davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
POULTRY WANTED
IN WEBSTER
On "Wednesday, November 10.
We will load Car of Live Poultry in Webster,
land will pay the following prices in Cash.
Old Hens z Cents per pound i
Spring Chickens z Cents per pound. a
Ducks 2 Cents pound
Geese s Cents per pound.
Old BOOSTERS Cents per pound.
Turkeys---oId young---1O Cents per pound

Now the time Gull out old stock spring chickens
while cash market
men sell stuff weighed
ship nothing nothing
nothing straight
cullng dockage Now bear this in mind Your
they
but ship returns will show half cus
with Others
sold agents. bring poultry
will honest weights
and neighbors bring them
will prepared receive all that Remember
March 9th. Car will be in all day
Yours respectfully,
The CLARK POULTRY CO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
Gmpfana In Dallas.

~ q d o, 2eIdS, 20. Sll.
en- Dallas tpuroe Dem prdiioenten
eth erobartiser grpfans auteil. @ber
Dos Yrosramm nibte tnfoIee ieiner
SeiIerteit erbebIih gef:;rat ,per6en,
Inn ieiner Stin,me @eleeenbett gum
Gusruben su eeben. CT mubte frii&e
Rrdfte iammeIn, INN bic ieiner tn
81. 2ouis bartender anItrensungen
alsbalten AZ t6nnen. Grob6em rebete
er audi bier auf benz NuSiteIlunes.
pIate Dor einem dablreihen pnbli'
FUN, aog Iid ober nod Dem Banfett,
Sds linn bon Den @intpobnern Der
StaSt segeben tuuroe, friibaeitia in
ieinen 8abnipaeen 5iriid. Gm Conn.
tag firth s l1br 80 flbr Der Sus
Ses BrGiiSenten nod ct. 9oltis ob.
g6llise Seiicrfeit.
2ittIe st 0 d, lrf., %. Oft.
glui ser 8eiterreiie 0eS 8rdIiben.
TEN bon 8ollas nod ct. 2ouis per.
iaate ieine Stimme infolge bes an.
oauernocn WiBahtens Der gnoro.
niingen ieineS glr5tes, Ser inn mel.
teres Spre6en ernltlidl pioerraten
batte, pollit6nbis. STR Sait
t.at ouf Die 8latt, crm binaus unO
poIIte 81 Ser uniiberiebbaren Wenge,
Die ieiuer martete, reoen; aber ieine
5timme ipar niht mebr porbanoen.
Rur elm leiies SliiItern faum aui
Srei SUB @ntiernllng perltonolid,
puroe borbar.
Gem 8ublifum id)ien Die Si'
tuation aniangs laherlid az fem;
aber nadbem Der Br1iioent es nit
Letter Stimme iiber Die llria6e ieiner
Seiierfeit auigefl1rt bate, NOR es
nit iebbaftem 9eiiall iofort bel Der
SanS. 8olnerneur Gonasbp bon
arfanias uRS General Botpea
CLAYTON iprangen in bie @reide
nnS beeriidten Sen Braiioenten
NIT Idngeren anipraden BEL benz
Gintritt in ibren Staat
in WiKonri.
st. 9ouis, no, 90. Oft.
Der Br1iioent teilte bier ieine 8eit
am Wontag 5fptiden Spei Stdbten,
tnoem er 8 Stunoen ct. 2oliis uno
an6ertbalb Stun6en Sit|St. 2ouiS
mibmete. Serr Taft fam Inn 71a llbr
morgens bierielbft on un6 tpiroe am
Wabnbofe BON benz @n,pfanssfomitee
bes bieiieen $anoelsflubs feierlih
begriiBt. Sooann fiibr er NIT benz
Mutomobil nod benz ct. 2ouis Club,
pojefb1t oas 6riibitiid eineenommen
ipiiroe, tpelhem anber Der Beglei.
tung oes YrGiibenten 65 Witelieoer
bes $anSelsfIubs beitpobnten.
SIM Rcloiielrm batte ct 6araui Sc.
leeenbeit, 200 aonsreBleiite unS 33
@ouperneire 81 begriiBen, Die oils
Gd5te ser 3tga Der @eihdftsleiite an
Der Miiiiiiippifabrt teiInebmen ,per.
ben.
9as Spfer ibrcs Watten.
BaibingtoM 8. s.
Grau Gpelpn 2ouiie SEort puroe
auf benz bieiigen 8abnbofe bon ibrem
Gntten burh Repolperibiiiie idfper
perlett, ipeil tie iih tpeiaerte, Dem
Diibnenleben 3u entiagen uno oas
ungliidlide 8uiammenIeben nit ibm
uieoer auf5ilnebmen. SIR @atte er.
ifoB iid itnmittelbar nod bieien
WoriaIl ielbit. Or mar elm ebemaIiger
Str1flins, Der bie iett 23iGbrige
eyrau beiratete. als lie nod elm babes
Atno mar. Sein Spier Iiegt i'm
&oIpital unter Debut ibrer Mlutter;
e. TT cine Operation erforoerIi&. Inn
Ste GugeIn, oie ibr in ben Miiden ae.
briinsen iinb. 81 entfernen.
UrnbennnsIid.
&artsborn. Otla., 81. Oh.
Bel elmer grploiiou IN Der Wr,be
70. 8 Der ryiod SSLon0 Cool Uemh,g
Gcuponp- tpasr6en tpd9e, em3&
at Wereaptrter oet0tst.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
1ID|NCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
LAID TO YOUNG SOCIALISTS

Bomb Received by John Hammar.
Manager OF the Stockholm Export
Society, Believed to Have Been Sent
by Them-Hammars Thumb and
Forefinser Torn on and Face sever.
Iy Injured When the internal Ma.
chine Exploded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
Nms Giierindf.

Gbdcag 70. III.
Nus Mut ooriiber, Dab Rute sSnDo.
bime, tpie iie ibm erodblt batte, eirten
m1eren beirute1i ipoiiie, per1uam0ete
Step8m Rpufinf oos i,in9e w@6&en
6ur9 einen 6da,6 unb baeisu bormsf
S<lbfimcub.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

&artsborn. Otld., 81. Oh.
BEL elmer Grploiiou in Der @r,tbe
70. 8 Der rNod SsLono Cool Nehyhsg
Gcuupunp- tpisroen tpdte| duS&
at Heroartester oetotst.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
g e,p Uorf, %. Oft.

yt e1p u OFT. 20. All.
Ter Gro5eB gegen Die 3oloefraii-
banten HbiIipp ilno slntonto Weriica
eapinnt BON rag su Eoge elm ienia.
tioneueres slnieben. 9tahoem bard)
Die Observation-Disclosures feItgeltellt NOR.
ben hit, DaB in Den 0linoes5oa1nltern
aus8eoebnte 3orritption ibr @elei
getrieben bat, lit iest ben gunoesbe.
BORDEN Yiitteiliing boDou gentadt
worSen, baB man iid ale WGibe gibt,
Die in Dem Yro5eB illngierenoen Se.
fdpporenen 5u @irniten Der Ingeflag-
ten az bethlehem.
Die Nanren un6 Die abreiien Der
@eih,porenen, on bic man NIT Der.
artigen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - IS
itebt az boffen, bob es bel bloben
Deriahen eabIieten 1T - berongetre.
ten 1T. ftnb ben Behor6en betannt &C.
geben tuorben, un6 bteie bdben fcfort
Detettipe init Der ltebertpohung Der
Ber66Htigen bealftrast. geahirlid)
.ptr6 Der Code bon @erihtsapcgen
iofort ouf ben @r,tpS eeooneen uno,
Inn Sale fid beLofterbe Sataden CT.
geben foIlten, bic 4ordequer3en bar.
aus geaogen tperber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
Die Aunofabrt
oes prahofnten.
Serrm Salts gnfcutbalt ami Del
Sand ieines Srnbrs.
HadD0ri6lidJes Gimtretfn
fir lsinnenmaG erItraBsn.
geriasen Der Gimme infulse bon
lleberauitreugnng.
8reoorn Ser 81 Oft

Sregorn, Sey, 81. Oft.
am Mittpod nofprrittog nsohtc
pr6i6ert Erft ben sepLanDen @ms-
flag nod Der obberen Monoe feines
Bns6ers, nod Simeon. Die Stpede
bAnbe nm M1,ton,obI utrii6aeIegt.
Vim 9tele ar,seLmsst, ittes $err Eaft
NIT ieiner Besleihnrg al pferbe uno
kjiGti9te Die osisgeoebnben arrlngen
ber Gurn. Sn feiner @eienMdt be.
foarben ii4 auber ieirem 8r,sber, iei.
rer Sdppdserin ,n,b beren Sodter
nod Scfepb 8. Gregg, Serrn Gbarles
q. Snfts @eM1ftsteilbaber, Der Sol
Nerr Der rSaft-Band- @anf" $enrp
g. goger, Straightforward Gidinfort,
Aupt1n 9iin uipb arpbere.
!Sn 8nniten Der 8aTeritrafen.
sM ieiner 9te6e Dor Der 5rutiferl.
iioatlidsn 2iga fir 9innenlano.
Buiieritraben iprah fib PrGiioent
TAFT nit allern geafyorud ou @uniten
ctnenS praftiiden Spiterns bon Sn.
acknowledgements OILS zines Wtttels
sur 2otltroIle , Der Gienbubnraten
aus urrb frat Iebbaft fir Ben @eomn.
hx, anIeiben fir Die Ql,isfiibrnng
zines iodten Spiteues mif5upebnen,
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
Q ne-Handed Man
is Good w orkman
Frank Ussery, Former Locomotive En-
gineer, Skilled Enough to Help
Build Theater.

-Cheerfuiness. ontentmen and a sunny
disposition are valuable assets 20 any man,
especially to one handicapped through the
loss of some membe of his body, or who
is incapacltated through some other mis-
fortune. Such virtues are possessed by
Frank Ussery, a laborer on the new Bran
deis theater, Eighteenth and Douglas
streets.
Eleven years ago Ussery was pulling a
freight on the Minneapolis & Omaha rail-
road. His train was wrecked and the brave
engineer, who stuck to his post, suffered
the loss of his right hand above the wrist
But a little thing like that did not deter
Ussery. Equipplng himself with a steel
hook attachment he set about to perfect
himself in its use and today handles his
right arm as we'll as his ~uninjured left.
1t is an interesting sight to watch ussery
at work. Holding the handle of a short
shovel in his left hand he sticks it into q
pile of sand and gravel. with his righ.
arm and hook the shovel is lifted and the
load thrown to any point desired.
Ussery said his right arm with the hool
attachment was capable Of greater strength
than his left. Ussery works with a smile
despite his missing ham He appear
joyial and contented and gives every indi
cation of being able to make his way il
the world along with those VINO have tw,
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
coast, accompanying Mrs. Keen, who has
been in the west for some time.
OCTOBER NOT WET MONTH
Only Had 40 Inches of Rain I'm
Omaha, which is Far BE-
low Normal.

An average temperature and precipita-
ton below the normal for the last thirty
nine years were the characteristic features
of October. according to the monthly
meteorological summary. just issued by
Weather F~orecaster L. A. Welsh, in charge
of the omaha station. The average tenn
p~erature for the month was 81 degrees, as
compared with an october average for
thirty-nine years of 542.
Precipitation during the month was 10
inches. as compared with an average pre-
clpitation for October for thirty-nine years
of 2.45 inches. The highest temperature
last month at the local station was 80 on
the second day Of the month and the low
est 26 degrees on October 1918. The great
est precipitation recorded in t~wenty-four
hours was .S5 Of an inch on the last day
OF the month
There were fourteen clear days, six
cloudy and eleven partly cloudy. Killing
frost was recorded on October u.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
GREAT L[NOLEUN PURCHASE
Brandeis Stores Secure a New Eng
land Manufacturers Entire Stock.
SALE SET FOR NEXT MONDAY
Two Entire Carloads of Floor OIIcloth
and LinOIeum VIII Be o at
About Half the Regular
Prices.

Brsndeis ready cash has once more
brought q big stock to Omaha. A new
England manufacturer was hard pressed
for ready cash to meet an obligation. He
wired to Brandeis and disposed OF his
entire stock at a low figure.
Brandeis considers this by far the most
fortunate purchase Of this kind ever made
in Omaha. The bargains will be remarka-
BILE.
S5c quality, 4-yard wide linoleum, in full
pieces, will go at 49c SO. I'd,
$1.25 quality inlaid linoleum, extra heavy
and 2 yards wide, will go at CSC 50. yd.
75c quality, 2-yard wide llnoleum, in full
pieces, will go at 3&c SO. I'd.
Mill lengths Of 75c grade linoleum, in
2-yard widths, go at 25c SO. va.
S6c quality floor oil cloth, an immense
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
MOTHER SEEKS HER LOST SON
Mrs. William schlernitERuer of Pitts
burg Appeals for Her
ing Roy, Willie.
e schlernitzauer has wandered far

Willie Schlernitzauer has wandered far
from home. -r .aaa- ~ r-
The police have been asked to locate
Willie by his mamma, Mrs. William J.
Schlernitzauer OF 1888 Brownville avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. In a pleading letter re-
oeived at the station, she asks the officers
to find Willie forthwith and deliver the
following message:
Dear Willie, why don't you come home?
II you only knew how badly we feel I am
sure you would come. There will be no
punishment"
Willie and his prolonged cognomen dis
appeared on September II, when he that
morning started to work, and has been
seen no more. He is 10 years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

Mrs, Louie Hite, 42s outlen ST.. Danville,
H.. writes, October /: "Foley's Kidney
pills started me on the road to health. L
was treated by four doctors and took other
kidney remedies, but grew worse, and was
unable TO do my homework. and the doctor
told me 1 only could live from two to six
months. l am now so much better that I
do all of my own work, and l shall be very
glad TO tell anyone afflicted with kidney or
bladder trouble the good results received
from taking Foley's Kidney Pills" Com
mence today and be well. DO not risk hav-
ing Brights disease or diabetes. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
TWO GIRLS FOUND IN RESORT
Mere Children Are snatched from
FOrcible Detention and Given
Into Juvenile Court.

When the police raided a negro resort at
1903 Cunning street Monday night they
found there a girl OF Il years, Frances
Elligan, who was, ii is charged, forclbly
detained for immoral purposes. A second
inmate was Cecile Irwin, a girl of II years,
the mother OF a tiny infant. The two
girls and the infant were turned over to
the juvenile officers.
A j. Fields and his wife, Luverne. ne.
groes, were arrested and charged with
keeping a disorderly house. The place was
raided on complaint of a negro who gave
his name as Harrigan, claiming TO be the
stepfather Of Frances Elligan.
TIL case win be tried Wednesday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

lishment of the oonapany's offices in this
city last September
Il used to travel out OF Omaha said
Mr.. Underwood, and / always like to
come back here. Every time / take a look
there are signs of great Improvement. The
fact that the Ne WORK Central lines de-
cided to establish offices in the city is a
pretty good sign of our faith in Omaha,
isn't it?" ..- &.
No Numbers for Vice Presidents.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, s. st. Paul rail-
and other railroads in not placarding its
vice presidents with numbers.
e.. W. McKenna, formerly known as sec
ond vice president, now becomes vice
president in charge Of construction and
operationgtE. S. Kelly, fourth vice presi-
dent, will hereafter be known as vice presi-
dent in charge Of traffic.
Railroad Personals.
Harry II, Fennimore of. the general Of
fices OF sthe Rock Island lines is in the
city. 3
l.. w. Wakeley, general passenger agent
Of the Burlington route, has gone to Den
yer on official business.
C. e. Fuller, superintendent Of motive
power and machinery Of the Northwestern
line, leaves for Chicago on business for
Inc company.
Albert l.. Mohler, vice president and
general manager OF the Union Pacific rail-
way, has returned to Omaha from a hunt
ing excursion to Schickley.
w. w. Keen, station master at the Union
station, has returned from the Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
HILL WANTS MORE SPACE
Great Northern President Shows In
creased Interest in Corn Show.
MINNEAPOLIS EXHIBITS TO COME
Grains aud Grasses which Took First
PriSes RtstAe Dry EARNING EN-
position wan ne Sent to
Omaha.

Louis w. Hin, president Of the Great
Northern and son Of James J. Hin, the
great railroad builder, wno'is taking such
an interest In the National Corn exposition
and who will speak at the, corn show, has
notifiedfthe directors that he will send to
Omaha : the prize winning grains and
grasses from the Dry Farming congress
held last week az Billings
Mr.. Han has wired for additional space
to care for these exhibits, and General
Manager T. e. Sturgess has rearTanged the
exhibits to allow the space M has wired
MIR. Hin to that effect. With this addi-
ton, the, Great Northern VIII have one Of
the largest exhibits at the show, although
there snot a mile Of the 1000 OF the Great
Northern in Nebraska,
chief among The exhibits which will be
brought. to Omaha by Nj. nm are the
prize winning grain grasses and corn from
Dawson county, Mont, which won four
silver cups and forty ribbons at the Dry
Farming congress and which are expected
to rival any grains shown AT the omaha
show. t
IN a letter TO Thomas Matters. w. X.
Schuster Of WlbauN, Mont. says: When
l.. w. Hin saw these grains and grasses
II took him about a minute TO say that they
must be sent TO. the Natiohal Corn exposi.
ton in Omaha, and then placed in the ex.
hibit hall OF the Great Northern railway
at st. Paul, where they will stay. Mr.. Hill
will take personal charge Of bringing the
exhibit as a whole 20 Omaha"
Make. Hit with HOIdrese.
G. W. Holdrese,. general manager of the
Burlington, is especially pleased over the
coming of this exhibit, as he owns thirty
sections Of land in hat county. With this
display. as Wen as that Of the Montana
state exhibit which ~ to show dry farm,
ing methods and results, the arid region
OF the west win play a considerable part al
the National Corn exposition. These dry
farming exhibits will be among the mos.
attractive at the show, telling the story a,
they do, OF the redemption Of the great
American desert by teaching how to pre-.
serve the scanty moisture.
Among other prizes offered to dry farm.
ers is a silO worth 500, and besides there
are many other valuable prizes. This /,
offered for the best ten carr. Of corn pro,
duced by dry farming west OF the 10
meridian where tho rainfall averages les,
than twenty inches per anuum, 1t wa,
given by Il. c. Hargfoye- OF Des Nome,
and is a vaiuabIe prize FOR a farmer
whether he is engaged Ia arid agricultur,
or not.
Mr.. Hilrs exhibit Of prize winners viii b,
placed near the display of the Grea,
Northern railway ia the Auditorium annex
one Of the exhihits,o OF the Great Northern
Is a large map 81 The Northwest. showlnl
soils and 11cts, which cost $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

w. II. Underwood, assistant general pas
senger agent. and L. d. Heusner, general
western agent for the Michigan Central
with headquarters Ia Chicago, are the
guests Of James S. WiIebrands. local gem
eral agent. This~is the first visit OF the
Chicago officials in Omaha since the sstab-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
Building Permits.

Marie Huller, 1913 South Twelfth, frame
dwelling, $1,000; l.. b. Woods, 6ss Central
boulevard, $500; Alex Beck, Sixteenth and
Sherwood avenue. additional story to
apartment house, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

The successful medicines are those that
aid nature. ChambeTlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

lot, at 15c so. yd.
Thousands OF yards of floor oil cloth and
hnoleum. in lots too small to advertise.
All on sale Monday, November s
BRANDEIS STORES
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
WOOD WORKERS WAR
ON N WINDY CITY
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR TAKES ACTION WITH
THIS BRANCH OF MEMBERS

CHICAGO, April s,-The Chicago
Federation OF Labor has expelled all
the locals OF the AmalgamaIed Wood.
working Union. The drastic action
is the outcome Of a bitter fight for
jurisdiction between the Woodwork
ers and the Carpenters, in which the
latter charged that union woodwork
crs had taken the place Of carpenters
on strike.
Notice has been served on the Of
dcers Of the Federation by the Wood
workers delegates that an appeal will
be made to the American Federation
of Labor. That the appeal OF the
Woodworkcrs will intensity the fight
between the two organizations is SAID
TO be certain, as the carpenters, who
have the stronger union. will start a
war OF determination against their
rivals, They have been prevented II
the past from doing that because
woodworkers we're recognized by the
Chicago Federation of Labor and had
the support of labor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
COAL TEST NEEDED N
CHICAGO AND ASTORIA
FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS
MAY BE HAD FOR ASKING
AT ANY POINT,

CHICAGO. April s,--Members OF
the Chicago Dealers Association are
investigating charges that the city IL
expending huge sums ior coal pur-
chased upon slipshod and "loophole'
specifications.
II Is declared the contract entered
into by the city is such that ample o9-
portunity is given for iavoritsm aud
that even an avenue is left open where
by dealer may agree TO furnish a
superior grade Of coal and deliver a
much inferior article,
The coal dealers lay special stress
upon the provision in the speeihea-
tons giving the commissioner OF pub
lie works the right to test coal deliv'
erded either by the evaporation meth
Cd or BY what is known as the analy'
teal test, 1t is asserted that the com
missioner can interpret the specihea'
,ions, TO suit his own convenience
Attention Is called to the fact that
the United States government years
since abandoned the proposition II
purchasing coal upon the basis q
evaporativc tests and now buys all
| OF its coal upon the analysis basis,
The federal specifications, ie Is as,
serted, are in use in nearly all Of the
large cities Of the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
LONG DISTANCE CHASE.
italian Murderer Captured In Buenes
Ayres and Brought Back,

NEW YORK, April s,--A torn lcs.
ter left earelessly IN his room was
the means by which the New York
police tracked Vito Damaiano, an
Italian real estate dealer, TO Buenos
Ayres, BY this evasive clow alone he
was arrested In the South American
city last June and arrived in New
York yesterday on the steamer Verdi
He is charged with the murder Of
Antonio Lombardo, which was COM
mitted in this city February 4, 1907,
After the murder and the disappear
anee OF Damaiano his room was
searched aud letter from his brother
IN Argentina was discovered Though
dated some years ago and badly torn
detectives formed theory that he
probably would visit his brother, and
in this way the arrest was effected,
Police Lieutenant Rocco Cavone who
brought the prisoner back to this
country, was close friend and asso'
eiate OF Lieutenant petrosino, who
was assassinated recently In Italy In
South America Damaiano successful
" resisted extradi,ion for nine months
and authority to bring him hack was
not obtained until his case was car
ried 10 a court OF superior jurisdie'
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
WHEN A WOMAN WILL"

NEWARK. N. ]. April 5.-Miss
Anna c. Ward, a spinster and sole
survivor of a noted family Of this city
is defying the county park commits
sion to seize her house and the spael-
Gus grounds which surround 1t. The
commission condemned the property
in order to convert it into a play
ground, but Miss Ward, who lives
alone, had barricaded herself indoors
boarded up the windows and defed
the authorities TO enter She has
crossed the boundary lines Of her
property but once in twenty years
That was four years ago when she at
tended the funeral of a sister. Re
Gently she refused to go to the funeral
of brother-in for fear some
action might be taken in her absence
to deprive her Of her home.
Miss Ward is one OF the mysteries
of Newark. She was a belle in her
girlhood days, when she went abroad
to study art in Paris. Returning
several years later she became re-
cluse, refusing to renew friendships
and making her home in the old man
sion she now occupies. She is an
aged woman now and her only visitor
is a nephew who is physician,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
SPLENDID CONSULTATION

CHICAGO, April s.-Direct con
nection between Chicago and New
York was completed yesterday when
a train pulled into Pullman, over the
tracks Of the Kensington & Eastern
Railroad, completed less than IS min
utes before. The line connects the
last gap in the system OF interurbah
lines which stretch across the contin'
ent to Chicago, from the eastern sea-
board and trip TO New York over
lines operated by electric power IS
now possible. The route is still a
little roundabout il is true, but il Is
there and the dreams of electric rail
road promoters have been realized
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
DUGAN DUBIOUS

NEW YORK, April s..Eddie Du.
gan, the Jockey is back in New York
after having failed to procure in Eng
land, a jockeys license. He went
abroad hoping to ride for Harry
Payne Whitney. The license was re-
fused, it is understood because Of Du-
gan's record in this country as a
rough and foul rider. His standing
in America is to be considered at a
meeting of the Jockey Club license
committee here If he is placed on .
good footing on the eastern turf II
is expected that he will make applica-
ton again in England.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
Lived 152 Years.

VIM. England's oldest man
married the third time at l20, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20
years longer. People should be youth
ful at 80. James Wright, Of Spurlock,
Pa, KY, shows how to remain
young. 81 feel just like a 16-year-old
boy" he writes, "after taking six bot
ties Of Electric Bitters, For 30 years
Kidney trouble made life a burden,
but the first bottle OF this wonder
ful medicine convinced me I had
found the greatest cure on earth"
They're Godsend to weak, sickly rum
down or old people. Try them. Soc
at Charles Rogers & Sons drug store,