davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
Cine fmappe &ettmma.

@ie Bert 81. 2ean bon Gberlp,
@aib., Dor einem lhredlihen Gobe
benabrt murbe, miro Die @elt err
ltaunen. CT i1reibt: Cine i1ipere
grfGltung bra1te elm 2ungenleioell
berbor, baB erfabrene 4er5te in Ser
legenbeit bradte. Sd beaablte Ell
mem 2ungen-S peaialilten in 5po-
fame $10-$15 fir ie6en 8eiuh,
ood fonnte er nibt belfen. 9anll
ging id nab Californian, aber obne
grfoIg. 3ulett brauhte ib Or.
Sings Seem Discovery pel6es midi
p~onit6nbig furierte uno bin i6 iest
10 gelunb, mie Sic" gs lit borsiig-
lid fir 2uneenleioen, gronditis,
9uIten, grf1Itungen, @itbnla,
Group uto &eudbuiten. SO gts. uno
$t.O0. 8robefIaide fret. @aranticrt
bon allen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29

= SEER Sobn &ui6 IT,, felt So
Sabren elm gintpobner unierer
Stobt, itarb om Wontog nod lan-
gerem &ronfenloger. CT binter=
laBt 5 Sodter nno 4 Sobne. Seine
@attin itarb Dor 10 Sobren.
Der bieiige Surrtperein miro
anr 9onneritae, ben 8. Slli ein
@aiierrnelonenfelt utO @%benbunter.
boltuna eeben. @ir ipreden unieren
Oonf fir iiberionbte @inlaoung aus.
- slm Samitag, Dem 10. Suli,
peranitoltet Der 8eetbopen Wanner=
bor Elm groBes @artenfon5ert fur
feline @itglieoer.
@uf @ntrae mebrerer Sirme'I
in Chicago unb SEEM 0orf 1T 9. q.
@len gum Geeeiper fir Die Samoua
Shpe Gomparp erttannt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
SOdseitsseidenfe emit mmO jeet.

Die NeDolution I'M geleu16aftlI=
den 2eben, Die Die lebten Sabr5ebn-
tie gebradt baben, ipiegelt ii6 oeut-
lid mieber in ben @of5eitsgel6ellfe1
BON beut uro Dor oreiBig Sabrelz
Die ein englii1er 8emobner einalloer
gegeniiberitent. Cine 8rant befum
in Den iiebaiger Sabren auBer ell
paar ioIioen Sdmltdiaden Elm fiber
mes See uno 4affee=S elm
babies 9albeno Bbotograpbie=all-
buns, cine l1nmenge geitifter &ii-
len uno @anbarbeiten i'm gan5ell,
menn es bod fam, pieleibt 1910
@eienfe. Sn bornebmeft Gamifien
n1rbe ibr au1 mol Elm Sell Der
5amilieniupelen feierlib iibergeben,
uno iebr rei6e 2eute ibenften H.
rem &inoe nod einen 5liigel ODER
einen @agen. Sn aa oieien gin-
gen entfaltete iid Die bobite Sim
fa6beit uno cine gemiiie mebr ge-
miitpole als geidmadpoue gebabig-
felt. Der 8rdutigam .ml1r0e gan5
ypernadlaliiet" uno eing bel ben Sc
oanfen 10 8iemlid leer aus. Scut
bot iid) Dos Bib BET einer %pornebmen
@odseit poGie peranbert: cine lte-
berfIae Ser foitbarften @eihellfe
front in oas &aas Der 8rmlt uno
oud Der 8rdutigam erbalt iein ge-
boris Sell. 9a iino 6ader, Sperll-
glider, Interchangeable Shirmgri fe
nno 8ric-a-8rac Der nubloieiten uno
foitbariten Mrt gu 9nsenoen pertre-
ten uno bic praftiide 8raut mu3
nit Den perihieoenen Sirmen oil
refte 8ertrage abidlieben, oaB ibr
aaes 5uriidgenommen miro. uno
garl5 relle @ei1enfe treten auf. Sci
ten permibt man inter ben Sodl-
5eitsgeibenfen fir Die 8raut goloe-
ne nno iilberne 3igarettenetuis,
| 3iinobol5idodteln uno @idbeAer,
fur5, ali Die pielen 4leinigfeiteny oe-
rem Die elegante 3igarettenranderin
beoarf. 5pa5ieritode, Sagopeitlfell
uno S9lippsnaoeln iino 5ablreif
pertreten.
SIN Die Steue oes einfahen groll-
bans, ben lif) Die 8raut fribere.
| 3eiten in ibren Srdumen miinid)te,
1T oas @utomobil eetreten, bas ur-
ter ben mooernen Sod5eitsgeidea'
fen nidt feblen oarf, uno cine unelto.
lihe 13abl BON 9urusartifeln, 81;
Die 8eoiirfniiie oes Mutomobiliports
nit iid bringen, idlieBen iid an
Ser 6ligel eriheint nnr lelten rod
auf Der 2iite; itatt belien muB cir
qroBes @rammopbon %paraoieren. 9it
einsigen Sofseitsgei6enfe, Die oil
aleifen geblieben, iinb @eidirr, ST.
pelen unb alte Spiben. llno hi.
Ser Mannigfaltigfeit Der 8eidcaf'
lino Die Soften ms Hieienbafte &C
Itiegen. 81brenb friiber nur oi'
nGd5ten 8ermauoten unb Die bette
Sreunbe ihenften, gebort es jes
gum guten Con, oaB Der gauge aus
aeoebnte 8efmntenfreis zines Dor
nebmen Souies iid nit @eidenfe'
einItelt. Sunee 9erren, Die bic
perfebren, flagen iest manfmal, oal
iie ibr babies ginfommen auf Sod
5eitsgeidenfe ausgeben n%tiilien. &ol
oieiem getpaltieen @ei6enfeiegen lie
gen iid iporiame iunge 8raueil elllel
'l8eil 5uriid, I'M iie ipater wieoer al
, &o65eitseeidenfe 81 peripenoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
MIIerIei.

SIN 81. Diitriftgerift ipuroen
nuf Mntrog bon &iilfs-Mntpolt @barl-
bers 43 Mnflagem, melhe teilneiIe
{9on 10 Sabre auf benz uDodet"
iteben, uno BET oenen bic 3ellgen tells
geltorben, tells megge5ogen fino,
10 oab Elm geriftIides @erfabren
bod Dirfungslos fem miir6enL cin-
fad geltrihen. Inter oieien befin-
ben fih Die Moroonflngen gegea
Gil. MaDfielo uno gegen @ltfas @il.
lianas, Ietterer oes Moroanfoas nlf
Mrs. Ganie @ibion angeflast. 4ild
Ste Mnflagen gegen @ia Glarf toe-
gen ginbruds mliroe fallen gelafien,
6agegen aber cine aaf Diebitabl ELM
gebrodt.
Mu Ser Bara6e am @rbeiter-
Sag, Z. Geptember, mer6en iih IN
bielem Sabre 40 llnionen beteiliaen,
anjtatt ipie bisber nur "a.
6. @Iaeier, melher einen ga
loon an Ser 9no-almo Strobe
fiibrt, mltr0e BON etrlem NegerInil'
qerl Inn $21 IN Silber beItobleit.
Sr. Glacier bate bos @elo abge3ab!i
nnb manote 6emielben gerooe Der
miiden, olg Der Weeeriunse, Der ELM
qeItliben, fid beiielben bemdttrg'
fe uno 10 idnen Deridmano, oaf
Der alte Mann ibm niht folges
fonnte.
Muf benz Gigentum oes ct
Mntbonp Sotels 1T IN Der Siefe Dor
760 SUB cine itarfe arteii6e Wal
iero6er gefunoen iuoroen. Die ans
a~rabungen fir ben auner fh1o poa
en6et u1o Der 8ou miro in oieici
9ngen beginner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
$500 $1,000.
5 Groseut 3inien 10jabrise @nleibe

. Erosent Strtien lO1abrtge Attletbe.
8enn sic Elm @~rnnoitiid, cine Sarnl
ODER elm Sal1s faufen ODER bauen
moden, ober tpenn Sic cine Mort-
gage abloien ooer Elm @ei6aft ail-
faneen molten, oann mer6en mir S.
men bas @eIo ba5u leiben. Sic be-
5ablen es inns in Staten bon ST per
ISOLDE 5uriid uno geben uns 5 Bro-
gent 3inien per Sabr auf ieoe $500
oes g%eboreten @el6es.
@enn Sic feline 3eit baben, st
uns 81 fommen, 10 ihiden Sic nns
cine 8oitfarte un6 l1nier Mgent miro
Sic belu6en.
@ermania 8anf e Srnit g.,
Neidt inforporiert.)
100 Slt-Souiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
@tteItiert: Mapor,
Sreb. Sries, Stabt-Glerf.
Ser gfat et,rer DAME tn gsOtre Dame

Der Wat etaer Dame lit NOtre Dame
an ale p~ieienigen, Die an 3beumatiss
mus, oh Nun Wusfelz ober @elenfrbens
matismus, an 9%iiftidmer5en, Segen>
Miidentpeb, S6mer5en in Der
Nierengeeeno ober 9erpenidmer5en lei@
bem, sebt babin. an tie nm elm 9altsnlit.
tel gu idreibeu, tpeldes fpieoerbolt
idmmtlide bieier @ebrehen eebeilt hat.
sic fiblt es als ibre 8fli6t. oailelbc
an ale foitenfrei gu i6tden. gle f6ns
nen 8l Sauie cine Seilung ~berbetfi9e
rem, mas Sauienbe be5eu9en t6nnen; elm
aIimapeAiel 1T ni6t erforberlid. 9ie<
ies entbedte einfade Rittel ideibet
SarnIdure aus benz 8lute, ma6t Die
Ifeifen @elenfe eeidmeioie. reinist bos
@lrlt ltno fldrt Sic Sebtraft;. benz eor,s
gen 9orperipltem ipirb gleftri8itdt nno
Sponnuilg berlieben. @enn 0biees sic
intereifiert, 10 abrehieren Sie behufs
grlaneune bon 8epeiien Srau 80. 9ntns
mers, 9or 81. &otre Dame, Snb. Shretz
ben sic in bieisr Spra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
arafedlmader bimamsaeuorfen.

Wenn Elm 2eioenoer an Waeenbe-
Idmeroen Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bias
nimnt, lit er frob, bob feline 9pspep-
fla uno l1nperbaulidfeit binausfliegt
-aber nod mebr, er freut ii6 aud)
iiber ieinen rlei1ert, feinen Mppetit.
Storfe Merfen, geiunoe &raft uno
oos MGes, neil Wagert, 2eber uno
Mieren ri1tig orbeiten. 25c BET alei,
9ruadtiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
Qehrer=@eimh.

@emiinidt miro Elm 2ebrer fir Die
8reslau Shule, Der elm Gertififat
2. &lalie beiitt uno au6 oeutid UNI
terri6ten fam. Wir garantieren el-
men Sermin bon Z Wonaten unb
$65. 90 per Monat. Man abreiiiere:
$. 6. Stulfen ODER Otto Sptes,
8reslolL 2aboco @onntn Serag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29

aber oo51 nruB man ein e11tes &C.
ba6tnis boben, ionit fam Der @eber
epentllen iein eigenes @ei6enf 5urif-
er6altel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29
Hcbtung S%tsuerzabIsr!

Sn l1ebereinitimmlne nit Ser Or
oinan5 Der Staot Gan Mntonio miro
biermit ieoer 8erion, Sirma, Sell.
baberl6oft ODER Corporation, Die am
eriten Gage 6es Sum- 1909 innerbalb
Ser @ren3en Ser Staot Gan @ntonio,
Seras, gigentum befob ODER fon-
trollierte, bas Ser 8elteuerung untee-
porfen NOR, befannt gegeben, Dob
Ser Stabt-@iieiior iest NIT ieincn
8ii6ern bereit lit, gigentum fir
9eiteuer1tng auf5unebmen. Iae oben
genannten 8e5eidneten peroen oes-
6alb eriudt ben 8ert ibres @ige1-
tums ameds 8efteuerung in genam-
terStaot an ODER Dor Dem eriten ga.
ge i'm september 81. 9. 1909 al-
8ugeben.
grpan gallasbam,
@tteitiert: Mapor,
* c..o NI~SL CTo.x
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-29

= llneigenniibie b~eorangen mir
feinen;
getr nod Dem Srudtbm1me mirft
man nit Steilen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29

Co. cani@e.., X. T.: no, property
labeled.
9l4S A. California Extracted Honay,
AbsoIns, !, :a.ss. JsbDer. Ns&h
Bros. IN, u ~i'5i.ss. n. H.: largely
cane seeqr.
$40. HuboafI squash. Producer or
N. r.: mis'abeiei.
EIeS. Chow Chow, "Wi.co." Put up
by Williams Bros. Co., Detroit.
Mich; benzoic acid, alum and tum.
eric present.
$3.50. Mince meat, True Blue" Sew
England. Producer or jobber, Erwin
A. Rice Co. Chicago, H.: borax
present.
$3.50. Spiced weet pickles. Ever
best" Producer or jobber, Glassr-
Kohn & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,; benzoic
acid present.
5000. Finest Sweet Mixed Pickles.
Home" Producer or jobber,
Griggs- Cooper e. Co., st. Paul,
Nina: benzoic acid present.
$50. Sweet Picnic Delicacies (pick-
les). Producer or jnbber, Grirgs-
Cooper & Co., st. Paul, Mimi: benz
zoic acid present.
1924. Sweet Pickles, "Hiawatha."
Producer or jobber, NJ. A. Gedney
Co., Minneapolis. ,1lnn.; benzoic
acid present.
Ss2e. Choice Mushrooms, "Arlax."
Jobber. Griggs- Cooper & Co.. st.
Paul. Mimi; sullites present-So
claimed.
1858. (By request.) Sweet Pickles.
Norman House," Producer or
jobber. The j. Woller Co., Cincin-
natl, o.; contains alum and benzoic
acid.
57?H rocoanut. "Dunham's." Pro-
Queer or Jobber, Durham Mfg. Co.,
New York, N. Y; misbrandsd.
$3.50. Sweet Gherkins. Bengal" Pro-
Queer or jobber. Grisxs-coopsr 4
Co. st. Paul, Mimi; contains So
dunn benzoate and alum.
S757. Chilli Sauce. Home" Producer
or jobber, Griggs-C ooper Co., 81.
Paul, Mimi; contains soGiu:.: ben
zoate.
1854. Gelatin. Knox" Producer or
jobber. Chas. B. Knox, Johnstown.
N. T.; contains a coal tar dye.
Sss5. Sweet Mixed Pickles. PEN
nant." Producer or jobber, Glaser-
Kohn & Co.. Chicago. ILL.,; bsasois
acid prssent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
Jeff DAVIS MAKES SPEECH
Dsnouncss Gambling in the Products
Of the Soil.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The evils at
tending gambling in the products Of
the soil by the sale of futures on ex-
changes was the subject of a passion
ate speech delivered by Senator JEFF
Davis in the United States senate.
Mr.. Davis advocated the passage of q
bill introduced by him to penalize the
use of the mails, the telegraph or the
telephone for the purpose of convey
ing gambling propositions between
buyer and seller.
After advocating the passage Of
this Mr.. Davis denounced
what he declared to be evils of the
money power" and incidentally
touched upon the policy Of maintain
ing a protective tariff as a part of a
system, which, he declared, a for
the suppression of the rights of the
people.
Picturing conditions in Rome at the
time of Julius Caesar he described
the death of Caesar as the price Of
Caesars love and service for the
poor, declaring:
Would to God we had a Caesar IN
the White House today"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
- NELD BACK BY TROOPS
Fathers to Witness Deeapitation Of
French Murderer.

4 french MuCoeTSTs
C%aruentras, France, IAN. 27.-The;
second execution in France under h
revival of the law Of capital punish
ment took place here and although
the scene accompanying 1t we-" less
vegrettable than those atten ~ tho
ouadruplc execution at Betl:aEa Jan.
II nevertheless they were distinctly
unpleasant and they undoubtedly wilt
hasten parliamentary action towards
making future executions private.
The guillotine was erected on a pub
lie Squire alongside the prison. The
locality was cordoned with soldiers.
who effectually blocked all the streets.
but an impatient, crowd which had
assembled during the night demanded
that 1t be given a chance to witness
the decapitation. Some Of the people
climbed up on ladders, from which
they kept the others informed of the
details Of the proceedings, while b
windows of the houses overlooking
the square were jammed with people.
The condemned man, named Remy
Danvers, who had cruelty shot an
aged farmer and his wife, was first
made aware of his fate by the yells Of
the crowd that surrounded the prison.
He came out Of the prison yard with
lvid face and staring ayes and it was
necessary to make 3 of force to get
him to the guillotine and his head in
position for the fall of the blade.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
WILL NOT
BE EXTRtDITfu
Secretary Root Announces De-
cision In Refugees Cass.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Christian Rur,
Aowitz, whose %extradition on charges
Of murder, arson and other crimes
was demanded by the Russian gev-
eminent and involving counter COR
t%entions that the oRensss were in
furtherance Of q political movement.
will not be extradited. This decision
was announced by Secretary Of Staka
Root.
In effect the extradition Of Rudo-
WITT was refused rs the offense
charged comes under the general pro
hibition against extradition In tho
treaty with Russia. which declares
that II It be made to appear that OK
tradition is sought with the view t.
try or punish for an offenss of . polit-
ical character surrender shall not
take place. The testimony in the
case by United States Commissioners
Foote at Chicago, 1t was held, up
holds the view taken by the depart
ment, though the commissioner up
held the Russian governments do
mand. Secretary Root declined to
comment on the decision at this time
pending formal notification to the
Russian authorities Of the depart
ment's decision.
The decision followed a thorough
investigation Of the case by the gov
eminent. a hearing at Chicago before
United States Commissioner Foote
and review of his decision by the
state department. Vigorous efforts
were made to prevent %extradition on
the ground that the offenses charged
we're political and therefore not ex-
traditable.
The case aroused widespread inter
est, particularly in Chicago AMONG
the anti-Russian element, where .
fund was raised in defense Of the
man,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
DEMONSTRATION FOR
CREW OF REPUBLIC
Captain ssa|by' and His Men
Arrive at New York.

New York, Jan. 27.-Captaln Sealby
and his officers and most Of the crew
Of the wrecked steamer Republic were
given a remarkable demonstration
when they landed at the pier Of the
White Star line from the revenue cut
ter Manhattan, which transferred
them from the ven cutter Seneca.
A great throng Of oficers and seamen
Of the steamships Of the White Star
line in dock, together with three or
four hundred spectators, were On the
pier when Captain Sealby and his
shipwrecked crew stepped down the
gangplank. Officers and seamen alike
made q rush for Captain Sealby and.
lifting him to their shoulders, carried
him the whole length of the pier to
the street. while the crowd yelled It.
self hoarse and stewards on the
steamships blew trumpets. Behind
the captain the crowd carried aloft
the brave Binns, the wireless tele-
graph operator. Captain Sealby was
carried from the street to 1.-THE Offices
Of the steamship company on the sec
ond floor of the pier. where only on
his earnest protest would the crowd
cease it's demonstration.
Few marine stories in recent years
Of marvellous escapes from the sea
equal In dramatic intensity the nara
tive that Captain Sealby told Of the
escape Of Second Officer Williams and
himself from the Republic.
Captain sealby praised In unmeas-
ured terms the courage and pluck OF
the Republics passengers. officers and
crew and Operator Rims.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
SITUATION MORE SERIOUS
Bulgaria Preparing to Go TO War
With Turkey. :.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-While 1t IL admit
ted in German oflcial circles that the
Bulgarian Turkish situation has grown
more serious with the recent mobilf-
cation Of Bulgarian reserves IN in
mediate collision between the tive
powers Is not apprehsnded. It =
pointed out % IN encouraging circun-
stance that the Turkish government
has made no claim for territorial COM
pensation in Eastern Roumelia, but
this has been decided as not feasible
in diplomatic circles. Should Turkey,
however, claim q part Of Roumelis
the situation might become critical
and Bulgaria might forthwith take ~
arms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
euffex Aaain Chairman.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 17.-James M.
Guffey, the Pittsburg oil magnate,
was unanimously chosen as the Penn
sylvania member of the Democratic
national committee to succeed James
Kerr, deceased. Mr.. Guney was de-
feated for the position at the Denver
convention, William j. Bryan dictat-
ing the election Of Mr.. Kerr. The re-
suit was a sensational controversy be-
tween Mr.. Guffey and Mr.. Bryan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
Four Men pie in HoteI. Fire.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 27.-Four
unidentified men were burned or suf-
located to death and another fatally
burned in a fire which Quilted the
Southern hotel. An explosion of a
gasoline stove caused the fire, which
also heavily damaged six other build
ings in the same block. All were
frame structures. Several women en-
ployes suffered slight burns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
Preparing to wsIesm. TAFT.

New Orleans. Jan. 27.-Arranser
ments for the reception which the
city Of New Orleans will give In honor
Of President.Elect Taft and the mem.
bers Of his party when they return 70
the United States via New Orleans
Feb. IL are already being made. Varf-
Gus commercial bodies will take .
prominent part in the event. while
the city and state officials will also
contribute their share towards the
Welcome.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
Revolving Murder Disclosed.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 27.--A woman's
mangled body was found in a we'll
here and 1t brings to light a revolving
crime. The woman has been identi-
fed as Mrs. Tack Odum. whose hus-
band is missing and for whom the
police are searching to connect hin
with the murder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-29
CORN N
CONN.,. N. 49, Nl1.--1 g4at-- @sa..g

CORN AND SUcCOTASH.
illegal.
61os. Cream Corn, Badger. State"
Producer or jobber. F. Hohenadel,
Jr., CO., GAINESVILLE. Wis; not prop
erly labeled.
s343. Corn, "Argonaut." Producer or
tobber, Fl. stanwix Co.. Rome. n. y;
MISCELLANEOUS.
illegal.
4s4s. Eggs. Jobber. c. Q. Follett,
Fargo, N. D.; Is per cent spoiled;
unfit for use.
1920. Buckwheat -four, "Uncle Jer-
ry's.' Producer or jcbber, Preser
Livingston Co, Chicago, ILL.,; not
properly labeled.
5l33. Butter color, June Fruit" Pro-
Queer or jobber, Monro> Drug Co.
Minneapolis, Mimi; contains coal
dye.
SllS. Mincs meat, New England
Producer or sjobber, e. A. Rice Go.
Chicago. NJ; borax present. u !
S12s. Soup, Campbell Condensed Soup.
heer or jobber. Jos. Campbell
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
VOGUE OF THE PICTURE RUG.
Gay Summer Floor Coverings Are
Simply the Washable Homemade
Rag Carpet.

Among the coolest summer floor
coverings are the washable home
made rag carpet rugs that make their
way through the world under an as
sumed name, borrowed from the
mother" of our country.
Martha Washington may have made
rugs or may not have (she probably
did toll and spin, being dame of the
olden time), but whether she did or
not they bear her name.
Annaully they take on new colors
and patterns in shamelessly modern
fashion, and some of them are now
SO gay as to be better fitted for the
nursery than the serious and full
grown domicile.
The gray-miXed rugs are bordered
with a whole village scene, showing
an array of houses, fences and weep
ing-willow trees. Thirty-six inches of
scampering rabbits in dull colors are
woven across the ends of red rugs,
and a pageant of squawking white
geese, the border of a delicate blue
one, would amaze any baby seated
suddenly in the center of this barn
yard scene. A quaint blue painted
pump by the wayside, with little
landscape, has made it's appearance
on one of the newest.
The rag-carpet rug is quite appar-
emily in a state of evolution. 1t also
has been noted that differences in
the weave are now beginning to crop
out, but the inventive powers of
woman are not on the wane, and we
probably shall have still others to
amuse us and, incidentally, the chill
dren in the nursery.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
Fly on Baby's Nose.

Mothers angel child was sitting
with his toys upon the floor; mother
peacefully was knitting on the wee
ones clothing store. Came u house
fly softly singing, perched upon the
window pane; then with busy buzz
ing, winging. circled round the room
again. Baby watched It as It fitted
clapped his hands and cried: "Ah.
goo" Mother smiled as she knitted
smiled as only mothers do. Mr.
Fly now paused. the sinner; eombed
his hair and brushed his clothes
and in his search of fun OF
dinner lighted on the infants nose
Mother turned-her instinct led her
gazed upon the little tot; saw the
deadly microbe spreader, screamed
and tainted on the spot. Moral: Swat
'em.-Minneapolis Messenger.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
Capt. Stephen Barbrook.

able to mix strange Spanish oaths in
his talk quite after the manner of the
old Elizabethan sea captains.
His chief task at present is licking
the "Hispania" and her crew into
shape for the Cowes regatta, at which
her royal owner has entered her for
several races, and he will be assisted
in his task by several Tollesbury men,
who have gone with him as part of the
crew. The course is we'll known to
him, for as recently as last year he
steered Sir James Pender's Brynhild
to victory there, and besides he has
won some four hundred prizes in the
last four years in yacht racing. So, if
the Hispania behaves herself, and the
little cherub that sits up aloft" does
likewise, his Spanish majesty stands
good chance to carry off some prizes
during the coming yachting season.
Tollesbury is home of sea dogs.
Capt Barbrook's father is one of the
oldest of them, and now surely the
proudest His son has loved the sea
since his boyhood; took to 1t like the
smallest duckling to the neighboring
pond, and has lived on it and near it
ever since. He is we'll known among
yachting men and such authorities as
Sir Thomas Upton, Sir James Pendei
and Mr.. Fife were amongst those who
sang his praises to King Alfonso.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
Popular AmethYsts.

For day wear amethysts are un-
doubtedly the fashion. The really
well-dressed woman has sets of these,
hat pins, long watch chain and
brooch to match. In most of the hat
pins the stone is elongated or spher-
ical.
There are some of the prettiest long
chains in which the amethysts are cut
square and quite fiat, and the links
of the chain are gold and about half
an inch in length. This is a smart
design and looks equally well when
worn with either tailored or lin
gerie waist.
Lapis lazuli is also popular and be-
coming for brooches. Large square
or diamond-shaped ones. set in silver.
are very stylish worn at the throat to
hold ones jabot in place.