davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
Au6iano.

-Sn Barron, @nslano, Duroe bas
neusebaute S6ludtidiff rYansuaro4
Der liebente na6 oem Dreaonousbt.Tpp
ssbaute SsstolOB, sliidlid pom Stapel
sslaHen.
- Der furatbars 9lis,arb. pstdsr
felt mcbrereu Gussn in RuBlanO semii'
tibet bot, bot iiber fiinfbunoert Spfer
ssforoert. Siele iinb in ben siuse'
i4neiten Granddaughter srfrorsn.
- SnfOlse oss Seruntersleitens elmer
BON Der 8srfts na6 benz Dampfsr
y ~Saiierin gusuits 8ictOriu" fiibrenosu
9aufbriide murosn in 9amburs Sebn
Pcrionen set0otet uuo iiebIebn uer'
lest.
- Sn EOlsSo, Spanisn, itarb Gar.
oinal @iraco 0taria Sanha b Sers
pas. Der @r,bii6of BON Eoleoo. @r
mar i'm Sabre 1888 seboren unb i'm
Sabre 1894 gum Cardinal ernannt
norben.
= @roBfiirit Dimitri Sonituntiuo.
pitid bat ben @ntfdluB sefaBt. Elm
WtOn4 5u meroeu uno niro binnen
Suriem In Elm Sloiter eiutreten. Der
@robfiirit III elm Sobn oes ueritor'
bsneu @roBfiirlten Sonltuntin Siifolaie'
mitid.
- Srieorid Spielbassu, Der be-
riibmte Romanoihtsr, pslher an Del
Santitrase In @barlottenburs wobnt
begging bic Seier ieines adt,isiten Sc
burtstasss. Dem sreiien Sdriftitsnel
finO uulaBlia oss Eases srOse Gbrun'
gen su tbsil seiporoen.
= 8ei elmer in Eula, 9iuBlaub, perr
auitaltsteu Sorltsllnus BON beweSlider
Siloern brad Elm Ssuer aus, Oas untel
ben 3uidauern cine 9roBe Panif Uerur'
iaAte. sllls uerludten. nit einem WtaI
5u entflieben, uno babel entitanO elm ir
furdtbares @eOrdHss, bas feds Ser
icuen Su ToOe seoriidt uuo breiEi(
iAmer uerlest wurben.
= @ie aus Stuttgart berihtet piro
bat SOniS SSilbelm uou Dfrttsmberf
Dem SdwiessriObn bes @rafsn por
3eppeliu. SbcrIsutnaut pom Branosn
itein. pel6er lid fOeben nit Der ein,iser
Gohter oes n@roberes ber 2nit- per
mdblt bat. ben 9rnfentitel perlisben
unter sInfiisuus oes 9tamsns 3eppelin
Der neusebadsne @bemunu beiBt ulil
fOrtan @raf uon Bruuoenitein-. .3ep
pelin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
Gifembabn Seittabelle.
SsIalpare, sadaiuanna uao BsIisrn gabn.
Sn Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

Sn Rraft ben "a. Suut 1906.
GRbltG-91I6Bt Scranton fir Nsp gUrf
I'm 2.0j, 3.20, 6.05. 500, 1920, Born. (,
1910, 3.25 uub $40 RaGmittaas. f5iir
Rtp gorf uHb philadelphia, um 500 Bprm.;
l2.40 une 3.35 Na&mitiaas. 5iir
Ipbsbauna. $40 Ha&mfttass.
R6rolid Sir Buffalo um rs, CPS u. 900
Rer.; t.55. $40 un6 10 Ra&mitiaas. f5iir
8iusbamton, Glmtra unS 3wif&sniiattpnsn, nm
1910 Ror. unt los RaHm. Cir Sspsao,
5yratult uHb Utica. um LIS unb 6,25 WlsI, ,
t.55 Radmtitaes. OsHeau. Sprdeult uub
Utica Bug I'M 6.25 @or. t6uft t6aItd, ausa,.
npmmtn Sonntaas. f}iir Wpnirofe um 600
Wsr.; los unb $40 Ra&m. RidoIIpn ge-
esmobaticu. Tim 400 RaGmiiiaas. gina.
hampton aesomoOatiou, UNI 6.t5 glattmittaas.
Nlopmsbarg 9ibifion-gnI6ei Srantpn
fRr sfovttumbtrIanb nm 6.35, 10 90 Wpr. ,
SIS unh $40 9a&m. 8ar plymouth um 9.O5
Ra~mitiass.
ScnutaaSs 3iiae.
SiolIG sir gisp gorf um 2O5, 800.
6.05 nnb 1920 WOrs.ns, 3.35 unb 3.4O
RdGm.
RSrsIid bHr Buffalo um lis, uut
6.25 Wor. i.55, 6.l0 unb tf.f0 Tadm.
5ir 8inabaHitou uub 3pilhtnnaiipntu SOC
unb 1910 Bormittaas
Nloomsburg 9ibifion guIGRi Scranton
an in.2n Rcr. uns $40 Ra&mitidss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
pas atfahrlidlIte 3smtrbt.
Ste sr5Bte SabI bon uHtausH TIM anrdli
idbnitt TN 6ubrpsrfssstrisbs.

9te er5bte SabI bon uHtausH TN aurdsi
idlHitt TIN 6HbrtpsrfssstrisbG
Wenn man bel srpben @rubentata,
ftropben BON Sunosrten BON Sobter
unb @erIebten Iieit. 70 tit man i'm gro
BEN publitum bopon iiber5sugt, baf
es in Der geiammten Melt Der 4rbei
teinen sefdbrIider.n 8eruf sdbe aIi
cen oes 8srsmanns. Die StatiIti.
.il jeoo9. bab bas gefGbrli9te. BIZ
.ien Spfer forbernbe 9eperbe MID
Ter 9srsbau, fonbern Der Subrtperts
betrieb lit. gs tpmmen bier ouf 100(
8ou1rbeiter ni9t ipenieer ols 24.1
8erunsliidts. 9lu9 bat Der Subr
ipertsbstrisb bic meiiten llngliidsfGll
fir iene aufSutpsifen, bic Subrtperf
benuBen. Sn einem Dasen gu fabren
Der BON einsm obsr mebreren pferber
se5oeen ipirb, 1T na9 Der StatiIti
pieI sefGbrIi6sr, als bic Giienba6n
bas 9lutOmobil. ben 9ompfsr, ia islbf
ben 2uftbolIon Su sebrau9en. 9i
SauptunfGlle beim SubrpertsbetrieI
entiteben bur9 bic un5uperldIiiefei
Der pferbe unb Der &utf9er. Oi
Pferbe i9euen unb seben bur9, obei
iie iinb bobenf9eu ober tollrig uni
babur9 aeitipeiIe unsure9nunssfdbis
Der &utfder aber, beIonbers Der Sub
rer bes lansiam fabrenben 9ait
ipogens, bat ni9t ielten eine perbGns
niBpolle Heisung gum S6lafen.
Der nG6it sefdbrlide 8eruf lit be-
bes Seeidiffers, ba bier 22.5 llnfGG
auf 1000 8onorbtiter fommsn. 81
fommt bierauf bic WiiIIerei nit 1877
bann Der Steinbru9betrieb nit 14.9
unb bann erft fOlst Der 8ersbau mi
14.6. Die 8rouerei bot 1913 llnfGll
auf 1000 9trbsiter. Der 8eruf. be
nit bem Bier SuIammenbdnst. II
iiberbaupt febr sefdbrlib. Sn Wiiin
den, Der Stabt, in Der bas meiIte 8ie
tonfumirt nirb. 1T foIsenbs sissn
artise Statiitit auf 9runb bon 8e
obo9tunsen in ben Iebten 80 Sobrei
aufgeitelIt iporben. Man fanb, bab bi
@efammtbepDlteruns Sfaratbens, bi
bas 20. 2ebensiabr iiberf9ritten bnt
Elm bur9I9nittli9es 2ebensaltsr poi
53.5 Sabren erreibt. Sebr unsiiniti
itellten ii9 aber bieIe 3ablen fir all
nit benz Bier bef9Gftigten psrIonen
ipabrf9einItb besbalb, neil bieie per
fonen msiit fsbr biel Bier trinten uni
baburd Ser5frantbeiten perfollen
Sie Statiftit sreab nGmlid fir bi
8ierfptrtbinnen 51.95, fir bic Bier
ptrtbe 51.35 Sabre; fir 8raue
42.33, fir &s[Iner 35.8, fir &sIlnerin
nen gor nur 26.8 Sabre. 9is Sol5
inouItrie bat 1874 llnfGIs auf 100t
8oIlarbeiter, mas ipobl ipnbrf9einlid
ouf bic beute 70 bielfa1 beripenbetel
SolSbearbsituns f9inen suriidau
fiibren 1T. 9as 8ausetperbe bat in
Our9f9nitt nur 11.9 llnfdlle. gluf
foIleub bod aber iinb bic 3ablsn il
Wiirttembers unb 8apern, nGmlid
17.2, unb beim Sisfbau, nGmli9 1862
9lm psnisitsn llnfdne bat bic So
batsinbuftrie oufSuipeifen, nGmlid
or ouf 1000 @ullarbeiter; bann folg
bic SOpferei nit 2.7, bic Sertilinbu
ftris nit 80, bic 2eber< unb 8etleil
bungsinbuftrie nit 3.8. bic Nabrunss,
mittelinbuitrie nit 40, bic @rbeitei
Der pofts unb Selegrapbenperpaltuns
oman bente an bic Sslspbons unb SsIs.
sropbenorbeiter, bic auf DG9ern OF
beiten) nit AZ Sdllen auf 1000 8pll
orbeiter. 9tu9 bic 2anbpirtbI9af
sebOrt nidt su ben alISu sefdbrIidsi
8etrieben; iie peiit 5.58 SGae ou
1000 8ollarbeiter ouf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
eadaBanua & Bpomins gaIIsp.
(eaureI einie.l
3wiftten Srranton une Wilfes. Bar

!3pif&sn SrantOn uue @iIfts.9a
3aes Ss SsrlaGsa @srsston SS am 90, 2.o0. 90
l,ns an @cGtntdstu unb ale ua6frIatubt
lpanits Winuttn, unb UNI 700 Wpratns an
ocuutaasH une ant nattoletres ipdn,is @i-
iuitn bts nub tnflufpe 10 no Ra6is. IN @iI.
iss.8arrs Al Ntuuttn ipGttr aufOmmsrb.
Grpr6ihss, nur In piitstcn dubdIttnb. ptr.
afTtn Strauion ale Stuubt idalid. ausd,.
tpmmsu Sountaas uub i5titrtdasn. bon 7te
Roratns bic 7.t9 Ntenes. unb trtftu In @iI.
tss.Barrt 30 Wtnuttu ipdttr Elm
Osftrr Dina ,pii6.a Scranton. RaS aua
parf, euna parf, pttsrsburd unb Dunmors.
SRbs EdbrSIdn fir asp6dkfSrbnnbs 3hss.
Erat Ia Rraft am 8. SuItf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
51beriff s-uerkauf
-ppn-
8eFtbUOaem Graabeigeatbam
Sreitas, 10 @tar; 1909.

@emGB prI6isetnsr Grtfutpnsbtftbls BON
6isra 6aeids, espari Gaetas unb VtnbiiiUui @r.
ponas, ausatlttllt ppn BEN Common pleas @e-
ritt BON eaddpanna County, an mid etritid,
psrhs Id ausitBtu sum Uftnili6tu Briauf
burG 8uiftiatrune pbtr Nusruf an btn boot
Oetr mtif 9iettnbsu, fir 9aar, in BEN Sc.
rihtestbGuoe In Der Q abt SCRANTON, eddd-
mama County. am 6rtiida, ben f9. WGp ".
D. 1879. um 10 llbr gOrmiitaas bss bsiasitn
5dats, aat bic Rsbt. jitt uro 5uterthtn btr
Brfaatsn in unb auf bic na6fcIssrb bti6rit.
ttutu epis, Siridt Oeu parssIlfn 'aup. mic
fcet:
No. 1.-An jene gewissen Lots, Stricken
oder Parzellen Land, gelegen in der Stadt
Scranton. Lackawanna County und Staat
Pennsylvania, hegrenzt und beschrieben
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
State Superintendent Blair Calls
Attention to Annual Corn Day

Francis G.. Blair, superintendent of
public instruction in illinois. has is
sued a circular calling attention to
the annual corn school and corn SHOW,
the origin ana purpose of watch ar
explained IN the following letter. which
is made part OF the circular:
ITO County Superintendent and
Country School Teachers: Your hearty
response to the letter establishing Corn
day in the country schools of the
state brought results far beyond al
expectations. Although the suggestion
came too late for many OF the counties.
the number and qualify Of the exhibit
lions made first in The school houses.
later in tho office of the county supc~-
intcndcnt. ANA, finally. at tdc state
corn show at Springfield, revealed the
large possibilities in the plan. It offers
the Kind OF incentive that appeals to
every read boy. It IS Il challenge %
him to 10 his level best It catches
his interest and holds it from the
planting 70 the picking Of the corn.
The great success which attended is
first observance fixes Corn day perma-
Eently in the November school cale1-
dar
ut is with view TO making better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

preparation for it and extending the
plan somewhat that this letter is writ.
ten it was found that many bows
ON Corn day regretted that they hail
no corn OF their own raising 10 exhibit.
III is believed that many OF these bows,
ANA thousands more, will be repre-
scented next November il We begin in
time and encourage them to make the
planting.
Therefore, let Us urge every couu-
try boy of proper age to begin now
TO get ready FOR the contest. He
should select carefully the seed corn,
choose his piece OF ground and prepare
Tor the earliest possible planting. It
lis suggested that he secure for plant
iug q standard car OF one of the fol
lowing pure breeds Of corn: Reid 3
yellow Dent. Leaning. Boone Comfy
White. Champion White Pearl Silver
Mine, Riley 5 FayOrite or Golden Eagle
The plat of ground should be en-,
square. if possible. There are about
a thousand grains of an ear of corn.
Two additional rows of corn from an
other ear OF the same breed should 90
planted on the west of the plat to in
sure fertilization
~ complete record Of rhe work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

should be kept by each boy, showing
the kind of seed corn. The size OF the
piece of ground, and the quality of the
soil, previous crops grown upon il,
fertilizers used, if any manner of pre-
pairing seed bed. date of planting,
whether drilled or planted in hills.
date of coming up, whether good or
bad stand, replanting, if any. whether
injured by cut worms, insects or birds,
civilizations. number and kind, rainfall,
drought. storms, time of last cultiva-
tion. date of appearance of shoots.
silks. tassels, time of picking, total
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
DEATHS
Woodmen Society Has the Low
est Mortality From Con
sumption.
SILL ARE MANY VICTIMS
SiNty-four of September Claims Were
for Members Who Succumbcd
To White Plague.

/ The board of directors of the Modern
Wocdmen society at its September
session allowed 433 death claims
amounting TO $739.S50. Analysis Of
these claims as to the cause of death
is Of interest at the present time on
account of the widespread interest be
ing taken i'm the sOciety's campaign
against the ravages of tuberculosis.
The Modern Woodmeu society has eX-
perienccd 4 lower mortality from this
one cause than any other insurance
organization of approximate magnitude
doing business in the United States
Therefore. when the Woodmen show
large losses on this account from
month to month, the much heavier
losses experienced by other organiza-
tons may be realized.
Consumption Claims 81.
During the 80 days preceding the
September session of the board of di-
rectors there were 81 claims filed by
the benefclaries of members dying
from consumption. That consumption
is no respecter OF age may be judged
from the fact that IL of these deaths
were at ages 81 and over. The popU-
lar idea is that consumtiOn only at
lacks the young. but experience has
proved this to be wholly without foun-
dation.
The mortality statistics OF the Mod,
eru Woodmcn society during the year
1908 shows that 1875 per cent Of the
total. deaths were due TO tuberculosis.
=, In, -
Fany has recently issued repor.
showing that one death out of every
six of its deaths is caused by tuber-
Culosis. One policy holder died from
consumption every 30 minutes in 1901
and in 1908 the deaths in the Metro
Politan due TO tuberculosis had incrcas-
ed II per cent over the death in 1898.
Mu.,t Active and Deadly Disease.
The figures do not as might appear
suggest that the industrial companies
suffer more heavily than other old line
life insurance companies from tuber-
cular mortality. In general. the sta
tisJics show that consumption causes
about one-rhird of the annual mortality
between the ages of % and % years.
Between the ages of 20 and - con
sumption causes more than one-halG of
all deaths 1t is the most active and
deadly disease from which the masses
OF the people suffer at the present
time
The national association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis.
in statement issued last week, de-
clares tha: the United States'is now
paying annually SI.50O.000 for the edu-
cation of children who will die from
tuberculosis before they reach the age
of IS The report Of the association
says that there are nearly 100000
school children III the country today
who will die of this disease before
they are of age. Under the supervision
or at the instance of the national as
ISOLATION for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis more than 100000 Of
the 1900. 900 school children in the
United States have received valuable
education as to the dangers of tubcr
culosis and the methods TO be employed
in preventing infection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

cll IN bushels and weight This list
ay be extended or shortened as the
cachcr thinks best.
The record should be brought with
he samples of corn for exhibition on
orn day. Even though his crop is
poor. if accompanied by this record,
he boy may be glad to bring it. The
record Will help to explain it. 1t can
asily be changed into the form of an
essay.
1T is suggested that each teacher
provide Il first, second and third prize
ribbon for the best written reports
presented on corn day. Friday. Nov
;. with 10 ears of corn grown by the
competitor, and that first, second and
third prize be offered for the best 10
ears of yellow dent corn and the best
10 cars of white dent corn shown At
that time.
Can a more educative and valuable
piece OF activity for a farmer boy be
suggested than is involved in this
plan? 1t is shot through and through
with interest, attention, observation
memory, judgment. application, per
severance from plan to product, self
initiative, responsibility and joy oi
Internationally it is q
bow of promise with 4 bag of gold
II each end. Ii we can't put corn
growing into the school we can put
the school into corn growing. II
may be that sewing, cooking OF
chicken raising by the girls can be
made to fit into this scheme. This
however. as well as the success CT
the whole plan, depends upon the
superintendents and teachers.
Here is the suggested calendar:
Spring planting.
Corn day, Nov. ,. 1909.
Exhibition at county superintend-
ant's office, Nov. -, 1909.
Yours Sincerely.
f. G.. BLAIR,
superintendent of Public instruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
THE MARX ETS

Chicago. Sept 29.-Following are the
quotations on the markets today:
Wheat.
September, 1865. 1914 1O4A. 106.
December. 1905. 1O11 Is 997S 1905.
May. 1857. 1O39s. 1925. 1925.
Corn.
September. CO.'S. 651a. GA, GA.
December, soy. 1855, ISIS. 5S3s.
May. G15s, G1a4 CO.'S, GO12.
September. 1874. Az, 421s, Az.
December. 1855. 1885. 3Sl4, 3S14.
May. i21s. 42H. 411s. 411s.
Pork.
September. 24.95. $500. 24.95. $500.
January, 1850, 1860 1915, 1916.
Lard.
September. 1925, 1927. 1920. 1927.
October. 1910. 12.12. 1905, 12.10.
January. 1892. 1922. 1880. 1880.
Ribs.
September. 1875. 11.95, 11.90, 11.95.
October, 1IG2. 11.G2. 11GO. 11.62.
January. 9.75, 9.73, go, go.
Receipts today-Wheat %, corn 1872,
oats IS. hogs 1890. cattle 10000,
sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Thursday-Hogs
$1,000
Hog market opened weak. ) cents
lower. Hogs left over 5000. Light
7.C5MS.25. mixed and butchers ZOO
$40. good heavy 755qS.40, rough
heavy 7.55@1S0.
Cattle market opened shade lower.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle 10000
Hogs at Kansas City 10000, cattle il,
O0O.
Hog market closed weak. > to 10
cents lower than yesterday. Bulk sales
T.90MS.25. Light 7.G06S.25. mixed and
butchers 7.5OmS $50. good heavy 1900
$50. rough heavy 7.30D7.S0. pigs Gao
Gl7GC. good choice heavy 7.S0@ S.35
Cattle market closed shade lower.
Sheep market closed weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
EIGHT Sued

Eight Sued as RootIegccrs.
Mattocn. III. Sept. % Suits ag-
gregating SSo,0o0, all for debt. were
filed in the circuit court yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

eight alleged Mattoon bootieggcrs,
Charles. "a. Knight, William H..
knight. George l<izer. Harry =.
Holmes. John Savage, =. N. Lynch,
Joseph Wallace and Jesse Miller be-
ing the defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

Moses, hurry. Baby's burned him
self, terribly cut his foot
with tie axe Nantes scalded Pa
cant walk from piles-Billie has
boils-and my corns ache. She got
it and soon cured all the family. It's
the greatest healer on earth. Sold
by all druggists
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

Liverpool opening cables-Whcat .
higher. corn - higher
Liverpool closing-Wheat rs To q
higher. corn Is to II lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
A Hurry Up CaII!


Quick, Mr.. Druggist Quick q
box of Bacllen's Arnica Salve-
Heres quarter-For the love OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

Northwestern Minneapolis
today 321, last week 3S1, last year 457
Duluth. today 1852, last week 5S3, las
year COZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. Sept. 29.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
New York Stocks.

New York. Sept. 29.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-17

IT AVING cleaned up a bowl of soup, III a plate of meat, big chunk of bread, cup of tea, sweetened with three Jumps of sugar, and saucer of hot pudding and settled his bill of seven cents for all of it, Paul Lansky stood in the doorway of the Peoples Kitchen on Division street, at noon the other day, overlooking Rutgers park, and discoursed on the things that make life worth while.
 When 1 get meal like that inside of me" he said, mo man can get away from me on a business deal I just won't take no for an answer A man gets ahead or not, according to the state of his stomach. I keep we'll and hearty because I eat plain, wholesome food. 1 won't say I'd come here if was millionaire, but probably it would be good for me if I did"
 If you were a millionaire, what then?"
 Then I'd eat at home or maybe send out to the delicatessen for it and get sick"
 Several hundred persons on the East side are as glad as Lansky that the Peoples Kitchen has reopened it's doors and given the self-respecting a chance to be well fed at one dollar a
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-17

Y OR at least one week during the \ latter part of this month, the United States will have city not only greater in population than any that has ever existed, but one which in the total number of it's inhabitants will exceed the combined populatl, n of the four largest cities on earth.
 It is now estimated that the num- Der of people in New York will ex- ceed 16,000,000, all of whom, with the exception of the regular inhabitants, will be attracted by the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Hudson river and the one hundredth anniversary of the invention of the first steamboat by Robert Fulton.
 Not only will the city have the largest municipal population ever known, but curiously enough it will also honor the memory of Henry Hud, son, after whom its famous river is
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-17

the air to the danger point. The winter months are synonymous with pneumonia. Our dry, super-heated house air is responsible for more pneumonia than any other cause like to see heating plants laid out with the greatest possible care l don't like to see furnace air supplied from a cold air register in the hallway or in any other part of the house. Some fur mace men claim that there is economy in using the air over and over again but 1 could never see 1t that way Once heated Is sufficient to drive out most of the moisture, and twice and thrice heated is enough to ruin any air for breathing purposes.
 The extra dryness of twice-heated air makes it necessary. to raise the temperature to 75 degrees, to render it comfortable. This requires more coal than to heat fresh air directly from the outside to 65 or TO- When you add to this the value of ventila- tion secured by taking all the air that passes through the furnace directly from outdoors, the saving from out side air is greater than the saving in relocating the air that has already lost it's vitality.
 There are persons who seem to pre- fer secondhand articles. They are patrons of the second hand stores and cheap stuff everywhere, but the world is improving and such people are be- coming more scarce all the time. Pure. wholesome air Is necessary for good health. When you feel well 1t is easy to do 25 per cent more work with less effort. If person in poor health Is able to earn two dollars per day, by feeling right the same person can earn two dollars and half per day. It is by observing the rules of health that the extra 50 cents is made, and made easier than the first two dollars. We often see strong. robust looking men and women break down in middle life. One of the prin- cipal causes Is the breathing of foul air It Is better to burn an extra ton of coal than to give that amount to the doctor in fees or the patent medicine vender for proprietary med icines, but by proper ventilation and the addition of moisture, a house may be made perfectly comfortable and be well ventilated without extra cost. It is all in making the right arrangement and following the right plan with care ful supervision every day. Eternal vigilance is the price of good health and comfort.
 The size of this house is 33 by 43 feet, exclusive of the porch, and it may be built for s1,S00 to $2,O00, ac. cording to circumstances