davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
n egocIo lucrative

Pgede teueue en- una buena ' Sc
Eura Tcnla r-a Ia adquisicidn de tres
casas de madeira eD los uejores sItios
de ~autuTce. son de construction mo
de'ua r ,Cn Pgco- meses de tabrica-
das. no eslan ocupsaas por familias ;
ueueu o9uiralns por oUatro amos Y no
s- pte,E-a hsoet gasto aIguBO e1 las
alcss pernbstujgse los alquileres 81
ss.z rrmer7 de ,4da mes con tOda put
--a-sia1 - v-uteu Iuutas g sepaTa-
6z- Dari luiuTmes F. c Rodriguez.
sastFa., 4e ruFIeps a47.-San Juan
Ia l.au eva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
Casa de PrestamOsde J. RendOn
y COmpahia S. en- C,

FL lunes {: de Mario q las
2 de la tarde tendra lugar un
esplendido remate de las prem.
das que habiendo transcurri.
do seis meses no ban sido re.
novadas ui caDceladas Hay
de venta un precioso surtido
de alhajas allen q. Forta.
lea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

PARA La eREssNrE EsrAC1oN.-Los mu-
ehachos de ia Villa de Madrid soa los
cue dan resuelto el prob!ema de la genie
de gusto en Puerto Rico Elios .oa los
nnicos que ban conseguido tenef "n 81
uoaenlfico establecimiento si surt'do mas
completo de los srtfculos del tamo Am
snnnca faItan las Iegitimas cam'setas de
s,ens y de hilo oi carecen de las melores
nmedias para senoras nihos Asi como
v.,a eaballeros. Contracts directos con
ssbricantes les ponen en- eend'clon ae te-
ser euanto pueda pedirss q los melotes
orecios No hay quien YEA 90 esnpre los
sn.oov de cintas dorothy que Vsodsn
:, caiitas dos lasos una banda. sn ca
i,taa de seis LAGOS; podemes servir cuAI-
ss..;sr color precio desde 81 Is 10 81
iueao Yea eli gran iots de bordades 'n-
..ies cuva realisaci6n hacsmss "snos
4, Ia uoitsd de precio, I'm 'eias blancAs
de fantasia no tenemos eempstido'; 'en'-
mos tipos sspsciaIas en- Pers'An L""n'
Francb Organdi . cuapto al poohcS os
s,,sto oecests- pida muestra' S's't"
nuestros grades slmaceaes segurameh
e baIlara cusn.o nscests T. y. Ios
g'.lkfono 273. San FraDcisea 81 Ban
Juan, Puerto Rico. --
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

III, SALON MORGAN Cada Vez So-
t;ene neier .xito el acreditado ~stsbieci-
rniento do Ia calls de Ia Fortaleza tAii@n)
y eI pundo elegante de San Juan CUE
de otras parties vista Ia s'"dAd sncuen-
tra en- 81 cafe Morgan toda cIasa de h"lados
..fr.s.,s chocolates. cafe de la mejo' cali
dad. estuches y eajitas de bomhon'' pro
pias para rsgalos y 10 ma" d'I'"Ad" en- u"
Que en- materia de reportAr~ pueds dNHsa'
IN bu.p paladar la hor~ d" ai'no"rso
se sirven allf esquisitos lun"h" ~" "'''-
deis eI cafe Morgan Fortaleza FL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
Yentas de sOlares en- Santurce.

Cerca del Farquo Borinqusn en- Ia
oalle d olJa con asruado los bsv
de todos iamafos los mas peouebos
uenen 10 metres ce frc1te por Is
metros dc ioudo. Pacadcros 4 SO cen.
Iavos semaHaios Escrtara al psgsr
los PTlmeros 30 oentavos MARGARI-
DA &c 81 ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

BUEN DEPENDIENTE -Ofre,
ce sus servicios un joven robustc y
PRACTICE en- empleos de restaurants
hoteles. cafes. etc DiIiJirse P. l.
"Correspondencia de Iuerto Rico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
Sc ALQUILA

I'nacaSs de recieuta cons,
ITucciCu eD una de laS GALES
mas rentricaS de NifalaT. Para
iuiOTmeS Allen l6. 80,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
T'RASCASpl NO

L ~ ahCCa G LA W.
Este ferrocarriI. 10 ell que
campean todos 3uantos ade,
lantos mOdernos puedan con,
cebirse y algunos mas, aerece
especial ? detenIda nencion.
Ei tren que ;omamos cons
taba de tres sagones ? IN
furg6n, one iba ell dltimo. dis.
tingui6ndose de los demas por
10 pegaioso, hasta ell punto de
que tenia que llevar ND cartel.
en- rnatro idiomas. que decia:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

ENTIRE los compradores de reIcjes
& plazos en- Ia joyeris de KebrbahD
v Co. Sc ofrece un reloj "WslthaD Sc
manalmente La Ultima semans obtuvo
nno ell socio. Tito Santos SAP Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
Indie ador gen e1al.

- CONsETDs A LAS MADkE.s -Et IGa5- "a
r.anfe ae Ia 6s0ofe Wtnslow dehe usarsH stenpte 1N
IA nifos eetan en el perhato de "a detenctoo r!1-
norciona slivo lnmedlsto al pealeuo paciente pfo,
sngeto desplerta rnuy Vivo aiegre Es m1y g agrs
6sbie af paladar sama al nine aoanda sus d92ries;
hsce Mc(Ies la funoion dei estou4go y esWa to1
niest.n9s Es el neIoc remedio conocido para "a 9is
rres va prDy.uga esta de Ia dentcton de :islq4'T
"a otfs causa Tengase mucho euisdu en peqL =
.jaTabe Calmaute de la sehors WinaoS' sS a NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

TERRENO EN- SANTURCE.-Se Vep-
de una parcela de unos 5000 metro'
cuadrados, situada en- la "e'Ie De Canals.
4 ochepta metros de distanc'a de Ia Pa
ga del Nercsdo de dicho borrio de SAP
turce, v ep colndsncia por eI Ntrts con
sl "Paroue ResidenciaP' = Precio mode
RADIO facijdsdes para el pago -lnfor-
mara W Bosch. Tetuan 81 altos DIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
vIolenta.

IVaIo poI un f1asco de arnica spne
'u'0 rro y fuuera' ea csIO roe.te
IvIolenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

SOLAR EN- MIRAMAR vepdsss una
muy biep situado lnform1ar ep La
CorrespondencIa. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04

Be rt1 lmr---'a - vsnds pspsI
WY q lgl pss4a i-s 80 Ellgs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
VigOr del CabeII0
del DR.. Aver

Limpia toda Ia casps de IA csbezs '
mace crecer el cabeIlo rico = sbun,
iante. No mancha el cabello
2regunte usted 4 su msCico 10 cue
,ping Gel Yigor del Ca5el!o del
n. Aver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-04
FERROCARRIL

VIII.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

The doors OF the Spokane county lali
were opened Monday morning for the
release OF Winifred Meter, the 19-year-
old girl forger, her bond OF $1,000 having
been approved by Judge Hinkle, aud
0. k'1 by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
W. c. Donovan. The sureties OF the
bond are her foster parents, Robert e.
Motor and wife, Lucy; 4. Ray Williams
and wife, Gertrude. and Edwin I. Co
man. The bond was subscribed before
D. r. Lusher, justice of the peace at
Newport.
The Young woman was the wife for
a day of A. G. Daniels, railroad con-
struction foreman on the Milwaukee
road, and her real name is Mrs. A. C.
Daniels, though she is known by the
name of her foster parents. She lis ac-
cused of using the name of her husband
iu writing checks upon hich she OBJ
tanned money and goods, particularly
millinery, for which she seems to have
a special fondness
Though she has never lived with the
man she married, she claims she thought
she had right to use his name in writ
ing checks.-Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

SALE OF TIMBER, MISSOULA, MONT, De-
eember %. 1905, Sealed bids marked outside.
IBID, Tim Der Sale Application November 2.
1908, Kaniksu," and addressed to the District
Forester, Forest Service. Missouia, Mont, will
be received up to and including the Sth day of
February. 1909 for all merchants BILE dead tim
Der standing and down, and ali the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest officers. To-
Gated on certain designated area of approx
mately 1870 acres in Section 81, T. % n, r. 4 w.
B. NJ, within the KanIksu National Forest
white pine, 500 900 feet b. NJ. of tamarack, IS, 0OG
feet 3. NJ. of cedar, all living timber, and
go 600 feet B. NJ. OF white pine, 5000 feet B. NJ
of tamarack, 5000 feet B. NJ. of cedar, all mer
chanta BILE dead timber and an unestln ated
amount OF live and dead Douglas fir, log scale,
more or less, 1913 cedar poles, 81 feet or less in
length, amounting To approximately 22,S80
linear feet and 1928 cedar poles, 10 feet or more
IN length, amounting tn approximately 1850
linear feet, more or less, and an unestimated
amount of material suitable for cedar shingle
boas No bid of less than So Der NJ feet for
dead and live white pine, 50 per NJ feet for dead
and live tamarack, cedar and Douglas fir, ~
cents per linear foot for cedar poles. 35 feet or
less in length and 2 cents per linear foot for
cedar poles, 40 feet or more in length, and rs
cents per cord for shing!e bolt material Will be
considered. and deposit OF $500 must be sent
TO 1.-THE Western Montana National Bank,
Missouls, Mont" payable to the order OF THE
Western Montana National Bank" for each
upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The
right to reject any and all bids5 is reserved
For further Information and regulations gov
erning sales, address ". N. Millar, Acting Su-
pervisor, Newport, Washington.
w E. GREELEY, District Forester.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Will Build Down The River.

Manager Anderson, of the Newport
Telephone Co., has about completed ar
engagements for the extension of the
local line from Newport to lone. All of
the camps OF Grant Smith & Co.. along
the line OF the extension will be con-
nected with the local office.
The construction of this line will be
of great benefit to the contractors as
we'll as the residents of the valley be-
low Newport. A telephone line has
been greatly needed heretofore but the
patronage from the country would not
justify constructing it. With the great
development of the valley by the rail-
road such line is necessity and will
doubtless prove paying proposition.
1t is likely that the line will be extend
ed from lone to Metaline if the business
from that point will justify the extern
sion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
News OF OLD TOWN

McGoogan 4 Murchison, formerly Of
Taft, Mont. have purchased a lot OF
William Vane near the Newport lann-
dry and are erecting a building TO be
occupied as saloon The building will
be 24xs0 feet in size.
There are reports that three lots have
been sold to Taft parties, ami that three
more saloons will 60 up in the lower end
of town within the next two weeks.
j. c. Finstad, county commissioner
elect from Bonner county. was down
from Priest River on Saturday, looking
after doings in the Old Town.
James Dougherty is having an ice
house erected in the rear OF his prop
erty.
The Idaho legi stature has convened.
Paul Clagtone, the newly elected mem
Der from Bonner county, has been Sc
lected as speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentatives, and will doubtless make an
excellent presiding officer, as he is we'll
fitted for the position. The proba ill
ties are that Senator Hey burn will be
reelected, as the opposition to him ap-
pears to have died out, with the excep-
ton of few fellows from Nez Perez and
kootenai counties.
Miss Ida Baldwin has gone to Spo-
kane to finish course in instruction in
one of the business colleges at that
place.
Messrs. John Turnwalt and j. Ii.
krause have gone to Troy, Idaho, to
work on 4 mining claim in which they
are interested. Albert Peterson, who is
interested in the same property, will
leave Saturday to join his partners.
Charles Norman has gone to work for
Chas. Storms at the livery baru on
Washington avenue, new town.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Leonard Hickling and Claude
Walker are new pupils in the pri-
mary grades.
Daisy and Dorothy Dicken have
moved on ranch and consequent
" have withdrawn from school.
Willie Klopfel began school in
the fourth grade.
Lindel Griffith entered the third
grade this week.
Lorraine Moore is absent on ac-
count of sickness.
The severe cold weather is caus-
ing much absence in the lower
grades.
Maud Rowell is absent this week.
Joseph Roudwin entered high
school this week.
Ethel Hutchinson is absent.
Gene Ellsworth and Edward
Kelly were school visitors Monday
morning.
Nacation-a time to forget what
YOU have learned.
Leo Waterman entered the sew
enth grade this week.
Charles Peterson is absent with
Il sore throat.
Bertha Means, Louise Pauline
and Margaret Miller are absent
from the eighth grade.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the co partner
shin of John j. Gardner and Joe Schultheis,
uude rthe firm name and style OF Gardner d
schultheis, in the Town of Metaiine,, Stevens
county. Washington, has been this day dis
owner OF the business and assets OF said firm OF
Gardner & Schultheis, and the said Joe Schul-
theis is without power or authority to contract
effect said business, nor has he any interest OF
any character whatever therein.
Dated this Goth day of Decem Der. 1908.
JOHN J. GARDNER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Rehearins Refused

Washington, Jan. 1.-The $29, 200. 900
fine case OF the Standard OH Co. will
not be reviewed by the supreme court
of the United States.
The decision of the court to this effect
was announced by Chief Justice Fuller
soon after the court convened today.
The case came to the court on petit
ton for writ of certiorar to order up
the record in the case for review of the
decision of the United States circuit
court OF appeals for the seventh circuit,
by which Judge Lands original decis-
ion imposing fine of 500 ZOO, 900 against
the Standard Oil Co. for accepting re-
bates from the railroad companies, was
reversed.
In the supreme court the case turned
largely upon the right of the court to
interfere in view of the fact that the
case has been passed upon by the court
OF appeals, the government contending
for such privilege as a right, while it
was ui kCu III OeAaIA VI lue olt CouiP ailf
that the presidents were all against
such proceeding.
The action of the court consisted Of
the announcement that the govern
ments petition would not be granted.
The effect OF this decision will be to
leave standing tbs ruling of the court of
appeals, which was adverse to the gov
eminent and favorable to the company.
Get our prices on doors, windows,
paints, oil and hardware. We will not
be undersold. Lund Hardware Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
instruments Recorded.

The following is from the daily report
OF the Stevens County Abstract Conn
pany, Colville:
4 ]. Refs ct al to & " y L r, right
of-way 1t 2, l2-3l-45, 81.
John Gardiner ct al to & WV, right
of-way 1t 10, 6-34,44 nj OF sw4, 1894 43,
1898.
John E I.arl to 4 W n, right-o i-way
Its 4-9-l0-11, 81 BAH: set ned, &c. s-43,
1920.
John + Larl to I & W \, same az
above, 81,
Lewis z Larsen to Metaline Lead Co,
water right, ST..
Robert W Grinnell to + A Blackwell,
Its 2l-22-23, blk s, Usk. 81.
Asa T. Miller to I & W y, right-of- way
sw@ ne4, 743, $50.
Thomas J tIoisington to | & W \,
right-of way, Its Sc, 10-36-43, STA.
| Frank Shultz to 4 " N, right OF
way, 1t /, get ne4. 9-36-43, $445.
Charles Carter to Conrad Pfuger, 1t
| !, II % it 1t 8, blk s. Halford's addition
| to Newport, $50.
Charles Carter to Annie May Carter
1t 10, blk ?, Halford's add to Newport,
800
+ J Halford to Elizabeth Carter tract
in Sec. 13-31-45, $3.50.
W Cuslck to l 4 W y, right-oi- way
1t 2, seq nw4, 1898 "A, $3.50.
} " Cusick to & " y, right-of way,
1t II, l9-33-44, $3.50
/ Nettie r Luscas to K " \, right-of-
way, WI nwt, 20.37-43, $3.50
F. II. Clark has been appointed pub
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Land Wanted

In exchange for Spokane city property !;
good wheat ranches or 4 and l0-acre
tracts. d. f. Rice. 50 Symons Block.
Spokane. 9-S
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Bachelors Entertain

The Bachelors Club entertained
themselves and a few friends at their
ball Oh Monday night last with veni-
son supper. The feed was the finest
ever. and there was more than enough
of the luscious steaks to go around the
table i second time. DR.. Nelson iur-
nished the game. which he secured on
his recent trip to the Priest River coun-
try. The doctor also cooked the Juicy
meat and demonstrated to the assem-
blage that he was able to attend to
himself in that line, and that there ~as
no Immediate probability of his resign
ing his membership in the club on this
account.
The president OF the club, fearing that
his half-hearted allegiance to the OF.
ganizaticn would cause him considerable
embarrassment, remained away, but
was reported to have been seen at a late
hour emerging from the home of a young
lady who is trying to disorganize the
club. Some OF the other members, " no
have been accused of treachery to the
plans OF the club, thought it best to at
tend this meeting at least. 1t was de.
cided to give dance in the near future,
which is expected to be the event of the
aeason.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

F. II. Clark has been appointed pub
licity agent OF the Idaho 4 Washington
Northern to succeed g. f. Flag.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

The Idaho 4 Washington Northern
railroad has started condemnation pro-
ceedings for right-of- for its down
river extension against the following:
Lois A. Wey,ick, J. Sylvester Weyrick,
Arthur F. Patterson, Bertha J. Patter-
son, j. r. Patterson, Edward F. RAN
dolph and Ira A. Rouse.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-17
THE QUEEN CITY OFTHE DELTA

lof Greenwood today is superior to Der of years, and Elk Gov. Vardaman
that Of any city its size In the state followed with the Enterprise which
Greenwood began to assume iden- is now our esteemed contemporary
ty with the advent of the Georgia After his first defeat Maj. Vardaman
Pacific Railroad. A station wa established The Commonwealth,
erected near the present one. Main which al purchased about five
Greenwood, which consisted of a years ago by the present manage
very few stores facing the Yazoo Rv- meat. The Dnly Chronicle is the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-17

ed to Grenada and Charleston. At the logical result of legitimate caus
present, asa result of the consistent es. The period of the cityis broad
work OF the Greenwood Bushes est development is perhaps included
League and others interested In the in the past six years aud its process
welfare of the city, Greenwood now e. ire most active and conspicuous
has twenty five passenger trains en- today; In truth the cumulative eE-
ter1ng Its stations daily. Chains of forts Of past years are nov bearing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-17

fuence dominates the community must inevitably assure a large de-
and all who seek social recognition gree Of commercial activity, snfic-
must conform tot. A cordial well lent always to sustain a town of re-
come and the kindiest hospitality spectacle proportions. the inteli-
awaits every newcomer into the gence and enterprise of this people
midst of our people. The refine have not ignored the exceptional ad-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-23
TORNADO ANSWER TO PRAYER.
Some Cuthbert Church Folk Jubilant
Over NrecIx of fhe Town

Some Cuthbert Church Folk Jubilant
Over Wreck of the Town.
Cuthbert, Ga.-The tornado which
struck this place destroyed over 800
buildings, killed six persons, injured
twenty-eight and left 800 families
destitute.
All this trouble came in answer to
prayer, so some church folk say, and
was sent by God to warn the town to
eschew evil and pursue righteousness.
For week before the storm a
great revival was in progress and
there were nightly prayers for God
to send tornado or an earthquake to
warn the unrighteous On the night
of the storm nearly thousand per-
sons were at the revival service and
the storm came while fervent
prayer was being made for God to
send some sign to warn the wicked.
When word reached the church
of the awful wreck the preacher
made a strong appeal to the people
and in the darkness cries and sup.
plications went up to God mingled
with shouts of victory.
Next day praise service was held
that God had answered the prayer
and melted the stony hearts of the
people.
The property loss will reach nearly
100000, and many sufferers no not
enjoy the jubilation of church PEG.
pie.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-23
.TAFT'S FIRST MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS
Asks Immediate Consideration of
the Dingley Act.
DUTIES NEED CHANGES

The Successful Party in the Late
Election is Pledged to Revision
of the Tariff-The Whole Coun-
try Expects Tt.
Washington, d. C.-The following
message on the tariff. remarkable for
It's brevity and also very much short
er than had been anticipated, was
tent to Congress by President Taft:
TO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
II have convened Congress in ex-
:ra session in order to enable it to
give Immediate consideration to the
revision of the Dingley tariff act.
Conditions affecting production.
manufacture and business generally
have so changed in the last twelve
PEARS as to require a reimbursement
and revision of the import duties i'm
posed by that act.
More than this, the present tariff
act, with the other sources of Govern
ment revenue, does not furnish in
come enough to pay the authorized
expenditures.
s'By July first next the excess of
expenses over receipts for the cur
rent year will equal 500, 100000.
-"The successful party in the late
election is pledged to revision of
the tariff.
"The country, and the business
community especially expect it. The
prospect of a change in the rates of
import duties always causes a sus-
pension or halt in business because
Of the uncertainty as to the changes
to be made and their effect.
ut is, therefore, of the highest i'm
portance that the new bill should be
agreed upon and passed with as much
speed as possible consistent with it's
due and thorough consideration. For
these reasons have deemed the pres
ent to be an extraordinary occasion,
within the meaning of the Constitu-
ton, justifying and requiring the cali
ing of an extra session.
"In my inaugural address, stated
In summary way the principles upon
which, in my Judgment, the revision
of the tariff should proceed, and in
Dictated at least one new source of
revenue that might be properly re-
sorted to in order to avoid a future
deficit
at is not necessary for me to re-
peat what I then said.
. venture to suggest that the vital
business interests of the country re-
quire that the attention of the Con-
gress in this session be chiefly de-
voted to the consideration of the new
tariff bill, and that the less time given
to other subjects of legislation in this
session the better for the country.
(Signed) WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-23
Use Fresh water in Making Tea.

Some of the people never empty
out the water in tea kettle when
about to refill it. This is a great
mistake. If the water is to be used
for cooking purposes always start
with fresh supply of cold water
when you are about to set the kettle
on the stove. Another hint is this:
Never draw the water for the tea ket-
tie from the hot water faucet, no
matter whether the water in the tank
is heated or not Water from the hot
water pipes is never so fresh as that
from the cold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-23
Senate Again to Blame.

Speaker Cannon at the last Grid
iron Club dinner in Washington stood
up for the Senate.
"a crowd of farmers were knock
ing the Senate one market day last
month when an old fellow of only
one-horse power brain hustled into
their midst.
We'll. byes. said he, what's the
Senate up to now?'
Why, amt We heerd, zachery p
said young farmer, winking at the
others. The Senate's went and
passed bill addin' two extry months
to the winter
Zachary struck his forehead with
his red-mittened fist.
do tell he groaned. Gosh durn
the luck! An here am clean out
o. fodder. Boston Globe.