davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
New Books

Fiction.
THE WHIRL. BY Foxcroft Davis. 500
pages d.50. DOdd, Mead g. Co.
A story of washington diplomatic So
ciety, with a dash OF adventure and the
spice of political intrigue.
THE SHADOW OF THE CRESCENT.
BY Edward BedinEer. Mitchell go pages.
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
A tale Of mystery ana adventure con-
neeted with the Turkish revolution.
THE MAN OF DESTINY. BY Thomas
Cold Frost. s12 pages; $50. T Grainercy
Publishing Co.
The life Of General Grant furnishes the
basis Of this novel, with. the American
Civil War as a Background.
JUDGE F1TzNooD1E. BY Martyr w.
fishing Cc.
A chronicle Of the doings in the German
American settlement of Prairirstadt, Cab
bage township during the free soil period.
PoPPEA OF THE PosToFFICE. BY
Mabel Osgood Wright. $40 pages; $3.50.
The Mcmillan Co.
A story of the types Of rural New Eng
land and New York life in the early eigh-
ties.
TILE GOOSE GIRL. BY Harold Nc
Grath. 1888 pages. The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
A fantastic tale OF love and adventure
in a mythical European country.
THE WOMAN AND THE SWORD. BY
Rupert Lorraine, S12 pages; 70 cents. A.
G. McClurR & Co.
A tale of love and fighting concerning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
WESTERN UNION WILL NOT
BUY OMAHA NATIONAL HOME
General Superintendent Cook Says
Company Does Not Care 10
own office buildings.

General Superintendent T. p. Cook OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
spent a few hours in Omaha, arriving at
$50 a. m. and leaving at 1 p. m. over the
Rock Island. He Is IN q trip to all i'm
portant offices OF the company in the
west and will go through to the coast He
is conferring with the local superintend-
ents n inspecting the operating depart
ments.
Mr.. Cook had a long conference with
Superintendent Nelson OF the local office
and spent two hours In visiting the operat-
ing and other departments.
While here Mr.. Cook denied the report
that the Western Union would buy the
Omaha National bank building in which
the local offices Of the telegraph oompany
are located.
1T never has been the policy Of the
Western Union to own offices in any city.
The reason for this is that the company
always wants to be centrally located and
II 1t owns property In one part OF town
that Is we'll situated now. in fifteen years
that same property Is liable to be on a side
street"
Mr.. Cook said he was well satisfied with
the conditions he found IN the Omaha
offices and with the affairs OF the COM
pany all over the country.
Il have Just been through the operating
department here n find everything In
first class shape, The Omaha office Is
doing an excellent business. Ali our west
ern offices, indeed, are doing = big bust
ness.
THE business conditions In all lines OF
trade are good all over the west. Chicago
Is having q big trade and the signs are
that the west will continue to prosper this
fall"
Mr.. Cook said the Western Union would
make no improvements in any Of It's offices
this year. II any expenditures were made,
he said, they would be in the toll lines.
The Western Union now has direct toll
lines from Chicago TO San Francisco and
other coast oitas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

the adventures of a captain in the Thirty
Years war.
THE TRANSITION. BY John L. Hill.
9e pages; $3.50. Broadway Publishing Co.
The love story OF a clergyman who
leaves the ministry and goes into busI-
ness.
ELIZABETH VISITS AMERICA. BY
Elmo Glynn. $50 pages; $3.50. Duffield &
Co.
The marchioness Of valmond (Elizabeth)
comes to America and gives her impress
sion of American people and things.
THE SCORE, BY Lucas Malet. 500
pages; t1.50 e. P. Dutton & Co..
Two long short-stories. One relates how
an actress refused to marry the Prime
Minister OF England; the other Is a story
Of an italian murder.
THE SWORD OF THE LORD. BY Jo-
seph Hooking. S4 pages; N.aS. e. P.
Dutton & Co.
A roman Of the time Of Martin Luther.
THE BRIDE OF THE MIsrLEToE.
By James Lane Allen. 100 pages; $l.&.
The Macmillan Co.
A story Of some twenty-four hours on
the eve of Christmas in the life Of a hus-
and and wife.
WHEN I AM RICH. BY Roy Mason.
SS pages; $50. q. w. Dillingham; Co.
Tells how a young college man went
broke" in New York and what he did
about II.
REDCLoUD OF THE LAKES. BY
Frederick r. Burton. "a pages. q. W.
Dillingham; Co.
A story of ojibwa Indian life and char
acter.
THERE SHE BLOWS. BY James
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
coNsTABnn, SOUTH OMAHA.
Bidwell to Live
in California
Former General Manager of Moth
western Sells His Thirty Ninth
Street Home.

Real estate deals amounting to $4,000
we're put through by the Byron Reed COM
pany Friday. George F. Bidwell, formerly
general manager for the Northwestern,
sold his residence at 12s South Thirty-ninth
street to William stull of Stull Bros. for
$1,000. Mr.. BidweIl Is going to California
to live. The house was built by job Harte
some years ago and is OF unusually good
construction.
The three-story brick building at 1871
Douglas street has been bought by Sam
Kaplan for $4,000. The building is occu-
pied BY the Union Gospel mission, which
has a lease four years yet to run Kaplan
will move his hat factory to the building
when he can get possession. The property
is 22x132.
Claus Sievers has bought a residence in
Halcyon Heights for Sa.oOO. He recently
sold his home on West Dodge street.
Another residence deal IL the sale by q.
N. Peek Of his home In Forest HIN to r.
H. Lord for $500. Mr.. Peek is general
manager for the John Deere company and
Lord credit man for the same company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

band Debate BY Mayor James c. Dahlman
ana W. n. Price Of Lincoln. on The
Liquor Question
WEDNESDAY.
2;0 y. fn--Concert b GEORGE Green's
and, Lecture BY Senat Thomas p. Gore
81 on Abraham Lincoln and
1880 p. mLConcert by George Green's
band. Lecture by William +. Guriey on
'Fhe Great Quest"
THURSDAY.
$3.50 3, m.-Concert BY George Green's
band. Lecture by John 2. White OF CnicagO,
On = ne Ienenent House Iroblem.'
band story telling contest open 70 the
publtc; first prize. $500; second prize,
$500 BOBBY prize.
FRIDAY, woMAN's DAY.
$3.50 ,. m.-Concert by George Green's
band. Address by Mrs. Philip Moore OF
St Louis, president COnfederated Woman's
Clubs Of America.
Ts0 y. m.-Concert by George Green's
band. Addresses by prominent Momen.s
Christian Temperance Union. and Woman's
Club women OF national reputation.
SATURDAY, FRATEREAL DAY.
band. bril- team ~ athletic contests. Ad9
dresses by prominent fraternal men rep
resentative Of the various orders.
1880 b. m.-Concert by George Green's
band. Address ~ Chancellor William J..
Davidson OF Nebraska wesleyan uniyer-
sity, on Young People and the Twentieth
Century"
SUNDAY.
$3.50 D. m.-sacred concert by George
Green's band. Address by Rev. Frank La
Fayette Loveland, The Wandering Jew"
1880 D. m.-sAcred concert by George
Ramon Reyes Lala, "A Trip Through
Luzon."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
b u.EVUE CHAUTAUQUAM MEET
Third Assembly Begins Saturday with
Strong Corps Of Speakers.
HADLEY AND HANIY HEAD LIST
Governor Of Missouri, Former Cow
eFnor of Indiana and okiaAo-
mas Blind Senator Gore
Among the Lecturers.

The bellevue chautauqua VIII open its
thlid annual assembly az Bellevue this
afternoon. The first number. the OPEN
ing address by Judge Edmund NJ. Bartlett
on the subject: The Origin and Object Of
C~hautauquas," will be given at 2.s0. and
thereatter for a week and two DAYS ses-
sions Will be held every afternoon and
evening.
Among the head liners" on this year'o
c~hautauqua 'bnl" are Governor Herbsrt
s. Hadley Of Missouri, Of Standard Oh
prosecution fame; former Governor ].
Frank Hanly OF Indiana, a speaker on
prohibition topics: Senator Thomas p. Gore,
the Blind Mar Eloquent" OF Oklahoma;
Senior Ramon Reyes Lala, who Is sup
posed to have preceded Aguinaldo IN in
surgsncy against Spain In the Philippines;
Rt Rev. J. j. Kehne, bishop Of Cheyenne;
and a number OF local speakers.
Tentins and camping privileges are Of
fered those who might desire to spend the
week In the open under the ancient trees
OF old Bellevue, and tenters viii have ac-
cess to the college building and grounds,
including the tennis courts, athletic grounds
and the base bail park. Additional car
service will be provided for the week Of
the chautauqua and tickets OF admission
good for the entire season win be sold for
g.
Program for the Week.
The program for the nine days Of the
chsutauQua IL - follows;
SATURDAY.
2:0 ?. m.--Concert by George Green's
band. Introduction remarks by Judge A.
IL. sutton, president OF Bellevue ~chautau-
IA opening address BY Judge Edmund
Al Bartlett, "ThO Origin and Object Of
C~lautauQuas."
1870 p. m.-Concert by George Green's
band. Address by Governor Herbert 8 Had
icy, on The Rules Of business and the
SUNDAY.
Green's band. Address BY 1T. Rev. j. j.
keane Bishop OF Cheyenne. on Faith
-7:SO p. m~.-sacred concert by George
Green's band. Illustrated lecture by Senior
Rafno Reyes Lala on The Philippines
and their People
MONDAY, OLD SETTLERS DAY
2:30 D. m-Concert by George Green's
band. Entertainment by Ferguson's Jubilee
singers. Addresses by Governor Ashton q.
Shallenberger, Lieutenant-Governor Mel
Vile T. Hopewell, Judge Lee s.. Estelle.
1880 m,-Conoert by George Greens
band. Entertainment by FeTgnson's Jubilee
singers.
TUESDAY.
1850 2. m.-Cencert by George Green's
band. Lecture by Ex-Govarnor ]. Frank
Hanly OF Indiana on IF q Man Die.H
1850 p. m.-Concert by George Green's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
TRAINING LUMBER
Two Thousand Feet Have Been
Bought by Prof. wtsman for
School Use.

Two thousand feet OF humber. one-haif
pine and the other half hard wood. have
been bought by Prof. Wigman for his
manual training classes for the coming
school year. This Is one-third as much
more han was used last
Some minor improvements have been
made In the manual training rooms this
year, but only 80 boys can be aooommo
dated. Prof Wigman expects that nearly
twice this number will max application
for the course and he hopes that before
another year . building can be erected
sufficient TO accommodate all who desire
70 q n the manual training work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
MELANCHOLY, SHE KILLS SELF
Mrs. Minnie Herbert Was subject to
Spells of Dependency,
Jury Says,

Inquest into the case Of Mrs. Minnie Her
bert, who died from carbollc acid poisoning
Thursday morning, resulted In a verdict by
the coroner's jury Friday morning that she
took the acid with suicidal intent and wi
evidently OF a highly nervous and melan-
choly disposition,
The womans father, John Buss, has not
Yet been located. II IL said that he longed
for her to return and live with him in his
old age, and that letters he wrote to her
sent her i..to spells OF deep dependency.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Cooper wheeler. S7 pasesi N.M. E. P.
Dutton & Co,
An adventure story about old whaling
days.
Juvenile.
THE AIRsHIP BOYS. BY H. l. Say
Ter. S12 pages; {1M Reilly q Britton Co.
A story Of aerial navigation with details
Of construction and operation.
THE sHoRTsToP. BY Zane Grey. $40
pages; Sf.& A, c, McClurg & co,
Tells OF a boy who, firing of his factory
job. goes after. fame n fortune on the
diamond.
FOUND BY THE CIRCUS. BY James
otis. $50 pages I1.m. Thomas Y. Crowell
A story Of life behind the scenes Of an
old time cross-oountry circus.
miscellaneous.
POEMS. BY Edward Crude. 100 pages;
S1.O0. Broadway Publishing Go.
A collection Of miscellaneous verses.
STORIES OF THE GREAT WEST, BY
Theodore Roosevelt. 26 pages; 90 cents.
The Century Company.
A series Of stories Of history and adven-
ture OF western life.
THE POE CULT. BY Eugene L. Did
Ter. Sm pages. Broadway Publishing Co.
A volume Of information and comment
upon the author OF THE Raven
THE HOME OF THE SOUL. ay Rev.
Charles Wagner. $40 pages; d,A, Funk
& WRgnalls Co.
The first messages delivered from Pas
tor wagner's new Institutional church in
Paris.
ABBoTT's AUTOMOBILE LAW. BY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
.Died OF ~PneumoniAs

Is never v1Titten OF those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Disco cry
Guaranteed. Ro and 400. Sold by BeatOn
Drug q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
building

Richard Dervin, Thirty first and Miami
streets, frame dwelling, $500; A. q.
Strahl, 2432 Camden avenue, frame dwell
ling, 1880; l. Gluck, 16 North Fortieth
street, frame building, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

THE soCIALIZED CHURCH, Edited
by Worth M. Tlppy, M. b. 2SS pages;
SLW. Eaton & Mains.
Addresses before the First National
Conference Of the Social Workers OF
Methodism In November, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Twyman o. Abbott. 500 pages; nN.
Reilly & Brftton Co,
Gives the principles OF automobile law
and motor vehicle statute laws Of all the
states,
MENTAL MEDICINE. BY oliver
Haekel. 80 pages; 500, Thomas Y. Cro-
we'll & Co
Tn substance OF a course OF lectures be-
fore students OF The John Hopkins Medi-
cal School In regard to healing without
the use Of drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

JUSTICE OF PEACE SOUTH OMAHA.
r. r. Schmidt. 367 p. G. Caldwell. 80. 1853
ed Kain .s.,.s..... E1
T. Lazy ........ 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

A volume Of information and comment
upon the author OF The Raven"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

THE POE CULT. BY Eugene L. Did
Ter. 3m pages. Broadway Publishing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Cooper wheeler. Isl pagesi A.M. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
An adventure story about old whaling
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

A story Of life behind the scenes OF an
old time cross-oountry circus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Juvenile,

THE AIRsHIP BOYS. BY H. L. Say
Ter. 312 pages; {100, Reilly q Brttton Co.
A story Of aerial navigation with details
Of construction and operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
OF PRIMARY VOTES
Official Count Change No Actual Re.
suit in the Nominations.
GIVES SOME LEADERS GAINS
Board Totals Figures ON Principal
offices in Democratic ana ne
publican Columns for the
County Race.

The primary canvassing board. consisting
Of County Clerk Haveriy. NJ. o. Cunning
ham and Otto Baumann. have finished to-
talins the figures for the principal offices
In the democratic and republican parties.
None Of the published results is reversed.
although some OF the leaders have gained
In their majorities.
The official figures are az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

ABBorr's AUTOMOBILE LAW. By
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

miscellaneous.
POEMS. BY Edward CRUDE. 100 pages;
800. Broadway Publishing Co.
A collection OF miscellaneous verses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

FOUND BY THE CIRCUS. BY James
Otis. $50 pages 800. Thomas Y. Crowell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

$50 p. m.-Concert by George Green's
band. Lecture by Ex-Governor ]. Frank
Hanly OF Indiana on IF q Man Die"
T~ p m.@Concert by George Green's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

THE HoME OF THE SOUL. Ay Rev.
Charles Wagner. $40 pages d-a Funk
& WRgnalls Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

THERE SHE BLOWS. BY James
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27
Mail Roxea on rroIIexa.

The trolley car has been put to many
uses in addition to that of carrying
passengers, but it has remained for
Grand Rapids, Mich, to find new
use for these vehicles, and this is the
collection of mail. Mail boxes are af-
fixed to the cars and whenever per-
son wishes to have letter reach the
main postoffice In a hurry all that is
necessary for him to do Is to wait on
a street corner until trolley car hap
pens to stop at that place. The letter
deposited in the box is sent direct to
the trolley terminal where carriers
are In waiting to convey the mail thus
collected direct to the main postoffice.
There are forty-five medical socie-
ties in New York city.
The annual mineral yield of the Brit
ish empire exceeds $1,000OO0,000 in
value.
There are said to be in Shanghai
more insurance companies than in
London.
A horse always rises from lying
position on to its forelegs first and
COW on TO It's nina legs.
1t is likely that the height of the
new buildings in Messina will be linn
tied to about thirty-three feet.
There are at present in India 321
medical missionaries, of whom 121 are
men, and 1876 missionary nurses.
AS a health restorative French
medical expert recommends ten or
fifteen day diet of fruit alone twice a
year.
In Tokyo person may ride in an
automobile, with chauffeur and porter,
eleven hours for $12, half day for
$3.50 or one hour for $1.50.
American gramophone companies In
I China have had to replace the black
trumpet with trumpets made Of bright
colors to attract the Celestial eye.
| A government prospector who was
| searching for coal in the south OF In
| dia discovered a valuable deposit OF
tantalite, the first found In that coun-
try.
No longer is the Bank Of England
the greatest institution Of Its kind. In
volume of business transacted at least
it is surpassed BY the National City
Bank Of New York.
There is growing desire on the
part Of the young Of both sexes IN
China to choose their own mates. Fa.
theirs and mothers are therefore called
upon BY the Chinese to uphold the
old rules.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27
HALTER FOB A HUNGRY FISH.
Colorado Game Warden Tells New
Angling Yarn.

Colorado Game Warden Tells a New
Angling Yarn.
The officers whose duty it is to en-
force the fish and game laws in the
Rocky mountain states have numerous
difficulties, said Edward Powell, Jr.,
deputy fish and game warden of
Colorado, while at the Sexton hotel in
Kansas City.
"As to the violation of the fishing
laws, boys give us the greater amount
of trouble" he said the other day, be
cause they insist on fishing in and out
of season. One boy has successfully
eluded us for four years. We have
been trying to stock a stream with
black bass in his neighborhood. He
insists on fishing in that stream the
year round.
81 happened upon him last fall just
after he had made good catch. |
took the string of fish out of the water
to examine them and found only cat
fish, sun perch and suckers on the line.
There is no closed season on those fish.
l walked down the stream few feet
further and there found large black
bass wiggling on string, weighted
down with stone. asked him what
he was doing with that fish
"aThat one? he said Well, you
see, he's been taking my bait all the
morning, and 1 just tied him up there
until / got through fiShing.'"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

BY cabinet ordinance recently is
sued in Tokyo the somewhat onerous
restrictions on the use of western ink
in Japanese official documents has
been removed after the long period of
thirty-two years
The Chinese are showing unusual
zeal in acquiring working knowl-
edge of English, which is gradually
becoming the international language
of commerce in the empire, and es-
pecially in the coast towns.
In the telephone hunt for fishing in
Norway microphone in water tight
steel box is lowered into the sea and
transmits to the telephone receiver in
the boat a whistling sound if herring
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27
OUR DEPARTMENT OF
Interior Decoration

Upholstery Store whose business
In sdepaum furnishing
81
Our expetsw IA
eand
peadd
om
This S lie hat weca 10 We
We wHb gad o uconfrw
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

ed in and about the exposition grounds.
The new departure win be recogni-
ton Of the great and growing temper
ance sentiment throughout the coun-
try. Thus the enterprise is to be made
a prophecy of the future in more ways
than one. The experiment will be
watched with interest, and friends Of
temperance will doubtless see that the
fair does not suffer because it has de-
throned King Alcohol and banished
him from its domain.
Every exposition has had its mid
way, where the barker banks and Co
ney Island shows are In evidence. In
st. Louis this was 1.-THE Pike" In Sc
attic it is to have a name still more
original. 1.-The Pay Streak" ANY one
who has ever Travelled the midway and
has seen the dimes and quarters melt
ing through Ais fingers win recognize
the appropriateness of the title.
There are ito be many other novel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

city till month or two later, Seattle
has advertised this as the show that
win be on time" That settles the
matter, for Seattle makes good. When
President Taft presses the button on
June l he will start the machinery in
completed plant. That is assured,
cor it is practically completed now.
This house will be builded before the
late for the occupants to move in. II
will start right and depend on that
sact to help it finish right
Still another Improvement over past
expositions is the fact that many
buildings are to be permanent They
viii be turned over to the State uni
versity, on whose campus the fair Il
held This saves useless waste and
shows good business Judgment. One
Of these permanent buildings is that O
forestry, which is to be made wholly O
logs from the gigantic trees Of ths
northwest. Most OF the other build
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

the honor. One of the meritorious new
features of the enterprise is that it
has not asked the United States gov
eminent for a cent, While the other
eXpositions have yelled for loans from
Uncle Sam or appropriations outright.
Seattle is financing this affair herself
In one day she raised $650000, or
$150,000 more than the management
had called for That is the Seattle
style. During the past ten years it has
grown faster than any city of its size
on earth. With such town behind 1t
the exposition cannot be other than
success.
Another grateful departure in the
A.-Y.-P. is that it is going to open
actually on the opening day. Some
other eXpositions have opened when
they were half done and did not get
ready to appear properly in polite So
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

are about and kind Of grunting if
cod are near.
The town Of Webster has more dogs
in proportion to the population than
any other town in Maine. There are
between LOO and 1900 inhabitants,
and 10 licensed dogs are recorded.
There are also dogs on which no tax
has been paid
Jose Gaudaloupe Aleitd of Ialostit-,
Ian, state of Jalisco. Mexico, IS said to
be the Oldest man in the world. The
record of his birth as contained in the
archives of the parish church shows
that he was born in 1910, which makes
him 139 years old. He is in good
physical condition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27
BULL TO TRoT IN RACES.
Trainers Say He Can Do Mile In 2:3o
and Issue CHALLENGE.

and Issue Challenge.
Trotting between fast horses and a
full grown four-year-old Durham bull
is down on the cards for western Penn
sylvania tracks this year, says dis
patch from Waynesburg, Pa.
DIR. Joseph ID. CLANCY and John H.
Ross have for the last three years been
training the bull, and they have is
sued challenge to trot the bull
against any $50 horse in the Waynes-
burg end of the state for large stake.
They assert that the bull has frequent
ly trotted a half mile to sullzy in 1:22
and that he can do the mile in less
than 2:30.
The bull was first noticed trotting by
DR. CLANCY in Maryland when it was
one year old, and the doctor bought it,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

out balloon races. and Seattle win
have her speed test in the skies. A
yet greater novelty is a convention Of
the worlds MOST famous mountain
climbers, who have been invited to
come from all lands and scale Seattle's
three great mountains, one of which.
Mount Rainier, is among the tallest on
the continent
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27
DO 1T NOW
Put Your Furs in Cold Storage

in ateofN incur
and sconsan under the direct 0 fan
we Ian o c the
GROWN demand u d c storage
o fmoth
be tin
condho II whn you lem hus al 1eadyf o use
a
o fur ad coas tor t and rugsa nd daperes
h O mosex
o e
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-27

ings are in the French renaissance
style That of New York state is a
facsimile of the home of William HI.
Seward at Auburn. There is also to
be a fine statue of Seward, the man
who purchased Alaska at time when
the wise blockheads of the day grinned
and called it Stewards iceberg" Peo
pie who look far ahead are always de-
rided by those superior worldlings who
cannot see an inch in front of their
noses