davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
NORFOLK Avn WESTERN RwY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY i. lgc3
Leave Washineton New Union station.
saa a. m.-Daily-Al points Norfolk and Wez..
s-u: also EnoKviIie Chsttanooca. aud Memphis
1919 y. --D1isJ-Rosnoks. Bristol Winstcn-
Salem Knoxville Cksttsuc3za- Nashville NemphiS
New oTisans. Throgsh siesger- Dining cars
For No-foIk-Lsere Washington E-9 a. II. dailg
u.I5 a. q. daily iexcept Surdsyl- AriTe NorsolE
i - a n snd Sd p r.
40 ?. m.-Daiy-Bcrrvville. Lr1ay. Shcnzudoah.
Trains from the So;.thuest arrive 50 q. n and
lo.Ja r. T.
All inforratiou Fourteenth street and NsH Yort
rvg7as fRoud R7iidiH-i-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or Cfl-
l3u-tis. holding PROBATE C1-r-- N. u.s. Adj
miHistrati0u.-This IL 70 sire nctioe t11t ths $50
scriber. of the Distzict e C1lrrbis bsz obtai-ed
from the Probate Cgurt 9f the Dis-1e- of Colombia
letters tesisueutsTv CO the es-z-e cf Fla H.
DeEeese. late e the Distric- q Co'rn5i1. de-
ceased. AT persons harluz claims aEz11st the de-
CEASED s7e hereby warned 20 eIlibit rte szne VITA
the vouchers the-eCf legally zutheu-szcci- te t-s
sahscTibcr OF or before the 18Th DAY OF AIBii-.
A. y. 1870 otleTvise they nav bT law be ezcuded
from sH 6eae8t or said estate Given under ur
hand ttis lEh dav a NAY r2 ESTHER
NELSON = T1IhC-1 81. A11C0s1i8. II. g. ATteS1s
sail JAMES TANNER. Ec-s--- oi Wis .er
the District 4 Columbia Cie9k q the Probats
Court IRWIN 3. LINTCN. At-o-rey. m1I-.2s.5i
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAF

NOTE-Pubisbed Only IS information. and not
guaranteed
ga P. NC. & 0. LIMITED. Dzn--Tss. r-s-
tirricd tTaln tuln-sn se-T-rs 60 LexiuEtou Io-ss-
vile. CiEeilnsfi. In5ianapolis Chiceco zrs {.
LOUIS. Connection foT Virginia Boz S7Tfnrs PuI'-
nan car Lcussrilie 20 Menu ais ard New O-leans
DiuiTC cars- a a carte seTTics
n:ia z. Nj. 7. Y LIMITED D1Hr-SoF=5
vestibuie traa- Puilmsa s'eepe7s 20 Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville daily ard vfr-iri7 FF,t
Springs veesdsys- Dining csrs. a "a carte service
PlI'nlan slseDe-s Cincinnati ~ Chicago ar5 8
Loilis. and Louisville 70 Memphis. NashTiIle ara
New Orleans.
Chesspesks and Ohio OFcrs- 5i5 Psuusy,rsui.
sveuue. - street. ard New Unl-n Station TEL
epsone Main rs rs for tickets baggage checss
rpSe rratious- and TaNicah
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

CIVIL SERVICE INsTRUCTToN-FOUR n
p--t 1-osesso-s hs-e prepared most thorough aDd
1I-to-cSte corse n clTil ssTTice fo- oar school
twenty Years e1peTlsncs dus-E which tine sre hs.e
TIeTa-ed u9uS1nds 70 pzSS With HIGHEST grades
thereby ersSl1Hg then % be placed a THE TOP Of
rae hst n e-igibes. s record; you VII get an
appointment instead q disappointment i vou
take our co17se. DRAUGHON,S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, IL NeE YEk ave. uz.
zyIseod-1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

OUR NON-SIEDICAL HEALING BY ENFORCED
CIRCULATION lthe Vacuum Trszsmsa3 cures
those ailments Of the spine nerves digestive. uri
nsry. and generatiEe organs that rcb lie Ct al q
is pleasure ard leave yoa helpless and hspeless
inTzhd Il cures you after al others fzIL
CONSULTATION FREE.
PROF. Il. y. D. PARKER.
lo22 sth e. nv
Hours: 70 70 6 Sundays le TO /.
'Phcne II. GZ Lads Assistant
sANAToRIUA ACCOMMODATIONS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS.. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture O3ce of the Secretary. Washington D. G..
May L. 19a-Sesled proposals vii be received az
the Office q the DisbuTsing CLERK until ?. H.,
TUESDAY. JCne l. l99 for excavation of the
sIace IN boiler house. concrete snd mason work &c
and the erection n steel trlss. II Washington.
D C. SPECIFICATIONS and fun information VII be
furnished upon Application % the Dishursng Clerk
PToposais must be sealed and addressed 70 the Sec
retsTy Of Agriculture, in accordance With the in
stractions given on schedule. JAMES WILSON.
Secretary. my4z.9
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lurzbia. Washington .. c. Nav q lS9-S Sealed
YTcposals Win be reccivcd al this sasce until z
O'Clock noOn JUNE 2 190 for repairs 70 and
changes IN plumbing IN Eastern High School Build
Ing No s.. located on IN street southeast between
Q and streets Washington. .. - Blank forms
of TTcpossl srecihcztions and ali Necessary in
formation may be ob,sined a. the 0fEce q Chief
Clerk Engineer Department Room a. District
Buldins. HENRY 3. T. MCFARLAND. HENRF
l. WEST. WILLIAM KELLY Acting. Cozmis-
siOners. ID. G Es
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING At
lcWest prices; commercial and anzteuf -ork So
Ecitsd- NATIONAL PHOTO CO.. - ufh st ~.
Phoos Il ssss u
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
vANTED-NOT LESS THAN zoo ACRES or
land 10 o8e body fo- Colonization purposes. ViT-
gina pTsfsrred price must b reasonable; distance
frou rzilroad irnEnaterial: OEners only --CLA UDE
G. STEPHENSON. Virginia Properties. Her1do7.
Va l45
WANTED-BY THE THOS. J FISHER CO.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS DIRECT FROM OWNERS
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.
Ts 18Th y. ".
SUBURBAN DEPT I2-ss'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

When -ou have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald and bin VIII be ssnt you
at I cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Mr.. LANDLORD:

The loss of income from vacant fiat or house
proportions and be avoided by
timely of Want Stop and consider how much
advertising in Washington Herald bought
with the income of months rent from fat It
necessary spend that much money but fit wouldn't
good policy so? Flats often
three, and FIVE months, sometimes longer The Want
RealE advertisements on this page by
thousands of people every daypeople with quest Have
you anything offer them?
SEE TOP FIRST COLUMN, THIS PAGE
FOR RATES AND LIST OF BRANCHES
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RATLRoAD


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOTR"
TO PHILADELPhlA AND NV YORK
NEW TERMINAL Sd STREET NEW YORK
T59 a Diner. Pullman Pari0r.
$50 a. n. GezeTTstIon Psrl1-. FIre-h0ur train.
49, p m lJlner ang Hui,Eisn E2r.1r Car
= - . IL Diner ard lull-1n pgricr Car
so D NJ ROYAL Limited 90 al Pullman 5-horr
f4d0 j. n Guachss % Phfiadei0l1l-
SO ?. n Diner and Pullman Pario-.
&c ? z 1oac1es - EhladclV-ls-
sl1-l5 uicat- Sleepers 60 Ner YORK
- g. n SiseTeTs 20 FblizGslulia ard New Tc-S
ATLANTIC CITY %. -959 fl-53 g. u. fI.o.
'319 :. r.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
(Nsek dsys. % g. n . = - 3. NJ
~. -51e. so. 81. - sc -S-ss IN
SO. -l013. 'lIa9 a. n. 'I2.0 noon. +l2I5 I.aa
SIS. f2a9. 80. 81 S5O. rz00 fls5 -5-G r5-a
80. $50. SO. T19 $50. ed. 1858 s-aG5
'1Iao TBS night
WESTWABD-
CHICAGO. - SO r. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE 2
so a.. ass n. NJ. -.2.s3 nizht.
PITTSBURG. 's:e a. n. -. -9-i0 ?. II. 'le@3
night
SLEyELAXD -2ss D Il
COLUMBUS "a T. n
MHEELENtF- go =. II. - \. n
WINCH ESTEB, fs:,o q. n. as. 80 , n
thEDEklCh. 81. t919. SIS a N. E.E 49,
HAGERST0WN. 80 a. n. so
ANNAPOLIS. -. fS11. rI215 nocn. IN g.5l
So snd So 2. IT,
Dsfly rEvcsut Sunday. sSrcdsv 7-,-
TELEPH0NES AZ al The foIlgEir- T=-lr- 0=rss.
~ 6 s. nv Main 80; SO Per7syl-ania zre-.
VAN Is Ncw Union S-etic1. Tscket Ofire N7i1
80; Information Bureau. Main 70
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
A DIRECTORY OF REsPoNSIBLE CONCERNS
THAT DO REPAIRING AND stsCEL~
LANE0US JOB WORK
CARPESTERING AND BUILDING.

house. DECORATIVE. AND sIGN PAINTING
ey thorcugbiy efacieut wcrkT7en- g. Il. MARK
WARD. 59 G 81. NV. Phone Main sssa fsi'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
WOOD MANTELs.

WOODrMANTELS,
Al ktads-aI Sizes-sH T-icss. Besutiful cabinet
desigus mir1cred and tied
EDWIN E, ELLETT.
Phone \. 7s& lbs sth - ".
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
PERSONALS.

wANTED-LADIES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
this opportunity 20 earn miiiinery. drcssmskiug
Or manicsrng; entirely new system: hsH price Ter
. dsys; dor't hesitate; pleasaa. snd prcatab.e;
positions after you le@-a: opsn evenings Apply g9
G 81
NELLIE u. VAN De CRIFT-NANfCURTNG
shsmpooins. and facial massage 3d-foor front
- ST. Heurs. 70 90 5. open sundays Bs'
HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FOR WORS
garments eithe- ladies gents. send postal; VII
cal auy hour yOI SAY / TAKSHES LDs 7;h ~
uu. Prone North 4sa S-tfs
8lME. CATHERINE.
Palnist and card reader. 6S 5th 81 ~ I2-tf
WORKINGMEN. Plan FOR THE FTTTRE
fos comforts ior the vife ard bch- Y0a can see
Us and s,reiy ssTe a $ Eote on a 5ne tailor--1ade
slightly used suit AZ 8 70 SO and te nicely dressed
0le rricc only. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. &c u nv
UNCLAIMED MONEY Just PUBLISHED.
-NGt Of kIn. with Thousands ~ names uhich
have been advertised 20 cain estates &c: ycur
nane may b among ihem, s. postpaid COLLINS.
HACSER & Co. - Is5h s. uE. lfl-tr
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
LAUNDRIEs.
We KNOW HOW

" = ANON nOm-
Our Wagon Passes Your DccE.
Phone Main ri CT Postal
WEST END LAUNDRY,
IEI75 Pa ave ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
The WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for tie The Washington Herald nay Be
isft at The main 0fcs, - Fifteenth street north
Esst. o. al any of the f0llcEing bEzncaes q may
Re teiepho1ed tirect 20 the main Ofics and bin
vi be sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

JOBBING or ALL KINDS; Low RATES;
Wo-k g7lsranteed: drop postal foE estimate DAVID
McCARRAEER sear rs 81 nE- Phone Mzia
sI7Sm. Ig
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.

HE8DQU ARTERs FOR REPAIRING HARNESS.
trunks and Taiiscs. ard al leather rcrk done by
i7st-ciass woTkmen. 'Pho1e 1851. Work called foT
aud delivered. ~ le7h s- MS -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

LEATHER AND MATING SUIT CASEs AND
cu5 bags qn sale. Repairing by expert
specAlty. % years experience. 6. G. LASGLOTZ
ss New YORK ave. formerly s6 h lS'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

AT IgTH AND H SIS NV. YELLOW FRONT
We make speciality & rearing trunks. hsrness.
snd WsEc5s: slsa buy. sell. ard exchange same
large stock slwass en- band. moderate terms Cal
or phone " E31n- mh99t
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
RATES.
One cent a word each insertion.
SPECIAL RATES.

Ads that do not ezceed % words may, Il desired.
b inserted AZ The rate Of tines. Zee; times. SEQ
Minimum, charge. loc per day.
Special Doioes. &c PEI Inc each nse-ticn-
There IS no extra charge for ads isiepholed.
Those left at branches are also a. The sane rate,
but must Be rzsd in adTauce-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-02
nnn~rA RnpaNN aasM
FI[R IIJSDANI)
By ANNE WARNER.
1lsS ~ ~ ~ tsS1,s se~ az gsl1t 7SG43 Gse
Copyright, by j. b. Lippincott Coz

jerry was fond of trout-ishing,
and, being fond Of trout-flshing,
was naturally attracted to the brand
new resort which advertised square
miles Of virgin forests with sport for
the multitude. Siddons had been
there and said it was all true and that
Jerry would be in Paradise. Jerry,
with the hotels folder in his vest
pocket, was easily persuaded to be-
lieve his friends statement, and took
the Saturdays train. Siddons fol-
lowed him on Sunday. she" arrived
the Tuesday after
she" arrived in a peacock blue
broadcloth travelling dress. the cut and
style Of which was so perfect that
everyone forgaye and forgot the color.
She brought with her a maid and 16
trunks. Thereare nobetter social vouch-
ers Tin new place. than maid and
16 trunks. so she was accepted with
open arms. and siddons introduced
her to Jerry. and Jerry-who had
nothing half-hearted about him-fell
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-02
madly in love with her at once.

madly in love with her at once
Siddons fished and his friend walked
and talked with her 1t was all very
delightful until, just as the fortnight
was closing in, she suddenly referred
to an expected arrival upon the NOR
row.
81 sha'n't be alone any more, she
told him. looking straight up in his
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-02

and call on me in my own parlos
Thatll be so much nicer. I'm alway
glad when my husbands with me an,
can ask my friends to my owl
rooms"
He ran the cord of his monocle III
and down through his fingers. Well
what Of it? or course he must have
known that she must have had hus
/ band. All women natural ~ had hus
bands. It didn't make any difference
to him, anyhow, because he vas onIy
fooling a little. He never for a mo
ment had thought of being in earnest
III he especially glad 10 have you
alone in my own parlor," she con
tinued in a tone that sounded more
serious than any which he had ever
! heard from her before. "beeausa /
want to say something very important
indeed to you; it's something that [
want to ask you about. and it's a sub.
ject which one would never think Of
trying to discuss in public"
He looked at her in some surprise
but she never noticed the look, and
continued;
81 expect that my husband will ar
rive about noon tomorrow. Won't
You come in at five o'clock and meet
him and let me give you a cup Of tea ."
He saw no reason why he should re-
fuse to meet her husband or drink her
tea, so he accepted the invitation to
do both. and the next day. having
gone fishing to please ami pacify Sid
dons. he hurried home extremely early
so that he might please and pacify his
own contradictory inclinations.
Her suite was On the third floor and
gave upon the forest 1t was one of
those which include two towers and a
balcony. The tea table was spread
upon the balcony. ard some lazy Fast
Indian chairs and rugs and cushions
kept it company there. He observed
all this during the half minute that he
waited in the small reception room.
Then she came in-and her husband.
The caller received rather a start
ling shock when his eyes met those OF
the husband.
For the husband was a giant. and
his eyes We're simply electrifying in
their piercingly quick and intent
glance. He was very handsome. and
the hand-clasp which followed the in
PRODUCTION was most cordial-almost
too cordial, in fact, for it was of that
species which preclude all sensation
until ten minutes after.
They passed out upon the balcony
at once, and she poured the tea, chat
tering gayly, almost nervously, as
she did so Her husband sat at her
side in silence, looking sometimes at
her. sometimes at Jerry, and some
lines at the forest; he did not appear
particularly interested in what she
was saying, but his expression was
more placid than bored.
After the tea-drinking was com
oleted maid came out and removed |
he tray. Then her husband placed /
lis chair so that he could rest his feet /
ipon the balustrade and offered jerry
lis cigar case. Thereupon the latter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
You Can Make Shoe Polish.

An excellent shoe polish is made by
dissolving four ounces of gum arabic
in one-fourth of pint of good black
Ink. Add to this one and one-half
ounces of molasses or coarse brown SUI
gar, triturate in the mortar or shake
them together for some time, gradu-
ally incorporating one ounce Of sweet
oil. Then add tw ounces of strong
vinegar, and lastly, an ounce of rec
titled spirits of wine.
A paste backing after a famous
German formula is made as follows:
Ivory black, one part, molasses, one
half part; sweet oil, one-eighth part;
mix, taking pains to add the oil
slowly. Then stir in a mixture of
hydroehlOric acid, one-eighth part; oil
of vitrol, one-fourth part; each sep
arately diluted with twice its weight
of water before mixing them.
Both liquid and paste polish are
greatly improved by gently simmer
ing over slow fire for eight or ten
minutes, a few hours after the con-
clusion of the mixture of the ingre-
dents, but before adding vinegar or
acid. After heating your preparation
must be allowed to cool under cover,
and finally given a vigorous stirring
while mixing in the omitted ingredi-
ents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
sELF-Po RTRAYAL.

Mayor Guthrie. at a dinner in
Pitt burg. said Of the grafters whom
he lad exposed:
1T vas not such difficult work to
catch them as some people think
Guilty men you see, always betray
themselves through their continued
eorts TO apepar innocent
Thus Philadelphia professor
from the University Of Oxford at
banquet here one night drank sew
cral glasses Of port The professor
did no know this wines extraord
nary strength and in all innocence
took too much. When he rose 70
leave the table his legs. to his dis
nav. totterei. ana the room seemed
70 sway slightly
The Mortified professor got 20 he
parlor in safety. He sat down 10
the most distant corner But soor
his young hostess. leading a maid
who carried her two beautiful tWin
bah - care 70 him for his approbl.
ton.
The professor sat up very erec,.
He CARED AZ the twins classify. Then
he art'culated carefully in 4 hoarss
thick voice
What 4 boapY little ehudg@
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
How to lend Wooden Ware.

Wooden bowels are often used for
one purpose or another, and to get
the most good out of them, and make
them last well they should be rubbed
thoroughly with g ycerine till soaked
when new, and then each time they
are used scrubbed with a hot solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda and wiped
very dry.
Place them to finish drying where
the fresh air can circulate about them
and do not turn upside down on a
shelf or tuck away in a closet. In
stead, have a rack, if it is only two
nails driven into the wall far enough
apart to let the bowl rest on them
Just below the middle, and have it
out VIII re the sunlight and air can
reach 1t at all times. II is odd but true
that if wooden bowl. such as a chop
ping tray, is turned upside down on a
shelf when not in use. ii will very
soon crack and become worthless.
A bake board should never be
washed in an iron sink or in any sink,
for the iron will leave a dark stain
on the wood which ii is almost impos-
sible to remove. When through using
a bake board let it lie on the table
or shelf where it was in use. scrub
with a brush, cold water and sapolio.
and wipe with coarse cloth.
Any utensi,e that are soiled with
flour. and especially wooden ones.
should be washed with cold water
first. and then with slightly warm wa
ter. Boiling hot water cooks the
-four. and makes its removal far more
difficult. In the case of wood hot
water makes the -four or anything
else sink into the fiber.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
TIE WHOLE FAMILY.

Nobody knows of the holes to mend.
Nobody knows of the buttons lost;
Nobody knows of the babes to teHd.
Nobody knows what the groceries
cost;
Nobody knows nf the socks to darn,
Nobody knows of the patching done;
Nobody knows--here Wen end this
yarn
Nobody knows but mother.
Nobody knows Of the shoes TO buy,
Nobody knows OF the yearly bills.
Nobody knows when the gas hills
high;
Nobody knows these thrills.
Nobody wears his Fast years suit,
What again? Well. rather:
Nobody gets the eternal boot.
No. no one. but father
Nobody knows of the fashion tip.
Nobody knows of the newest
sheath:
Nobody knows where such things slip
When they are gone from under.
meath:
Nobody knows of shoes that pinch.
And other things that twist her;
Nobody knows what makes her finch,
Nobody knows but sister.
Nobody knows OF pants cut down.
When dad no more can wear en-:
Nobody knows how ma can frown
II ne, Perchance. shall tear EN-:
Nobcdy knows how dear, sweet sis
Utters things a girl should smother,
II he but hides and hears a kiss
Nobody kaows but brother
-Tit-BitS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

DR. Foster that Baptist divine who
seems 20 have written book disput.
ing practically everything in the Ri
Me, was very evidently. playing for
his release.-Augus- Chronicle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

other day in July or June up to the
time when I was eighteen years old
When l come to think it all over
guess they were the best two 1 have
ever spent. The quiet country cele-
0ration Of my childhood had, for all
OF Henry and Henrietta, a sort of
helpful influence over me. There
We're patriotic speeches and toasts
and the reading of the declaration.
1 did not, of course, assimilate much
OF what heard of these, yet I did pick
up some of the crumbs of the patri.
otto feast,-about as much as I was
then able TO digest Though tn, FIRE
crackers and the blacksmith's anvil
were more attractive to me. | under.
stood that they, too, had something to
do with love Of country and heroic
deeds for the sake of freedom. hide
pendence day at Vicksburg was most
certainly great day. 1t was a time
when We could well rejoice and be
patriotic, though it was toIerably
quiet except for the national salute
III the morning and the hilarious re-
Jolcing after the white flag went up
on the rebel fort. 1t was truly a dav
OF good deeds,-the manifestation of
thdt higher patriotism that takes in
all mankind-the brotherhood of man.
The events of that day softened us in
our regard for those against whom we
were fighting. We felt afterward that
1t was the principle of secession.
rather than our fellow men. against
which we were arrayed And so we
came to have a higher ideal of patri.
otism
l have wished line and again that
| could have a chance once more TO
enjoy a thoroughly patriotic fourth
of July,--a day when the first thought
OF one part of the people would not
be to get as much money out of the
other part as possible-to make the
greatest possible gain in nickels and
dimes and dollars; when there
would not be so much mere meaning.
less noise; a day not given up to all
the dissipation the human system can
endure; a day out of which we might
come refreshed in spirit and uplifted
in moral tone; day not so profitable
to the doctor, and followed by fewer
funerals; sane independence day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

StGbb-" Some years ago you used
20 read of rich society women civ.
ns mp their jewels for the benefit
~ The heather You don't hear OF
d, now
Penn No. they are too busy Civ.
ing hem up 10 get their chafeurs
o4t of the police stations
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

Condiments such as mustard. vine
gar and pIQuant sauces are liable 10
cause fermentation ct the foods and
irritation OF the Innings of the stom.
ach
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

The leaden heart easily learns how
10 praise the golden rule n silrery
tones
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

I am glad now, as years after that
we treated them so we'll One is not
apt after he has hid time to think q
al Over-to look at matters IN a
large vay-to regret having been
kird and sympathetic and magnani-
nous.
These two fourths Of July. as
have said. are the only ones I can
now remember as different from any
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION PLAT
CITY ADDITION
WW Sell Lots TO Obtain Publicity
Fund, Then Extensively Ad-
pertise Resources.

The Delta County Business Mems
association have acquired 80 acres of
the old Crotzer farm lying adjacent to
the Hilman tract on the south and
have plated this 20 acres into 200 lots
of 25 foot frontage and have placed the
same on the market as the Business
Mems addition to Delta.
This addition has been filed, plated
and plat filed with the town council and
will become part of the townsite of
Delta. The purpose of this addition is
to sell the lots at the low and uniform
price of $50 for each lot and use the
money, above the cost in advertising
Delta and Delta County. it being esti-
mated that after the cost of the lana
and expenses of plating, laying out
streets, abstracts, etc, are paid for
there will be about $1,000 to be use d in
advertising the resources of this coun-
ty, the money to be spent and account
ed for by the Business Mems associa-
ton.
This scheme is most coumendable
and furnishes an opportunity to get
lots in pairs of 2, a, or 6, to one per-
son, and also under the plan of dispos-
ing of the lots each purchaser of a
pair of lots will have an equal chance
to get the small frame house on Meek
er street fronting west and this chance
feature appeals to us as lending an
additional interest to the plan of sell
ing these lots.
The price of $50 for each lot puts the
cost within reach of all and where de-
sired arrangements will be made to sell
for half cash and half in one year.
We earnestly appeal to the people of
! Delta to subscribe for these lots,