon Wapor GoIaeban lteb
auf Dem 8rogromm.
Seuermebr6ef 8bil. @riab
bat getebl gegeben, glei6 beim eritel
Warm ellie groBere Mn5obl Seller
tpebrlente bin8uienben, UNI eil
Seller 81 loiden, 10 longe es nod
flein lit. Ser 8a6stum oes @e
l6aftsteiles unierer Stoot mad)
Dies notmenoig; es erbobt oie Cider
belt I'M Centrum unierer Staot
Natiirli6 profitieren allb Sic unoerer
Staotteile oaourb I'M 8erb1ltnis.
9ie Staot bat 5 8ouplaee ar
guena giita stroBe gefouft, mo Elm.
2iesgrnbe eroffnet merben ioa. Gu
onrd miro fir jene @egeno, no ieb:
StraBenarbeiten i'm @ange lino, oel
lange Weg bon Sen &iesgrubet it
Der Nabe Der San 8eoro Gue(ler
erlport.
Gas 9unoes=@eridt bat ent.
ldlieoen, BOB Bob 2eung, Elm mol.
bobelloer Gbineie BON 81 goio, mad
Gbicogo geianot merben iod, INN Ell.
men Bro5eB pegen gini6muggeln:
BON Gbineien in BEN Ser. Stooler
81 belteben, menn oas Supreme-Be
ri6t Der Ser. Stoaten, on melfes
ieine anipalte appediert baben, Oiei,
@ntldeioung llidt mieoer umItoBt.
gie 8raouierunes= Seierlidfei.
ten Der 8eocod Militarp S6ool ian.
ben ont Sreitog i'm Opernbous itat1
nno perliefen lebr be~frieoiaeno.
5ralllein Sermo Wentb, oie portreif-
lide Gioniitin, erfreute oos 9u6(;-
finn onb onrd einen ibrer porsiiqli-
6el1 8ortraee.
- Die @rbeit an Dem neren
Cob forage" @eb6uoe on Ser Gde
BON @alnut uno Starr StraBe miro
iest begonnen peroen. 0as @ebdu=
De miro 5 Stodmerfe bod, polia
MODERN in alen ge5iebungen ullo
oas groBte III Seros meroen. IS
miro nabe ON 100000 foIten.
Wrs. gmn1a 8urgeb, better I'M
ter ibrem 9iibnennomen MiB Gm.
mo Bunting befannt tpuroe am sSrei-
tog I'M 81. 9iltriftgerift bon i6rcm
bisberigen Soften Carl gurgeB, ge=
idieoen.
ISM. @infler, ieit 90 So6reil
Elm ginnobner unlerer Staot, Itorb
I'M Sauie ieines 8ruoers, 81. @inf-
Ter, i'm Ilter BON SO Sabren.
- 90 Ger 8ormonn unierer
8roBgei6morenen &err gbarles
8raebner, erfranfte, puroe SEER
Ibert Stepes bonn @eridt slum Gur-
mann err1annt.
Srau 90. 4ollmann aus 6rels-
burg meilt gum 9eiu6e BET i1rer
Sohter, Srm 8. o. Moedel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

Sn Der arona-3e6e Ser Sen
tone Goal 60" bel @rona, @eitntore.
lono @ountp, &c., ereignete iidl.
2000 Sub inter Ser @rboberflGdJe,
cine Brlperepploiion, nobel iieh@l
@rubellarbeiter idJmer nerlett nm
cine Fanif inter 200 anoeren Der.
porQernfen nurbe. Die Manner nib
rem ouf einem 3ug eleftriiGer
@abnwogen eerooe in Oie @rube eth,
un ibr 8aeetperf 81 beginner. MS
eiit 9lib aufleu6tete, Dem Elm obren-
b~etaubenOer Conner folgte. Sn Sem
8lauben, cine @rploiion idlageiloer
Better lei erfolgt. floben Die Wou-
l1er na6 Dem &usgong. 9a iih
ober feline @%rubeneoie bemerfbar
madten, febrteu einige bon Sen
Wannern 3uriid nno nobnen lid
Der 8erlesten an, Die nod einem sos.
pital in @reensburg perbra6t mllr.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
9ie gomntb=g onrt-giG beieitiat.

Mus WuItin fommt Die iebr er
freulide Nodridt baB oie gia
mel6e uns Elm nelles, inter Son
trolle oes @ouperneurs Itebenoes
Golrntpgeri6t bei6eeren iolte, belei
tfgt lei. 8ereits Dor eintgen Sagel
iprroe befannt eema1t, baB @iilfs
@eleralanipalt @oltboa bie 9tt
fir cine refine 2ofalbia erflGrt nllf
lein @uta6ten oabin ~abeegeben ba.
be, Die art unb @eiie, mie man mil
Der 9ia nerfabre, fei unfonItitl,tiu
llea. 4ls 2ofalbia babe lie oreiBio
Gage porber angefiinoigt meroel,
miiiien, ebe man ie in 9erotuna
nabm. 9ieies @uta6ten Ser @ere.
al-@npaltidaft nurbe our6 anoere
llrteile iiber Die Bill nod ~befrGftiat,
alt6 mur6en BON anoerer fadmdr
nii6er Sette peitere Sebler nno Tin
5ulanglidfeiten in Dem @eiese nah-
geipieien, 10 boB Der legale Status
Der 8orlage Elm INNER 5tpeife(bafterer
ipuroe.
0ie anbanger Ser 8iG, Die be-
fanntlid einaig uno allein bon ben
Brobibitionilten uno ben Seinoell
l~tnierer Staot, 8ouperneur Campbell
an Der Spite, befiirmortet muroe,
periudten inapii6en ibr 8eltes, Die
8orlage 5u balten. Sic beitritten ole
gerehtigung aIer ginn1noe, Ole ge-
gen lie er6oben tpuroen uno beboupte-
ten aud, baB maii Inn Die fonititu-
tione1en 8eoenfen Der @eneral-@n
malti6aft berumfommen fonne. Der
@obofat Saaam, elm eifriger 8efir-
iporter Der gia, peroffentlidte eiren
langen Mrtifel, in Dem er Die Mnii6t
Oes Siilfs-@ eneralonmalts @altboa
al entfrdftieen periu6te; es niiste
aber alIes nidts. Sober p%erniinfti-
&c Weni6 muBte einieben, baB Die
Sin, Die all uno fir fid cine 8er-
gemaltigung be6eatete, aud in Scr
Sorm oefeftip lei.
@eitiiet bierauf beidloB &epraien-
tont gerrea, Die gia init einenl
Sblage 81 pernidten Sn Der Sis-
uilg oes Observation-Disclosures an
6reitag erbob er ginmano ge-
gen Die 9eratung Der 9ia.
gr erflGrte, oaB bieie 8era-
tung auBer Sronung lei mo
perlangte, oaB Die @ia BON ser Sc
iddf~tsoronung geitriben merbe.
Spreher WaribaG pflidtete Serrn
9erren bel mo oa oas Salls feinen
gintpano bob, muroe Die 8ia BON Der
@eihaftsoronung geltri6en.
0amit lit iie in oieer Sorm be-
! ieitigt. Sic fam aber ieoen Gu-
genblid in elmer anoern Sorm iule-
ser ouftauden uno oesbalb gift
es poriidtig iein uno euereiid Sroni
MAIDEN gegen aae 8ergepaltigunes-
periuhe oieier Mrt. @s miro notia
fem; oenn Die Brobibitioniiten UNI
| Ser @ouperneur meroen ibr Spiel
idmerlih 10 obne 8eiteres aufgaben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
GuttGnidt niemaIs.

Sebr piele burd 3eituneen anee-
prieieite Seilmittel ertpeiien ii6 als
Seblidlag, penn man iie ontpenbet.
Slnt's 2iebtning Oil lit cine @lts-
nobme. 9os 8ertraten 5u linn lit
ongebra6t = man miro nie emit
taui6t, menm man es gebraudt. gs
lit iider bos eroBte Seilmittel fir
i6mere Sdqe, Die es eiebt. @egen
S6nitt- uno 8ronomunoen, 8erren.
fnng, S6mer5en etc. finbet es nidt
ieines @lei6en.
@eo@ 6. 8o6ood,
Donipban, Wo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
Herma u1entb.
aon5ert-Bianiitin BON Dien.
erteilt Mmiif 9 Mmtcrribt.
GIG @oroen Street.

o3ablt ibre @e!eIL
idoft i6neIl? muroe Scr
@ertreter elmer befonnten 8eriide-
rungs-@eieaidoft eefraet. r9as mill
ih meinen! Relllid fiel elm @eriider-
ter pom 9a6. Mls er beim 3. Stoe
oorbeifom, reidte ibm unlere 8elcn-
ihaft ihon ben gbed iiber Den We.
trog leiner Bodice bfots."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
aatarrb fam nidt furiert tperben

ourd lofale Gpplifationen, bo iie
ben SIP Der &ranfbeit ni6t errei6en
tounen. &atarrb lit cine 8lut< ODER aons
itituttons sarantbeit unb Inn ie gu beie
len, miiBt SIR innerlide 9eilmittel nehz
men. Sails &atarrbs&ur tpirb eiroe-
nommen unb tpirft brett auf oas 8lut
uno Die idleimise 0berfld6e. @au's
aatarrbs&nr lit feline GuadIalbers Neoiz
gin. gle ipuroe felt Sabren bon einenr
Ser beiten aer8te oieies 2anoes berDrSs
net unb lit Elm re9elmdbiges &e5ept. sic
beIte6t aus ben better befonnten Sonicu.
perbunben NIT ben beiten 8lutreilllz
e%unssmitteln, Die brett auf bic S6Ieims
oberfld6e pirfen. 9ie bolfommene
8erbinbuu9 Der 5tpei 8eitanoteile tit es,
mag fold iplnoerboae 8eialtate bel Der
3eilune bon &atarrb berborbrinet.
aabt gu9 3eugniiie mmionlt 9eben.
s. S. gbeneb & Co., gigent., 3oz
lebo, 8. @erfauft bon alien Gpotbetern,
Yreis rs Gents.
5aas SamiliensBilen iino Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
5.

vSat SIR Sreuno iein Sddfdell
ins Srodene eebradt?"
aNein, Der mar ielbit elm SdJof
uno iist lett auf Dem 9rodeuen!"
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18
WHAT 4 FORMER OREGON
FARMER THINKS OF WEST
ERN CANADA.

Albert Nelson left Benton Co., Ore
gon, in Sept, 1904, for the great
Canadian prairies. To quote from his
letter: Il was greatly surprised to
find such an immense stretch of rich
virgin prairie still almost unoccupied
in the very heart of North America
The splendid crops of oats, wheat, bar
ley, potatoes and hay 1 beheld in the
settlements made me very eager for a
piece of this rich soil, and l soon To-
Gated in the Goose Lake country. We
have here a great stretch of the rich,
deep clay loan of the saskatchewan
soil heavy and hard to break but
particularly well adapted for the re-
tention of moisture and production of
the bright No. / hard wheat, and
great crops of oats, barley, flax and po-
tatoes. 1 had 60 bushels of oats,
weighing AL ID. to the bushel, per
acre. Some of my neighbors had still
greater yields. Wheat yielded from 90
to 80 bushels per acre. We have all
done well here, and l could name
many Americans who came here with
means to go ahead who have done
big already. For homesteads one has
to go further west, but the best prai-
RE can be bought here for from $1,000
to $1,000 per acre. The climate is
dry and healthy. This is the regular
Saskatchewan fall weather frosty
nights. and bright, sunny days-ideaI
for threshing and hauling out of
wheat. The trails are dusty, as thou
sands of wheat teams are moving
towards the elevators.
"The sight of it makes one stop and
wonder what it will be in a few years
when the immense prairies get under
cultivation. Heavy snowfall is the
exception here. Snow generally falls
in December and goes off in March
1t sometimes gets very cold, but the
Saskatchewan farmer does not fear
the cold Winter is his season of
rest. The first or second crop he
builds comfortable house for him
self, and warm stables for his horses.
He need not, like some, be poking
about in the mud all winter attending
few beasts for livelihood"
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

army circle at Washington, are all plolnlhen'
figures at the White House MIS- harrington
and Miss Darlington were nelnoels VI '
little party who heard the result OF the noml-
MATING convention at Chicago last June with
Mrs. Taft in the office of the secretary OF war
In addition to the sons and daughter OF MI.
and Mrs Taft there are plenty of young people
at the White House from time to time repre-
senting various branches of the family. Inc
country became familiar with the names OF
Mr.. Tafts nieces and nephews at the time of
the convention i'll June, when they were on
hand to cheer for Uncle WILL Or Mrs.
Taft's five sisters. four are married, as are also
her two brothers, and all have families.
Mrs. Taft's sisters are Mrs. Parsons of Co
lumbus o. Mrs. Charles Anderson of Cincin-
natl. who has three charming daughters who
are graduates of Bryn Mawr, where Miss Helen
Taft is now a student; Mrs. Louis Moore of
Cincinnati, who has one little son. and Mrs.
Thomas Laughlin of Pittsburg, who has two
small children. Her brothers, William Her
ron. who married Miss Janey Esby of Cincin-
natl, and John Heron who married Miss
George Aldrich, both have young children.
Much of the domestic machinery of the
White House goes automatically, with little
variation from one administration to another.
Mrs Taft is good housekeeper. In the home
maintained until last June she had four serv-
ants, one Filipino boy brought from the
islands The house was tastefuly furnished,
many souvenirs of travels giving it an interest
ing background. Mrs. Taft's room was decor
ated in blue, her favorite color In matters of
dress Mrs. Taft has quiet tastes, She does
much of her own choosing and shopping, and
patronizes local shops. For evening she wears
white frequently though pink is perhaps the
color for which she has greater Partially. AT
a reception at the White House one afternoon
last May. the last formal function she attend
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

'plinss last summer she made the tour of the
course with Mr. Taft every dav. strenuous
,', an aS every one knows who has climbed the
nils and descended the dales of the golf in.
closure at that resort
Mrs Taft has brains, and uses them. with
out being in any sense aggressive or nedantic
she talks well, and looks well when she is talk
ing Her smile has the charm of intelhgence
tHaI quick nash of recognition distinct from
the lrozen automatic smile peculiar to many
women in official life on whom social duties
make many demands, even to that of contin-
uousiy looking pleasant" She has a generous
mouth and handsome teeth a straight nose
well proportional TO her other features, a
broad forehead, above which her brown hair is
arranged in a soft pompadour
In her knowledge of languages Mrs Taft has
an advantage over many of her predecessors
During their last winter as members of the
cabinet circle, Mr.. and Mrs Taft We're in
mourning for Nh. Taft's mother and they took
no part in formal social occasions. They have
many friends in many lands Mrs Taft how
ever, like many women who have grown M
in a large family of girls among whom the tie
of kinship is strong, has few intimate friends
She plays scientific game of whist. and has
gravitated here toward the women who take
the game seriously. OF these Miss Cannon
daughter of the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, is one who is frequently with Mrs
Taft. They drive together, one of Mrs Taft's
favorite diversions. and are often together at
concerts Mrs. Halle Erminie Rives Wheeler,
wife of the secretary of the American embassy
at Tokyo, is another of Mrs. Taft's friends. She
spent several months recently in this country,
and during part of the time was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Taft. Their friendship goes
back to days of travel in the east when they
saw many things together and discovered a
sympathy in the point of view
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

She prefers hats to toQues
The question has already come up as a mat
ter of speculation in official circles of Wash
ington society as to whether Miss Helen Taft
Will finish her college course or be a White
House debutante within the next two years
The question undoubtedly will be left to her
own inclination to settle
One afternoon last June when the eyes of
the nation were on Chicago, there emerged
from one of the big, substantial brick houses
III X street Washington, a little group of
figures including a woman who led the way
as Ihey turned into Sixteenth street and
walked southwark toward the White House
She swung along with step as elastic as that
OF the boy and girl accompanying her. They
talked and laughed as they went and their
voices, all pitched to the same pleasant con-
tralto tone, bespoke their knship.
Perhaps they noted through the green vista
of Lafayette park the glistening columns of
the north portico of the White House The
picture was a familiar one to all of them
That to the woman it stood for the moment
as the concrete presentment of fate toward
which her steps had turned % years before
almost to the day, who shall say? Her clear,
blue-gray eyes looked as unblinkingly at the
reality as they had at the vision. Though in no
sense under the spell of that faculty which
Thurlow Weed years ago declared had Devil
dered many men whose eyes were turned in
Indifference to the alluring possibility of a
residence within its walls She had a can
didate at Chicago that day, and if the question
were put squarely to her she was ready I'M
hesitatingly to avow him.
The woman and children made altogether an
inconspicuous little group as they crossed
Pennsylvania avenue and entered the big triple
department building on the corner of Seven
teenth street. The Waterman at the door of
thn WAY ptT11nn 1y,d 1 o in
the corridors recognized Them however, as
they made their way toward the office of the
secretary, returning the grinning Salutations
that greeted them ON all sides.
Mrs. Taft wore a white linen suit. A flower
laden hat shaded her face which retains all
its girlhocd contours The door closed upon
them and it was five o'clock before they re-
appeared. Was it the same party, had
that history making afternoon wrought some
subtle change? Mrs. Taft wife of the secre-
tary of war, was now Mrs. Taft wife of a
presidential nominee. Her step was lighter,
her eyes brighter. Happy? Surely. Her can
didate had won the first approaches to uti-
mate victory
They went as they had come, on foot, stop
ping in the street to buy extra for the
pleasure of approaching the good news from
another angle.
The wife of man already one of the most
conspicuous figures in public life in America.
Mrs Taft became from that moment national
figure. The November victory of the Republi-
can party but concentrated the attention which
had been upon her for five months as the wife
of its nominee. There were no longer favo-
rites in the field. Comparisons were out of or
der. The names of the presdentelect and his
family became household words throughout the
land.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

Gen. and Mrs. Corbin and
Gen. and Mrs. Edwards are
prominent in the social en-
tourage of the next White
House regime. Gen. Corbin
comes from Ohio. Mrs. Cor
bin was Miss Edith Patten
of Washington, formerly of
California. Their friendship
with Mr.. and Mrs. Taft is
of long standing. They were
all in the Philippines to-
gether. Gen. and Mrs. Cor
bin have recently completed
a handsome country home
at Chevy Chase, Washing
tons most fashionable sub
urb.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwards
are close neighbors of the
White House. Their friend
ship with the Tafts has al
so a far-reaching and inter
esting background. With
Gen. Edwards they have
reminiscencesin common of
many lands. The chief of
staff of the army and Mrs.
Bell and Gen. and Mrs. Gar
lington, with their pretty
daughter Sally, one of the
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

own kith and kin. Henry
Esmond embodied their
ideal of chivalry, and
Thackeray's whole world
of characters were famil-
lar figures on the horizon
of their imagination. Mrs.
Taft is loyal to her old
literary friends, and still
dips into their society.
George Eliot is one of the
favorites of her later
years.
She is a general reader,
the newspapers coming
in for a daily share of
her time. To any subject
in which Mr.. Taft is in
terested or of which he
is making a study she al
so gives her attention. AS
few men of the period
have had occasion to look
up information on such a
variety of subjects as the
president-elect, Mrs. Taft
has made herself a stu
dent of wide range. 1t
has intensified the sense
of comradeship existing
between them, and is per-
haps but another expres.
sion of the sentiment
which takes her walking
over the golf course with
her husband, though she
does not play. At Hot
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18
A Destination

She-I suppose your uncle didn't
fail to remember you in his will?
He-It was scarcely a remem.
brance-more like a faint recollection.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18
For Headache Try Hicks capudine.

Whether from Colds, Heat Stomach or
Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Lquid-pleas-
ant to take-Enects Immediately. 10, %
and SOC a Drug Stores.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

Some actors who claim to be welded
to their art have good grounds for a
divorce
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Mu-
rine in Your Eyes. You viii Like Murine
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

The airship habit will take an auto
mobile income.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

ed there as wife of the secretary Of war,
she wore demi-toilette of black lace
over white, with black and white hat.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-03-18

the White House regime with which
history connects the name of Taft A1s
compare with the hospitality of Madi-
son s, the elegance of John Quincy Adams the
simple democracy of Andrew Jackson's, or
the stateliness of James Buchanan's? More
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
old KING WINTER
RENEW STRENGTH
Storm Rage From Rockies to
Atlantic. rom Great Lakes
TO GF of Mexico.
HEAVY SNW USHERS IL
THhPPR0ACH Of MAY
In Mauy laces Winds Become
TornafS and Heavy Dam
&c Is Result.

Thursda April 90, 1909, willgo down
in wcothnburcau history as 2 day sci
dom If ev, parallelcd, From thc Great
Lakes 10 hc Gulf Of Mexico, from the
Rocky miutains 10 the Atlantic coast
the stor king RACED with nnabated
furv Dagrecablo as was th day IN
the Sal Lake valley, Zion seems TO
have be, especially favored When the
reports rom other sections an read
Monma and Wyoming siffcrcd a
blindi, snowsiorm that i'll many sec
tions ,sumed the proportions Of a biz
zard portions of Nebraska, colorado,
Iowa Kansas, Arkansas and Texan cN-
ccss;,ly high winds wrouIt great
d,m.s. while the turbulcu forces
scnmi TO center in Chicago, Eherc the
ycloiv of the wind was sufc,ent 10
mt he wires out Of COMMISSION Tor
w 4 fclcgraphic reports from the cast
r.c, consequently DELAYED and trag'
=, ary and il viii probably require
an,hcr twenty four hours Nforc Inc
fu, extent Of the damage can be as
ccaiued.
ruit growers and eardeners IN the
Sd Lake valley fear that tir frcezlpG
tc,pcraturc which followed tic ram ana
snw Will cause them heavy loss; as
~ warm her of the past rev days
bs rapidly advanced vegetation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
GOVERNMENT TO UNDERTAKE
BIG RECLAMATION WORK

Los ANGELES. April 2A.-Accord-
ing to +. NJ Murphy, president OF the
Santa Fc. Prescott 4 Phoenix railroad,
who is in tho city today and who has
just returned from an extensive trip
through the region of the Colorado riv-
or with +, \. Newell, director of the
government reclamation service an.
other big irrigation and reclamation
project is shortly to be commenced by
the federal government, involving
100000 acres Of rich land on the Art
IONA side of the Colorado river below
Parker. The project also includes the
irrigation of immense acreage on the
California side. Mr. Murphy under
stands ii is the purpose TO build hig
diversion dam above Parker, which
would irrIgate enough land to support
go, 900 people. The land will be re-
claimed and sold to actual settlers in
forty.acrc lots