davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
" Altering Horses.

A horse should be given water be-
fore feeding. and should not be allow
ed to drink Immediately after a feed
of grain, for the reason that the wa
ter will wash the food out of the
stomach before digestion has taken
place There is then great danger OF
collie or other ailments.
A test of this matter was made not
long since by feeding horse four
quarts of oats and Immediately after
ward giving the animal water. The
horse was killed fifteen minutes after
drinking the water, when 1t was
found that three quarts of the oats
had been washed into the smaller in
testines. On the other hand a horse
watered before being fed grain. and
killed fifteen minutes afterwards, all
the oats were found in the stomach
and digestion had already com.
menced.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
Grange Column
ST. AID Ms.

St Adams Grange held an all-day
session Saturday. January s, for the
purpose of installing the officers for
the ensuing year. Myra Goodwin, as
installing officer. with Clarence Rob-
ertson and Alzada Prescott as assis
tants did the work in very able and
impressive manner. Worthy lecturer
presented the following interesting
program: Piano solo. Mabel Bigelow;
an original paper by Abby Tracy on
What would the result be if the
present methods of numbering are
continued" song, Hattie Wilbur; dis
cussion on paper; song, Sadie Hilton;
recitation, Hattie Emerson; reading,
Mabel Hilton; song, Fred Brown;
experiences of those who have worked
in the big woods was opened by Al
fred Hilton, followed by P. W. Libby,
Frank Vining, Jessie Stone, Charles
Stone, Charles Wilbur, A. B. Badger
and Frank Paige, recording worthy
master; song, Emma Parkman; re-
marks were made by Bro, Jessie Hoyt,
master of Dexter Grange and wife,
Sister Bryant of Ripley Grange, also
Bro Downing. Next Saturday there
will be a poverty social, the young
people furnishing the program There
will be refreshments of molasses
doughnuts and coffee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
ANSON.

Arson Grange had a red letter day,
January Is, 1910. The members be-
gan to gather at the hall about 10 a.
m, and the numbers kept swelling un-
til about seyntyfive were present
when dinner was announced 1t was
one of those dinners long to be re-
membered as it was said by many to
be the best partaken of by the mem
bers of Arson Grange for a long time.
At 100 the regular meeting was call
ed to order by Past Master ID. NJ.
NoIton and after the usual order of
business a short recess was declared
to prepare for installation of officers
for 1910. After the meeting was
called to order again the following
persons were installed by Eugene
Danforth with Susie Reed as assistant:
Master, H. b. Ellis; overseer, J. Lynn
Viles; lecturer, w. E. Hilton;
steward, Edmund e. Danforth; as
sistant Steward, Lee Ellis; chaplain,
Aurilla Steward; treasurer w. c.
Emery secretary Emma Andrews;
gate keeper, Leo Caswell; Ceres, Eu-
nice Hilton; Pomona, Edna Viles;
Flora, Lucy Norton; lady assistant
steward Edna Robinson. Visiting
members were present from New
Portland and Kennebec Valley
Oranges. The literary program con-
sisted of songs, stories, readings, reci-
tations and speeches. All things con-
sidered it was very enjoyable oc-
casion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
pITTSFIELD,

Pittsfeld Grange, Saturday evening
January Is, there were 60 Patrons
present The meeting opened with a
song by the choir and the master an
nounced the usual committees to
serve during the year. A captain
was chosen for each month to take
charge of the refreshments and enter
tainment during the year The fol-
lowing is a list of the captains: Feb
ruary, Mary Willis; March, Archie
Varnum April. May Murray; May
Annie Frost; June, Foster White ;
July, Edith Phinney; August, Irving
futile; September, James Libby; Dc
tober, Helen Pooler; November, Maria
Getchell; December, Ivan Whitman;
January, Esther Smith. The lecturer
then presented a short literary pro-
gram consisting of clippings and read
ings interspersed with plenty OF
music from the choir. A five-cent so
ciable followed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
$4,000 BUSHELS.
Potatoes and Buildings Valued al
$4,000 Destroyed.

Fort Fairfield, Me-, Jan. 6.-Five
buildings, containing $4,000 bushels
of the finest grade of Aroostook coun-
ty potatoes, at Easton station on the
Bangor & Aroostook R. r. ten miles
south of here, were destroyed tonight
by fire at loss of $4,000
1t is believed that the fire started
from an over-heated stove in the
building occupied by R. T.. Prentiss
Co. The buildings, which were con-
nected were owned by the Prentiss
Co. and by j. II. Frazer C. A Powers,
George l.. Whitaker and Elmer Cos
sin. The buildings and potatoes were
together insured for about $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians In this
country for years and Is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known. combined with tho
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Ia
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Cartarrh. Send for testi-
monials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo,
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
stipation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
FALLING HAIR.
Many People Have a Simple Way of
Stopping It

1t was DR.. Sangerbond, of Paris
who first discovered that dandruff and
falling hair were caused by microbe
And now that Partisan Sage, the
remedy that kills the dandruff germ
is sold in every town in America, the
clean people of this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff is
Unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped
and that people who use Partisan
Sage will never grow bald
To every reader of the independent
Reporter who wishes to eradicate dis
gushing dandruff, stop falling hair
and have an Immediately clean scalp
free from itchiness, we make this
offer:
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere, for so cents a large bot
tie. 1t is an ideal, daintily perfumed
hair dressing, free from grease and
sickness, and will cause hair to
grow lustrous and luxuriant. Sold
and guaranteed by G. r. Fogg. 2w3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
FARMERS PAGE

year ne 30 200 .oee coo vas Increased
during The past year BY TO coo .o0o Got
feet This does not include tho tim
Der In the two National forests al
Alaska. the extent Of which Is TN
known.
During the past year special stress
has been laid upon the work OF re.
forekilng
Mr.. plnchoi says that some eiFht
billion feet OF timber are destroyed
annually by insects. fungi and borers
To prevent this vast amounts of ereo.
sote and Zinc chloride have been used
TO prevent infection OF trees. The to-
tai area of the National forest re-
seryes Is 1865 .325 acres.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
KlNEO TO OAKLAND
CONNECTIONS

At Oakland with Maine Central Railroad At
Somerset juno ton, with Canadian Pacific Rail
ways. At Kineo Station, with Cohurn Steamboat
Company for all points on Moosehead Lake.
NORRIS MCDONALD. Vice President
f. +. B0OTHBY. Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland. Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
NyESSERUNSETT.

Wesserunsett Grange held its regu-
lar meeting on Thursday evening, Jan
6. The offieers-elect were installed by
Bro. Whittier of Skowhegan Grange
ably assisted by Brother and Sister
Oliver of Athens Grange. The install
lation was public. At the close an
oyster supper with cake and coffee
was served to all. The following pro
gram was presented: Song, by the
choir drama; song by Erwin Smith
and Ralph French; song by Ida Fen
lesson. East Madison Grange has ex-
tended an invitation to Wesserunsett
Grange to be their guests and furnish
the entertainment on Saturday even
ing, January 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
Cost of Forestry Service.

chot, chief forester of the United
States, shows that the total expendi-
lures made on account of the forestry
service for the fiscal year ended June
30 last were $3,936.297 and the re-
ceipts from all sources credited to
the forestry service aggregated ST.
807,270. This latter amount was de-
rived largely from grants of grazing
privileges and sales of timber.
The report says the total stand of
national forest timber, reported last
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20

Make your common daily work an
instructor in divine things Fill up
the measure of your daily life with
all that is pure and good and true,
and these lowly temporal things shall
be as the first rounds of a ladder
reaching from earth to heaven This
is clearly the appointed order OF de-
velopment; first, that which is nat
ural; afterward, that which is spir-
ual.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20
kENNEBEC VALLEY.

installation of officers of Kennebec
Valley Grange, Madison, by Deputy
W. B. Whittier of Skowhegan, was
held at Grange hall on the evening of
January s. Refreshments of sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
Quits number from this Grange
attended the Pomona at Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-20

The past is referred to as being
dead; but 1t is terribly alive.
The sun., 1910-08-14

hrs IN. honor of having endowed the
hrst chair in AsrunAuttc- To this end lara.
subscriptions N-r. mAd~ by the Mlnister
20 fduca'ion and by the Motor Arship
study Association of Prussia I-Abora-
torres and workshops have t'-en thor
uuEhly fitted up for work ot sNp~rin@ntA-
t,ob and ~ onstructing a,T craft.
fennsy lNania - ~nthustR Suc over the
idea ~ the proposed intercollegiate AVA
tion meet and - rndca voring To combine
forc,-z with the dorm othsr university
and coll-ge Asronautic soci"tie- Ia form
tho Intsrcpll' EiAts A@ronautio A-so-
cation. Last April ~ called a conference
IN Philads lphia. and eight other uni
VCr~itiea Noru represented Columbia.
Cornell, HAVcrfprd. Prins~ton. Swarth-
more. Tufts. Virginia and Nale. The
INITIAL meeting was gwen over chiehy
To tn" business ~ organization and plans
for a meet wore discussed. A. present
the college AyiAtors arr endeavorlng 20
have arother rre, ting which will include
all the institutions Interested IN aero
AutIcs. large and sTAl
The sun., 1910-08-14
YOITH ar THE ROI Nd TiBLE.
London Punch Wow In CHARGE Of the
Younger Generation.

LONDON. Aug THE death Of Linley
Sambourns. the chief cart oonist Of Punch.
AZ the age Of O. leaves the paper in the
hands Of younger set of artists. Punch :
chief cartoonlst had always been an old
old. SIr John Tcnniel's best work was
done after he had passed 50.
Now that Sambourne has gone his
place will be filed by Bernard Partridge
and l.. Raven Hill. both young men judged
by Punch standards Of age Partridge
was born in 1891 and Raven-Hlll in iss7
With Sambourne's death the last link
with Victorian Punch il broken
Sambourne was a master Of line and
invariably his drawings were character
ICED by faultless hrmness He was a
great draughtSman and he seemed never
TO err IN his drawings He had not the
humor Of Du Maurier nor the genius of
Sir John Tenuiel. whose BismarCkian
cartoon Dropping the Pilot" appealed
10 men all over the world. II il dificult
to recall RnV famous cartoon ~ sam
bourne'S. but the charm % his drawing
was always rasc mating for readers with
an eve to- line
Punch's round table will miss him
Punch 10 now a. suggested in the hands
Of comparatively young men. Owen
seaman. the editor is a young man as
are Partridge and Raven-Hll. who are
~ carry on the picture pages Of the weekly
However a. membership ~ PHrch =
round table seems to confer longevity
are again white heads at the board at
the famous Wednesday night dinners
" here IN" issue for the succeeding week
~ planned
The sun., 1910-08-14
ROOD or THE WORLD.
Potatoes. Rice. wheat and aye the Chlef
Agricultural staples.

Sr PETERSBURG. Aug ,. Now that
Russia has entered on career of own-
erShip farming with the oNT ership
II ccI tive to u creR>" her agricultural
output her agToroms, ~ the sciaT titic
eXpors"ts Of iA~d cultivation style them
Helve=. have compiled = table Of what
fruits OF soil are the priv cipAl foods Of
humanity
Breai graiH potatoes ard rice form the
staple sustonA-oe of man kind. Two years
ago. the date Of the statistics. the lea lir &
countries of tn. woTli produced l70. 600 900
tors OF POTATOES. 7GOOo. 600 tons Of wheat.
20 OHo 100 tons Of rye aud $4,000. .O0O tons
of rics
Whes., IL the chief basis Of the rAiior ri
rourishment Of Erglishmen. FreT Oh
SFa' iaris. south ItaliNrs -ir rorth ltnly
maize takes preoe ie.cs ard Hur garis' =.
I'D IL holis complete supremacy ~ North
America A"d Australia.
In Germa1 spanking central Europe
wheat has a large corsumpt ion. but not
Ia the eHte"t that It - uss in the lands
anne /! the prirc rcipal food u rye breAi.
rot because Of tho poverty II the people
but because TIA taste il better lik"i. In
Rus IL rye bren E.S q deCi ie lea
GermE~y is tho lid of potE' ocs and
rye IT, l9S abe rLiset "a. .OOO, ,OOO to's
% pot..' CeS. more trS' = thIri oi tho
worli's crop IA more hC" Cry other
~ gle country. eve" kusSiE. whose crop
H. her Europea7 territory wHS .9.O0U
tors. Austria AID Fra 90 hE each .
ltWo.OOO ton potato harvest. The -
hRN ita II Of Celtic countries, ~ north
IRA g. E"d IralGui. and r.L,o Belgium
a'd HollG"d hre Rr"A, TOtNto eaters
On the other had IN ErRlE~d Italy.
SIai' a1d America. aid IN Asia q Z
AustrG.li... tie potato is u subordi, rte
article of Diet.
Ricc j. overwhelmingly Ahea Of E-y
other food IN Asia. IN Europe II Is
scs-crlv rHIsst Germany used n 1897
rot quite $4,000 to's Millet WI.~ .! GO
the ia lily food Of tn. mE,-.-- IL Europe
but kR, gra 'uElly beer dropped a~i i.
eG'e- row mostly hy the Slg.ys beyond
the eastern froI tiers OF Europe A~d by
the a. eErOes n Africa
The sun., 1910-08-14
rBE Awaz0NS 90 BELMOvTE.
Adsiitisnai Dessil. Abeut the Tewbs D,.-
covered ln ltaly.


Rour An. Additional "details hay,
reached her. Of III. discovery at B.,l
monte nv Prof Dali O-.o Of the -.pul
,hr.. ~ ,wo AMAZON. IN. new. 20 N,
discovery ha. been cabIad briefly to THI
Srs
Tn. di.c,v.rv pr,vs. that yirriI did
not rreat. Camilla IN. amazon queen oI
On. vol..i,r. ,,,r, hi. Imagination
Th.r. ,-.r. .,,rh ~o,,.n warriors and
Prot D.II' o., ha. di.cover,-I the tomb,
- to % ,h.,,
IN. d,.,r;c, -h,cb 4. ha;nz excaya,ed /.
rich In reIic. 81 Ola Ftruria. and the eI.
is,arc. ~ an,,ops ,h.r. ia proved by the
,,c, ,h., ,hs IT, worsp who.e remains
nav. h.-n diA,ov.red were buried in
,h,.;, ponoplv AZ war beoea,h their char.
i,,. IN axar,lv ,h. sane vnv as the fght
inc man who.e .keletons have been un-
earthed
Tha hr., auazon tomb which the pro-
s..aoy or.,,ed ga. ,,f,seo fee, long eizh,
fee, vide and ten foe, de.p The two
hor-ad chariot which shro,,d,,i the skela-
,,n "a. ornam.c,,I With bronze and
IRON tha voLa was nc,alls-I and the
hronzs hi,s of the horse- we're still intact
The crouching sk.le,on had bean COW
arsd ~i,h n rich mantle and y,rio,,.
ohiec,s hu, the Damn and the earth had
wal1ed them into a soIid mass which il
-. harI "a diser,ongl.
Fo,r pair- a, arhsr aa rri,us threaded
On xir. law near the head round the neck
we're various collar. and chains Of amber.
bronze and ivory and n quantity Of acorn
.h,n.d drop. were found which prob
ohIy forrrsd . diad.,r ,o,,nd the forehead
and huny In ,osseIs over the cars
Tn. tomb nIso contained two massive
bronze tornu.. ono ~ which il finished
With n worked nlaou. s.v.n incbcs in dia-
p,.,.r and ,hars are ais, an immense num-
har q, MN. "a ron and bron-e some 81
thar, z,,rmo,,n,.d bv hors.-, heads. and
on. a. inchas Iong In the sbape of a
The sun., 1910-08-14
DEGRtDING 4 FRENCH SOL DER.
Punishment Innicird on Priv ate Con-
Nirtrd Of Murder.

FROM 10 London Frcni-p SttrSor rd
Georges Mare Grady. you are unworthy
70 bear arms This short sharp scntenr.
was heard in the barracks square on the
Boul~vard Mort.er on the eastern extremity
OF Paris ~ - VI Yesterday Grady. M.
murderer of MINE Gouin the widow Of tho
well AnoVn banker. to whom these words
Were addressed appeared in the uniform
81 the ordinary infantry private rather
smarter than most OF his fellows. but look
ing deathlv white
Two minutes la'". h." vas marched barL
To- the barracks with his Uniform IN rag.
his hack bent hI, head hanging low a sorr,.
looking piece ~ humanity. military
DEGRADATION IN France carried ont ia a,-
corrinnos With the exact regulations oT ~,
Law - always an impressive though essen
TALLY sad sp~c'At 10
u was not surprising therefore 'ha, a
large crowd gathered near the Porte drS
Lila- this morning soon after dayhreaL
having heard the announcement that tn.
degTadA''on was for : O'Clock this morning
Special d"ia' 'hm"nis ~ all the services
represented IN the garrison of Pari. were
on parade. and ~ = O'Clock at trumnet
call. they formed hollow square Tn.
Colonel In command gave the brder -ShouI.
der arms and then Grady ~as seen comma
from on" of the buildng- mar, hing slowly
but vth som" compo-urs with a guard
Of four infantrymen
The guard accompanied him 20 the middle
OF 'he square, presented arms and the,
mad" three step~ backward, leaving Grahy
in shameful solitude. the oyno-urr Of neigh
boring "ve- The oflo-r~ we're drawn nm
on hor-ehack in front Of him The Colonel
gave orders 'o 'he bugler and ono. NOR.
the high notes rang OUT
Then a Sergeant stepped m 90 within
a pare ~ Grady and read out tho judRm.nt
of tn" court martial condsmninR Grnh,
To death and tho Presidential decree com.
muting this sentence ''
The pro.'lamatlo began In the name Of
the fren'h people. and the sergeant I,p Z
{ Clnded u. max ng fhr usual announcement
This udSm~nf has been read aloud b.f,,r.
the Condemn-d man AMI before the froot.
Ielaille, who hal dismountai .tsnr..I NJ,
and addressed trahy -GrabV Vou arr. mn, .
We degrade You " '''' '"' /
The AdJutAnt hon tore away tho buttons T
from nc unliorm. ~" strap from the krpi
and all other decorations Including ~,
epauletter The bugls Sas he.rI ON. a.
more and the same four privates " ho had /
!ei Grabytout Of the barracks lsd him ba~k
The sun., 1910-08-14
roR A FLOWER GARDEN

Take twenty s,IuRr" wards of sand and
pebbles, STIR IN sufficient clay To make a
compact wat"rt ght mas. ram down hard
and -cor. the surface with a rake Add
carefully ten packets ~ seeds Of the
most magnificent flower known that will
grow anywhere and under any con-
ditIOns. throwing M a continuous sue
ct---ion of enormous flower tr,Iss~s from
March 10 November. each petal five lnch..s
across and of the richest and most glowing
tInt- This " the CommOnest of all flowers
and will b" found listed on any page Of
any florists catalogue Set the whole
out 20 rise, keeping II moist and warm
months sprinkle red spiders and green
aphide- pisntifully over tho top and .oah
we'll with tears The net result may be
preserved IN a small bottle Of alcohol for
future reference
The sun., 1910-08-14
arr ~ NEU ORk.
Hich Opportunities for the FsstIdious
Lover Of Pictures

1 dare hazar rd the statement that durin .
a winter season New York furnishes az
rich opportunities for the fastIdious ART
lover as do the capitals of Europe saws
writer IN Scr ibrrrs Times have
changed a. mech in these matters as in
more material things. and the wealth
that has landed les hautes nuuveauiA.
at our doors has none the less given Us
Van Dycks. Franz Halses Reubrandts.
Gainsboroughs. Sir Joshuas and Rom
neys. while the innumerabls examples
Of the most precious masters of the Dutch
school, as well as splendid canvaSes by
thos" Innovstors aud renovaiors OF
French painting. Monet. Manet. D.gas
Sislev. Kenoir and Pi-saro may he had
for the stroll down Fifth avenue and
through some OF its sdjsc.nt streets
Nor must We overlook those Of our
own landscape painters who here. often
IN on" man exhibitions. or groups. show
their range and their sympathy with the
sights ~ the outside world that h.liev.
would in Paris attract a circle of adm ir-rs
thos" IN that unusual city who po--e-a
the true fair for art which would maLe
them th. talk of the town
This ~ no unr-fie'tlng statement
arm sufficiently familiar with the ternpar
of observart Parisians concerning ART
Ia know that there would ba a 1uirL
rrzpons" tn the beautiful vision Of thes.
painters and 'heir expression Of ~ on
canvas for they are making th. love of
nature more general and creating in
deed. even here. "a considerable constitu
rnCy Of Comp"tsten' ConnOisse,Irs Tho
public ~ heCOmlng conscious that this L.
not al viriuosity. and although mere skill
il perhaps sometimes too obvious. many
are moved by the general aeriota ,,,,.,.-..-.-
The sun., 1910-08-14
vernon, woman shoot. Hawk.

An immense hawk hich has been In Dor
-"i for many weeks has AZ last been sho,
u Wa- iAmiitATly termed a red tailaI hen
hawk and measured - inches from beaL tn
cut ~ tai, - Eirih was - inches and lis
wing spread covered ~ inches ''
Mrs tltfton Kent shot the hawk -hu.
% was Cir'linR over large sim tree in Tic
Nafi. arriving small brown snake In M.
t~aA Several p~npl" ho had seen N in
night ~iid u vas - b.z as q turkey and aii
aN"frr,l " mus he an eagle "
. -" hinl Na- ireuuently seen near the
h"ni poultry farm and SATURDAY about
noon To-" 10 sons Of the family w~r. MIA ylnS
~ 10" yarI Wh~n they -pied the hawk nboye =
th~m NT Kent bsing away from horne
they called for thew mother 10 come oUi1L
With the gun Mrs Kent gave the birI a
~ inEinE shot ~ IL was directly over
head. breaking one wing AFTER wsbtrt !,
landed IN The adjoining meadoS.
The sun., 1910-08-14
Fought No-uuI,o-s with Fire Hose.

F''" ~ H"|'7 'bpos
ofl""rs uf N" Br,t IN fr"ikhtsr Miguel de
IarrinAsa. "a last nigh' from south America
reported an unusual and unpleasant sXucri-
on" whil" th@tT vessel ws- a. CAihArien
cuba " her" ~. cAlled 10 land Il ried beef ON
her way north
Tn" vessel hal hardly made fast when
de- a.. ahin- and -tateroom- wore infested
with hiE mosquitoes Son1~ temporAry re-
llri Na- hAi hN getting out tho big nr- hose
bu TIE mosquitoes Soon returned and
when ~" steamer sailed nearly every man
on board bor. huge w~ltS. 'hs. marx of the
ln-e, - The thIDkest clothing W.- no pro-
To- ttuu " w.
The sun., 1910-08-14
FoR 4 SPLENDID ISvEsruESr.

Take one hole IN the ground and care
fully hll with selcct~d copper ore or any
other kind Add a prusp~-tu- and mix
thoroughly Stand IA" whole out IN the
ram until a. much water has been alb
s"rtpd a. IN" proposition will stand and
swe"ten with Ananias's lnfallihls Dope
Cook uuickly IN hot air, chs. hotter the
better, and when done -erv. instantly
In Cho"-inR IN" cook for this dish be sur.
=" -"l'--t one who ~ swift and tireleas
rInnaF
The sun., 1910-08-14

To one suburban villa add a fIrnac.
three sizes too small and two leaky pipes
Carefully loosen the Wallpaper around
the -dEes and STIR m Two battaliurS of
COcETuachss and a colony 20 rats. season
with a 'obasCo tempered cook and gar
nI-h with an indeteTmInAts train service
and al dJacent phonoEraph The efTsc-
tiveness ~ thus dish can b.. greatly en-
hanCed 10y adding tn. head 81 the house
hold imir" 7ssd IN hot water 20 the neck.
as part ~ IN. decorations
The sun., 1910-08-14
Dos's Ion. Chss. AFTER Thief.

Su"oik ',ppHd."cr Rlp.rtDys SYN
iphn BrUpks DIok cousins Hnd John
walker. negroes accused ~ robbiny tho
bank of south lliil. M.,klsnrurg count,
' itsnia. to-day a. preliminary bearing
l"ld Tor IT," Grand lurS and committed
Hithout tail In signed statement i-sus,i
10 DAY Cashier homas \ HrN ssn give.
SUFFOLK bl"'Hiu0I Ignd- q lortipu of rr.dit
Tor ne burElars capture On~ Of tho thieves
wAs chased etghtSen miles by dOga