davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
TIE CASE OF MURDERER HsRRoN.

What the legal status is OF Archibald Heron, the condemned murderer of
the Rev. Samuel B. Prickett at Metuchen last year, nw that the courts have
to take Heron from State prison is returnable at Trenton nxt Monday. and
counsel will ask that he be transferred to an asylum Herrons case
IS unique. His sentence of death has simply beer suspended The intent of
n 10 authrity. to permit him to be removed. But Heron a lot sentenced to
Imprisonment for life or for any term. His sentence was death, and. that sem
tence having been suspended, it doesn appear what disposition a be made
the case and insure the safe-keepfng of the murderer for the balance of his
natural life
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

Emporia, Kansas,
Says Today:

There was a man, h the world was young, md lie ent around With
an uelvt ongue it's said that nobody ever heard him utter a pleasant, kindly
word. He liked to gossip of evil things, and all his
THE BITTER sm Sr ha I'D dT "a ana scst iees n ne o1r aIone up th elD "a
TONGUE a oop ,e p when she world ae was u youn Gs and his neigh
bors carted his bones away, and buried them under
lever was such a hu1abalooi The bonfres blazed and the cannon brayed'
and the people Joined in a big parade an the children danced the
ups yened-O never ws such a blowout held! For the MAJ was dead with
his caustc tongue; it was long ago, when the world was young!
Copyright 1902 y ''''s'" ''''" Adams C0aAhMaeoD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
Sailed About in Free, Ample
Curves at Speed of Forty
Miles an Hour.

we came to a standstill with marvellous
precision quite close to our point of de-
parture, where I found myself immedi-
ately surrounded by congratulating
friends, all eager to ask me questions.
My recollections of my Roman fight
are so pleasant that I am looking for
ward to Wilbur Wright's visit to Eng
land in the autumn, when he has prom
Used to AXE me up again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 4, 1909.
The AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

President Guild, II the Board of Education, is right when he attributes thu
mparative small number of public school children who reach the eighth
m grade principally tt the lack of facilities for Industrial education. The
vast majority of school children JUS take up mechanical pursuits and their
school training should have that fact in view Manual training In the schools
81 calling in life The by will ave learned the principles of mechanics and
something of the u.s. of tools before he undertakes tic master a trade He will
have a great dvantage overth the old apprentice, thrust ttoa workshop without
The least preparation and without knowledge. The higher the boy ascends in
Industrial education the better tilted he boy will be to enter the mechanical
arts He car look for the most remuneratve employment and will De in line
for fture nodtions of foremen ant supetntendents Parents naturally will be
soncitous to have heir children gets all h benefits of the higher industrial
training. The proposed new high school will mark a era in public education lin
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

- NE of the unassuming old landmarks in the heart of the city . q
little wooden house that stands a Nv doors In from the junction Of
Springfield and South orange avenues. at South Orange avenue
For over forty years h present occupants have lived there, and the rouse
had seen many years service before they came hi BUS is at present the
residence of members of the we1-known Odds family, and. while 1T cannot prop
which "a torn dow sevraly years ago, used to be SO named, people speak OF
1t Is N If the OIdses homes When first the house was bunt, sometime in
the forues, South Orange avenue an Springfield avenue looked not at all
like the present busy junction. A 1tuef further up both avenue there were
forests n to taxi a journey o the Oranges or Irvfngton meant a long ar
rage ride through country districts Standing o. the stoop of the little cot
tai when 1t was frst built m could ok tut over the little Village down the
hillside, nd although those days are long pastt the title old house I'll stands
10Y watching the eve busy electric cars hurry their load o. workers back Inc
fWh from thu ctys heart -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
NO FREE WOOD PULP. EITHER.

1t is the impression Of Senator Aidrch that his Senate finance committee
will recommend rate on wood pulp above the House bill rate, but below thu
present rate. The committee may be expected to verify the Rhode Island sena-
tors impression" exactly The country mi feem mbr an free wood pulp
The salvation of American forests demands that thne shall be 10 tax OF lumber
and wood pulp There was al oucry when The House adopted a rate for wood
pulp The Senate is gong % make the ate higher. and, II it is not qute as
high = the present rate II VIII be high enough to content III great white paper
trust
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
WHAT SHE WANTED.

Mrs. Neufich Tin music store)-'I
want a piece of music for my little girl,
who is learning to play the piano"
Clerk-"Yes, ma'am. Here is The
Maiden's Prayer for 35 cents. How
would that suit?'
Mrs. Neurich-"Oh, she's farther adj
vanced than that. Why. last week
she played a piece that cost so cents.
Haven't you something for about rs
cents?''
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
AT HER RETURN.

Wife Con her return home)-Have
you noticed that my husband missed
me very much while / was away. Mary
Maid-Well, l didn't notice 1t so much
at first. but yesterday he seemed to be
In Observation-Disclosures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

How much insanity develops in hot
weather."
Yes; people lose their minds when
their ice bills come in."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
!. In Ripping Good Hunor
DOES NOT GET OLDER.
-Meggendorfer Blaetter,

She-Do you think women, as a rule,
are fickle-minded?
He-Not necessarily. l have noticed
that when a woman reaches a certain
age h sticks to it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
REVISED VERSION.

She-What is hat old adage about
the dancer having to pay?
He-They who dance must settle with
the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04
in A CROWDED CAR.

Patience-Don't you know that man
sitting down there?
Patrice-Yes, I know him.
Then he'll get up and give you his
seat.
mo, he won't"
"Why?"
Because I know him."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-04

TO fly in an aeroplane! For such
a long time to &C up in one had
been my dream, a sort of unat-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

neriommelt botte. 4ntie 6otte Gus
i6rem Saibentll6 einen 6ader ae=
orebt rno eebrou6te bieien nit rel
SENDER @ro5ie.
Sebt trat Der oife Sbeoens mieoer
an tie beron. ST bette mebrere @los
8rog beruntergeltiir5t uno gemolti-
gen Mut befommen. 9ro5eno fud=
telte CT nit SEN @(rlnell lumber, oo5
olles sur Seite mid. Wfit lauter,
beiierer Gimme eroblte CT: Sic
9eern, Die feline 9eern nit Dem GET
ben Soar uno Sen 16maraen 9(ugeill
$50 lit Die feline 9eern2"
Die Wdbhen itoben freii6eno
auseinanoer. % ltono flein Intic
gan5 onein, oriidte ii6 an oie @ono,
budte iid uno 5og Die Shultern 5lt-
iomrnen, ooB Tie nod fleiner au5ioh.
Simm Sbeoens fubr gierig mie eilt
&oltbpogel auf iie los; ga faBte i'm
bon Ser Seite EN- ltarfer 4rm unb
fiibrte i'm 5uriid bis Dor bas 3elt.
un0 5tpang i'm BORT nit eillem ein5i-
gen Stud, iid ins fiible, friide @ros
81 iebett.
Ser 8etrunfene mar mausdenltia
| genoroe1. Weit blooem 9lid itarrte
er auf Golf Mnoerien, Der einen 10
itarfen Irm belaB uno i'm, obne ein
@ort gu lpre6en, sur Station brad]te.
Holf o6er ging glei6miitig in oert
Sool, biniiber gu 4ntie, ote 5itternh
pie Elm 9drlm6en, oas nod Dor Ell
mem %gueenblid Ser @ino eeldiittelt,
oie Sano nno 8oa Tie in Die &eibe Der
int Dem @infel Itanb. gr faBte lie an
San5enoen, oaes obne Elm @ort ait
ipreden.
soeben ipielte oie Mniif BON
neltem auf. 9as NOR Elm Gang =
9lntie NOR es, aIs lpiiroe tie BON itor=
fen Mrmen in Ben Simmel gebober,
als miiiie lie emie 10 fortidpeben.
0as nor @onte, oas NOR Seligfeitl
Sttgeborgs rote 8aden mltrben nm
einen Shein b%lalier; fie bebte Dor
8ut, ols iie Mntie an ben Mrnte.l
Golfs boriiberi6meben iab. 8ie hos
blaue S6leifden in Dem be[en Soor
5itterte! Sbre Sano 5rdte nnluia-
fiirlih. Sic bdtte es Ser Gerbobten
b%erausreiBen mt0gen uno Elm 8iiiGel
@aar ba5u.
Sic erbob iid nno eing auf Snen
gu, Der nod INNER Itorrblifeno ain
ginganae itanb.
Sngeborg berridte i'm nit ihren
ounflen @ugen on. .0ein 8ruher
tan5t nit gurer Dienltoeern. Sabol
90, oa, iiebit 0u lie niht2 @h, ib
muB mirfltd lahen!"
80? @irflidl 9lfL id miiroc
alh germ NIT ibr %tan5en; ober id)
fam nidt." @on5 uneliidlid iob er
aus.
GortIeenl1 folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
seran,ider SCRIPT.

@enn anbersmp ihpn Sdmee nnb Gis,
Shetnt bier bic Spnn' mod tuarm miti
6eif,
Inns bat Der 81ume gldtter= 9raft
Ser Serbft nift gels nmb fabl gemadbt
Gs bringt Der blmmenreid1er slpr
Nus alien 0Grten mod 6erpur
Gs fiiat felhft bic Nppemberluft
Nod imnter frifher &pienbnft.
Sast mas ibr ipoIt, es tit seuis,
Siiit=Eeras lit elm 1arabies.
Die 9uft 10 berrltfl, friidJ nn6 rein,
$50 fann elm better &linna iein?
tlns bannt ttdt an has ense Sams
nntuetter p6er SturntgebranS.
Inns lpdt bas @etter bplb nmb idbjn,
Sur Mnsfabrt, sum Gpasieremgeb'n.
ttnb mem has Sagen madjt HIafir
Der ftnbet aud mod fem Nepier
ttnb unterm bett'ren Simmel5eIt
Gampiert lids gut anf 0ff'nem Selb.
Der Serbif lit bier ais Sabres5eit
Gem Jriiblins sleih, Der 2mit gemeibt
nnb ipa aud mai elm Wprber iueb'm,
VT mtro iwDt balD pprttbergeDn.
90 fDmrter auf pun nab unb fern
Sptrtlten aud mad SeIas germ
Gs lit befanut BET Sung nnb 4lt
alS fdj6nfter Winteraufentbalt.
nno finb tie aneefpmmen bier
Sp tritfen iie Alamp 8ier.
uuo loben bann nod mebr has 9ann,
Wp iolh' Elm feiner granf entitanb.
@erdt Der BINDER and tn j3prn,
@etl linn Der Grant inn gus' Elm 9urn
8as fimmert tins elm FOLDER @iht.
gead)tnng, bic pcrbient er nift.
Sp Balte bir SUR Serbifesssif
Nlamo 8ier MIR ftets bereit.
Gs fuarmt bel fiiblem @etter nnb
SIT BET Der Wdrmc aud seinnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
notiz an StsuerzabIsr
Mapor,s Office.


Son Mntonio, Ser, 90. Sept. 1909.
Siermit miro Motia gegeben, bal
Der ausgleidungs -Musidub, aln 1
@obember 1909 i'm 3immer SEQ. is
Staotbaae, 5niammentreten miro
um uber ale @ppelationerl bon Der
gntideioungen oes 5taot-Mfeiiors
uno ale aiieiiments, our9 ben Mi
ieiior fir gigentum i'm SiscaIiabre
enoeno am 81. Mai 1910, genlad:
(angegebenes pie nidt angegebenes
ab5uurteilen. Ser Musi9uB lit tag.
li6 (Sonntaee uno Seiertage ausee.
l6loiien) in Sisung uno miri
so Gage in Sisung bleiben. @eoel
Der 5taotrat, nod oos Mlieilements,
Romite tueroen Betitionen beriidli9.
igen, nadoem Der Mrsffub fem,
5ibungen been6et bat.
8rpan gaIIagban
attet: Mapor.
Sreo. Sries. Staot-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
WIIcrIet.

XVI @NbA NJtN
S. @. 9obion reilte am Sreitag nil
3ebn Gbineien, mel9e in 8ropnspiq(
megen nnerlallbtem 8etretens Ser
Ser. Stooten perbaftet lpuroen, ltad
Der Bocifiiben &iiite ob. Sn 81
8aio miro er nit eineln alloer1l 9e-
amten 5niommertreffen, Der ncnie.
items 81 Gbineien in ieiner S6bu1
bat.
= Boltmeilter S. S. Stepns m1r.
Sc bonn @eneral-BoitmeiIter 8 epar.
tennent autoriiiert, fir Sen Monat
DECEMBER cine In3abl @uIfs-Holt.
TRIGGER an5uitenen, Inn oos borolrs.
iidtGi9e @eibno6tsgeidaft prompt
erleoigen GIT fonnen. @ie biele Sra.
ger nelt ongeitent meroen lit nod
ni6t befaltnt gemadt.
Wapor ganagban bot oie Stel-
le zines itaotiiden @iilfs 4mpolt
&errn @in6elter &elio ai1gebotcr
unb miro oiefer Serr mabri6einlid
am Montag ieine Sullftion ontre.
ten. 9erielbe miro feline groBte grter.
gle ouf Sic &oGeftion Der riiditall.
oigen Steuern, Die ii6 ouf ntebrer(
tallieno Dollar belaufen lt11b ouf bit
G~rlebigung Der nod int Gounip-@e.
ridt ihnebenoen 4lagen, Die BON
&orporationsgeridt an ienes appel.
liert muroen, a1tpenoeil.
Die 2ebens-@ erii6erung Sc:
on 5reitag eriholienen Seat. 9
Sones belauft iid ouf $13,50o
Sierpon iino $4,000 gu @uniten iei.
ner Srau, $4,000 GIT @uniten ieiues
Sobnes, $4,000 fir leinen 8ater INT
$4,000 fir ieirten Ma6las. MuBer-
Dem beiibt er oas nnter Dem Nomer
vSbe Cattle" befannte &ous in Ser
ct. Morp StraBe, melfes aaf $50.
900 eeihast miro ui1o fir meIdes el
Dor Surgeon $4,000 refuiicrte
iomie cine mertboue 8ibliotbef uni
ionifiges Bripateigentum, 10 baB ieir
eala5er No6los auf $45. 1000 Biz
$4,000 eeihaet miro. Sam 8eloer
1T als ternpor1rer @erpalter Ell.
nonnt. 9os Sabeos Gorpus=gerfob.
rem fir 6rau SaD Searo=Sones III
anf Mittmod, 2 l1br nadmittags
feitgeiest.
- Serr Carl @oetb aus gp.
preB Wias i~fattete uns eiilen Iebi
angenebmell 8eiud in lnierer 81.
flee al.
Or @ino 81 ep lift bon ieiner
Serien 5uridgefebrt unb bat feline
Braris in ieiner ttelen Office, $50.
338 un6 $40 Woore @ebGn6e, mie-
Der aufeenommen.
@ir batten Dos 8ergniioel,
Serrn Sans bon Speht al,s
Spri1g 9rand in nnierer Office be.
griiBelt gil fonneit.
SIN Sitter bon 81 Sabren itorf
bier Srau 8ertba 8ogt aus
ltpaloe. Die @eritorbene mar Dor
einigen Saaen bierber gefomntel,
Inn ii6 ar5tlih bebanbeln 5lt IaIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Gines p~erbri6ten anabem 5dreie

eri6redten feline @roBmutter, Mrs.
Waria EaDlor, BON Nebo, &p, mel
DIE idreibt, 6aB, als Mne oodten Bop
er iterben miiroe, 8udlens @rr;ca
Salbe i'm b~onitdnbie beiIte. l1nfebl.
bar fir 8rano-, S1nitt- ullo alloerc
8erpunoungen, 8erbriibu1gen, &iib-
neraugen uno Shiirfungen. &u-
riert Sieber-glaien, 8euIen, &aut-
ansidlag, Sdorf, uno raube @6n-
De. gertreibt Sanlorrboioen. %
gts. BET aaen 9ruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Mrs. WinsIOWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabren BON Miaio.
men bon Miittern beim 3abnen it,
rer &imber NIT n6aisem Grfals ge.
braudt porben. gs berubigt oaa
&inb, ermeidt oas 3abnfleii6, lin
bert ale 5hmer5en, furiert @ino=
gOlic uno lit Die Bette Mr5nei gegen
9iarrboe. Son a1en 9rl1ggilten
in ieoem Sell Ser @eIt %berfauft.
Sei0 iiher uno berIanet .Wtrs.
@insloms SOOTHING Sprup" l1no
nebmt nidts Mnberes. % gts. bie
Slaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
TRANSPORTATION.

u@ie brodten Sic es llilr fer
tig, oaB Sbnen Sbr Sausar5t sos
gier tpieoer erlaubt bot, Serr Count
9en?"
80, iebr einfad; ib Itedte mid
binter ieinen 8mfier, Der bat linn
CHARACTERIZATION berfouft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
9as seras IatnSer

BELT alle 0ieren, gIafen uno rbeuma-
tiide 2eioen; Bel oaen 0rugsiltelt
ooer 2 monatlihe 8~ebanolung per
Noit fir 81. Or. 6. @. @an, 1926
OIipe Ctr, ct. Bouts, 500. Sdrei6t
fir 8eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

Sour auf Die Sdonbeit i6auen,
. Wonn, oas madt Did blind,
es giebt audi baBlide Srauerl,
Die mirflif rei5eno iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

ginem Meni6en Mut emilio
Ben, tit mebr inert, aIs ibm oos Sc
ben retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

sud Die Splitter oes @eool,
fens glan5en, gleid ben 9iamntcn,
oft nur ourd Die slrt Ser Saiiung.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
Why FARMER
SHOULD TILE
success In Farming Attributed to I'm
derlylng Water.

II we only stop to think for n mo-
ment we shall be surprised. perhaps |
to observe how much Of our want OF
success in farming In attributed to |
causes which thorough UNDERTAKING |
would remove. The clover crop, for |
one, would have been abundant had |
II not been badly frozen out and
heaved In the spring, while perhaps
another man has lost nearly all his
wheat crop by season too wet for
his land. \ farmer has planted his
corn early and later rains have rotted
the seed In the ground, while perhapa
A neiIhhor has been compelled by the
same rains to wait so long before
planting that the season has been too
short. and the crop has not matured
before the frost In the fall. Some on'
else has worked his clayey farm toe
wet because the season would allow
| him to wait no longer II could not be
properly titled and later ON baked
SO. many OF the crops have wholly or
partially failed. and all because OF too
much cold water In the soil,
J Too much cold water IL at the bot
tom OF most OF these complaints OF
uniavorable seasons, as well as OF
most OF our soils, and It Ia in our
lpowor 10 remove the cause and az the
same time to add dollars to our bank
accounts
In other words, We must undcrdrain
all our cultivated land that nature has
mot already underdrained, and 20 a
great extent we shall cease complains
ing Of tho seasons ON these grounds
We shall seldom have season on
thoroughly.drained land that Is toe
/ wet or even too dry, for understanding
Ia almost as sure a remedy for
] drought as for food.
, Although we usually regard drain
age ms means of making the Lane
, NJ for cultivation, that should not b.
the only object OF the work. Rain D
the principal source OF moisture 10
the soil, and too much moisture I
! what we are trying to relieve but rail
c s also source of fertility, not only be
cause II affords the necessary moi'
. ture to dissolve the elements OF Plan
= food already In the soil, but hecaus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03

The difference In men Ia often aston.
ishlng The corn growers near Des
Moincs. Ia. have been satisfied with
a crop bringing si2 an acre and yet
the son Of stonemason recently
came among them and made ms high
as $500 an acre out N tomatoes.
In the last seven year, this young
man has made $4,000 worth OF i'm.
proyomcnts ON n little farm OF only
thlrty.two acres lie uses very little
manure, but great doal Of water.
IIo makes $500 ~, on lettuce
alone other men tu. ming a
slow business while this yo.ag man
makes fortune out Of Il with all
ease. The difference Is certainly
strangel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03

It contains In itself or brings with II
from the atmosphere valuable ferti'
LIKING substances Rain water always
contains In solution ammonia, car.
bolIc acid gas and oxygen. Now the
ammonia contains as nltrogren our
most expensive manurlal ingredient,
and when We Ind that the ANNUAL rain
fall usually contains from six TO eight
pounds Of nitrogen to the acre, We
should be careful TO have the watG
alter through the soil instead OF owe
so that nothing may he lost to 10
plant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
Water Tss, Of EGGS.

the vessel. II not quite fresh II will
rest with the big end raised higher
than the small end, aud the higher
the biz end is raised the older is the
egg
As an egg gets older. says the
Spntula. the water contained in the
white Of an egg evaporates, and this
causes the empty space at the thick
end Of every egg to become enlarged.
The larger that empty space becomes
the more the egg rises In the water.
I'll lin courhe OF time It floats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
Ben1oate Of Soda Tor Meat.

In view oi the recent decision OF the
board Of food and drug Inspectors OF
the United States department OF agrl
culture relative to the use Of ben
ronte Of soda In food PRODUCTS, the
meat inspection regulations OF the
bureau OF animal industry have been
amended so as to permit thu addition
OF this prescrvatlye to meats and meat
food products provided they bear ap,
pr ed labels plainly showing the pres.
enIs aud amount OF bouznate OF soda.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
Asparagus Beds.

Asparagus beds now need thorough
tillage and heavy applications Of
manure. Some fertilizer would be an
advantage, especially II green grass is
to be cut, The practice OF large grow,
.ers is to apply most Of the commercial
fertilizer after the close OF the cutting
season
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03

The Egyptian beet Is general
favorite among market gardeners. One
OF the reasons for this is that II pro
duces a small amount OF foliage. The
Eclipse. though making more foliage.
Is superior In quality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
FOUND

The following articles have been
left ut this Office:
Photo of baby, taken at Greeley,
Colo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
WATER TEST FOR
FRESH EGGS
Place One In Glass Of Liquid and OBJ.
serve Position.

Placed In the water. an egg II fresh
will remain resting NJ the bottom ~
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-01

Billy Laupheimer, Of Emporia, who
sells number OF the high grade brands
of cigars, and who is one Of the pioneer
travelling men of Kansas, looked over
the new store building Of the Dodge City
Mercantile company Tuesday of this
week, and says that Dodge City will have
one of the most remarkable stores 10 the
state. He couldn't get over the idea
that 1t ought to be in Wichita or Okla.
homa City. He says taking the sore In
oil particulars, size Of building, stock,
and number Of lines handled, there 10
nothing In Kansas that can touch II.
Emporia, be says, is not 10 sight.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-01

The east window Of the York Key
store drew great deal OF attention last
Thursday and Friday with its decorations
Of roses and other flowers and display
of hats. Upstairs Mrs. Hazelton, as
sisted by Miss Mcmahon and other
assistants were kept busy showing the
various styles and colors in spring ana
summer millinery. Several black hats,
both In the large dropping affairs and
the small turbans, were shown as well
o. other styles Of wisteria, coral and
other shades. Punch was served Oh both
days.