davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

sane. wise and comfortable, an en-.
larSed edition of good natured Eng
fish squire. While he was not n mere
fgurehead. neither did he make him
self nuisance. He did not NEEDLE
with things that did not concern him.
avoided the ridiculous attitude Of try
ing to pose as universal overseer.
Even before he became king he was
generally acclaimed as the worlds
first gentleman, and it was his per-
sonal quality quite as much as his
this primacy.
Edward VII. was born in Bucking-
ham palace Nov. 8. 1S41. us it
boy? asked the Duke. of Wellington
of the nurse Its prince, your
grace" answered the indignant wo-
man. 1t was distinction that would
be appreciated by toady. The world
is thankful for the fact that it was
boy as well as prince and that he
grew up to be man as well as a king.
In the home circle the future king
was called BERTHE. He showed no
stdItllAS VI 4Sluailty cllucA Ill yOuIu VI
afterward. In all his long life he said
nothing that the world considered
worth quoting or remembering. While
he had titles, Offices and distinctions
by the score. the only things he ever
actually achieved by his own efforts
were the winning Of the Derby and
the many prizes he took for blooded
stock reared on his estate at Sandring-
h.n. Measured from the intellectual
side, his life was sufficiently common
place. Yet he was finely educated, had
the most distinguished private tutors
and finished his university course at
Oxford. He spoke several languages
with ease and in his day was perhaps
the best royal linguist in Europe. The
gift of many tongues is social &C.
complishment, and in anything that
pertained to social life he was at home.
The first really important event in
Edwards life was his visit to the
United States and Canada in 1860.
While in Washington he stayed with
President Buchanan at the White
I1OuSe. I'll d NlSlI " NAount NCAAOAA
he planted a chestnut tree by the side
of the grave Of Washington, the man
who had whipped the princes royal
ancestor, George III. There is EVIL
dence that Albert Edward did not care
much for King George, however, since
he was inordinately fond of Thackeray,
who dashed the four Georges with a
whip as cutting as that of Junius. 1t
is not on record that this trip to the
United States had anything to do with
Queen Victoria's friendship for the
north during the civil war, yet 1t Is by
no means impossible that her mind
was unconsciously Influenced by talks
with her eldest son and prospective
successor. The very fact that he had
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

king personally disliked fuss and
feathers. If SO he managed to conceal
the fact most effectually. He prob
ably had more fuss and feathers than
any other man on earth, except the
kaiser. If he did not enjoy that sort
of thing he was both a great martyr
and a great actor. 1t does seem rather
amusing that modern up to date ma
lions rig out their kings in plumes and
glitter and ribbons like a schoolgirl or
a butler, but perhaps it is no more
amusing than the fact that they have
kings at all. Maybe the two things go
together and are in keeping. But it
is not surprising that the gorge Of a
full grown man should rise at 1t. So
If Edward did not like fuss and feath-
ers the fact is much to his credit.
His Genial Popularity.
Another thing is to be said in his
favor. Aside from his office. he was
popular as man. This was true
when he was Prince Of Wales and
true when he was king. 1t was fire.
quently stated that If Great Britain
were republic and plain Albert Ed
ward Victim offered himself as an In
dependent candidate for the presiden-
CIV he would have been elected by an
Immense majority. An amusing though
touching illustration of his general
popularity comes to mind. An Aus
traian gentleman was once In London
and. observing n carriage with two
mounted policemeniin front. asked his
own bus driver as to what parsonage
was inside the closed carriage.
what. He?" was the reply. Don't
cher know? That's is most gryshus"
what! The king?"
"Yuss: that's i'm. right enough"
Surprise was expressed that the es-
cort was so small. How were these
two policemen to protect the king in
case of a row? The driver laughed.
why. zoos goin' to 'urt i'm. mister?
There amt no one in London 'ud touch
n air Of is 'ead. Els good bioEe, Q
is"
This expressed the feeling Of the
man in the street. who in the case OF
danger would have been his sover'
eign's volunteer bodyguard. 1t was
the conviction that Edward was "a
good bloke," which was felt not only
Great Britain and her colo
MES. but in practically all lands, that
gave him his hold on the heart of the
world. His efforts to end the Boer
war and magnanimous treatment OF
the burghers, his friendship for peace
and diplomatic alliances with other Eu-
ropcan nations looking to a prevention
of war. his aloofness from factionfsm
and party, his personal leaning toward
democracy, also toward advancement
and humanitarian measures. his kind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20


u Edward VII. was tact. He was
the master Of form, of fash
ion, of etiquette. He was an
embodiment of that much misused
word gentleman" an incarnation of
the conventional and the correct. He
was high priest of the gospel Of Gus
tom. With him courtesy was a fine
art and usage was the highest authori-
ty. While his life knew many scan
dals, they were so decorous that they
were forgiven. He was the gentleman
even in his vices AS Prince Of Wales
his role was difficult one-difticult In
the sense that, while he was next to
the throne and often called upon to
represent the throne. yet he must never
overstep the bounds and assume any
of the prerogatives Of the crown. The
universal testimony is that he was let
ter perfect in the role. AS king he
showed another aspect of the same
quality. He was his own foreign min
lister. the first diplomat of Europe.
Here he was in a larger field Of form,
the etiquette Of nations. 1t was the
one field which by habit and training
he was best fitted to fill His nice
observance of the proprieties extend
ed to internal affairs. While he was
king in fact as well as name, he never
went beyond the close limits that free
England had set about his office. 10
put it in a word, he never made breaks.
Despite his punctilious regard for
the formalities, it is said that the late
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
PLAIN FARE FOR eRAFTERs.
Pittsburs Roodlers Miss Their Usual
Good Grub.

Pittsburg, May 16.-Instead Of ris
ing from comfortable beds to spend
pleasant Sunday with families and
friends, three former councllmen and
one banker left hard hunks to face
| the routine of prisoners at the coun.
ty Jail.
Instead of appetizing eggs on toast,
and prettily decorated china, with q
maid to respond to every call, the
breakfast consisted of two pieces OF
dry bread and tin cup of black cot
tendant.
Former Councilmen Charles Ste,
wart, w. w. Weber and P. B. Kerns
and former Cashier A. A. Vilback of
the German National bank, all SEN
fenced following the recent graft
trails, were the four who awake to
look upon the steel bars of prison
cell.
Instead of leisurely preparing for
church services, the four men, unac-
customed to even light manual labor,
swept out their bare cells and made
their beds.
Each attended the religious services
conducted in the Jail rotunda at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. Carrying
the chairs from their cells, they sat
in a group with the other 400 prison.
erS.
Pittsburg, May 16.-Prominent men
- ceo;rs, ~ D;ftcInr0 fuc1udinO hank.
ers, physicians and former prominent
politicians, were sentenced by Judge
Robert S. Frazer for bribery and con-
spiracy as follows:
A. A. Nilsack, former cashier of the
German National Bank. eight months
in the county Jail and fine of $500.
Charles Stewart, former select coun-
Gilman. eight months in the county Jail
and fined $500.
Hugh Ferguson. former common
councilman, eight months in the coun-
iy Jail and fined $500.
DR.. w H. Weber, former select
counscilman, six months in the coun-
ty Jail and fined $500.
P. B. Kearns, former select coun-
Gilman, four months in the county
Jail and fined $3.50.
Morris Einstein, former select coun-
Gilman, four months in the county Jail
and fined $3.50.
Because of illness in their families,
the sentencing of f. H. Jennings. pres.
ident of the Columbia National Bank,
and G. T. Griffin, former vice-president
of the same institution, was post
poned. on account of the district at
torney until next week
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
The MONDAY of Life.

Married people should learn what to
do for one another's ills, and for the ills
of children that may come. They are
sure sooner or later to have occasion to
treat constipation or Indigestion. When
the opportunity comes remember that
the quickest way to obtain relief, and
finally permanent cure, is with DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb
laxative compound. A bottle should
always be in the house. 1t is absolute
ly guaranteed to do what is claimed,
and if yon want to try it before buy
ing, send your address for free sam
pie bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., 119
Caldwell Bldg, Monte. Ito, Ill. 1t is
sold by all Druggists a, Oc and 81
bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

l had been l.-n.. s,u,ILy, lof the rum
aticn of my credit seems to have been
one of the objects most viciously
aimed at.
II appreciate the loyalty of my
friends who have stuck to me through
it all and regret exceedingly the
temporary loss which they have. sui
fered in the depreciation in the price
of the securities in which have been
Interested
Heinze, himself, did not go on the
stand but was content to watch his
lawyers as they obliterated count
after count in the indictments until
the charges were narrowed down to
the transactions of Oct IA, 1907, in.
volving loan of 100000 and this
loan his attorney convinced the jury
was amply secured.
Arthur p. Heinze, brother of the
defendant, called Mr. Wise liar in
court, thereby furnishing the only
real spectacular incident of the trial
For his remark he was promptly
elected from the courtroom, his tense
white face showing his anger and EN-.
otion. His wife, who also had been
an interested auditor, followed ;him.
When Foreman Lavell of the jury
announced 1--WE find the defendant
not guilty." the courtroom was in an
uproar. 1t was crowded with the de.
PENDANTS friends who shrieked exult-
antly and gave loud hurrahs of joy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
Forestry School At U. Of NJ.

Minneapolis. May IA new college
department is added to the University
of Minnesota By the board of regents
1t is the college of forestry. with Prof
S. B. Green. the Horticultural expert
of the farm school, as its first de,u
An appropriation of $500 vas vote
for farm school imDrovcne hts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
'rArr or oHro. CRY or TOLEDO, =,

STATE or OHIo. CITY OF TOLEDO.l
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney M sk,s oath that he IL senior
partU"r Il the firm 1T r !. Cheney T. CO., dOiuy
business III the Ivy or Tned. county ann
Stat. aforesaid. a,"i That said fir,n VIII pay tue
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS t.r each
and evriy ease Of taia,rb thar cannot he cured
by the iIsr OF Ilails Chtarrh cure.
FRANK. CHENEY.
sworn I" before ne and Subscribed In INV
presence. THIS 9Th day of Drc"n,l,er. A. u. 1886.
4. ". GLEASON.
tSEAL.] NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ham's fatarrh Cure Is taken INTERNALLY. and
acts directly on the b'o"d aud m'icuus surf ices
OF the Bystem send for testimonials free.
F.J.CHENEY h CO.. Toledo. o.
sold by AL Druggists. Shc.
TAX Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
Roosevelt Will Reach N. ", June 10.

Roosevelt Will Reach N. v, June 10.
New York, May 13.--Fears that the
commission he has accepted to act
as the official representative of the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward might delay the return to
this city of former President Roose.
plans for his welcome home were set
at rest By the receipt of cable mes
sage from him announcing that he will
sail CT he !lai@erin Aueuste Victoria
as scheduled This will insure his
nv J II New YORK on June Is, with
out fail.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
U. S. Senator rick sins at Inv.

u. S. Senator EiSk :"irs at law.
Columbus, O.. 'iay 14.--The 81
preme court today lesnsod to reverse
the decis on o. Tho CO IT at C,eveland
on the prirnary e'oc on law and the
name Of Senator Dick will go upon the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
EDWARD VII, LATE KING OF ENGLAND
An Eminently Safe Man
With Sound Principles
and Attractive Human
Qualities--Beloved by the
British Masses--A States
manlike Peacemaker.

ly attitude to Ireland and furtherance
Of liberal concessions in her behalf,
his gentlemanly and considerate bear
ing, his exploits as hunter of big
game. his success as farmer and
raiser Of prize stock, his popularity
among the tenants on his estates, his
social qualities and reputation MS a
good fellow and sport, his model quail
ties as husband and father, his COM
mon sense and tactful department, the
universal good will left him as leg
acy by his mother-all these, coupled
with the fact that he was head of the
greatest empire in history, combined
to give Edward VII. an enviable place
In the worlds esteem.
The Worlds First Gentleman.
He was not great man perhaps.
not genius in any sense of the word,
not mighty captain, not a reformer
or a leader of new departures, but an
eminently safe man, with sound prin.
ciples, good impulses and attractive
human qualities. He will probably
not occupy large place in the worlds
history, but will be remembered as a
likable man in spite Of his crown. So
long as there must be kings it is q
pity there are not more of his type.
Perhaps the best thing about him was
that he could efface himself, knew his
place and kept it, was never afflicted
with that disease sometimes observed
among rulers-a swelled head. He had
enough poise to refrain from making
himself laughingstock. He never
took himself too seriously. He was
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

been here and knew the situation at
first hand would cause her to seek
light from him. Americans may there
fore owe the dead king more than
they know.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
A M an Wants to Die

only when lazy liver aud sIpgg's,
b'wels cause frightfu' dep ,'drn",
But DR. Kings New Life Fill .xpe
poisors from The v,t.m; bring hop
and courage: and C ire all Lv, s IN
ach and Kidnev troubles; impart ca tn
and vigor to the we. "e v,us a"''
ailing 25c at p. A Cemmer'S
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
Character Study of the
Distinguished Sovereign
Who Was Europc's First
Diplomat and Head of
the Greatest Empire In
History of the World.
BY JAMES A. EDGERroN.

LAeAAA - tAC CLAel tidlL VI NAh6
Edward VII. was tact. He was
the master Of form, of fash
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-22
Ornament.

Prvniho ledna, 1911, vystoupi-
me v Tabofe 2 obchodu a zadame
nase dluznfky by Sc S nami vyrov.
nall do te dolby. Zaroveh zveme
ii jimz dluhujem by sve dtty row.
nee do te DOLBY pfedlozili.
Blachnik Bros.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-22
Ornament ROdiCdm.

Rodite jenz mineji dati sve dit
XIV ma stravu do skoly sv. Vaclava
pfisti skolni rok, jsou zadani by
tento tfden Sc ohledne toho ujed-
nall S pfedstavenou skoiy, nebot
ditkam osadniknv Sc da pfednost.
Sr. NJ. Clara. 0. s. b.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-22
DOMACl zPRAVY.


A. j. Novak Sc navratil We Stvr-
tex re sve cesty pc zapade.
Pi. Tereza Kozlova a dcerka by
ly Yankton navstevou v 1tery.
A. j. Cogan odjel v dtery do
Rapid City kde koupil pozemek.
Pr. Jana Jandy a dcera Frances
byly navstevou v Yankton minuly
patek.
Josef Vaith odjel v pondelf do
Lincoln, Neb., kde Dude navstevo-
vati obchodnf kolej.
Jan Kysely cd Lake Andes By
valy zdejsf osadnik byl zde navste
YOU tento tyden.
Zamyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypocet j. H. Queal,
usetfime YAM penfze.
j. j. Maus 2 Tyndall dem. Geka
nee pro 1fad okr. listovnfho byl
zde "a obchodem We stfedu.
j. P. Cooley stavf velkou mas
tai ma dobytek ma sve farme, 4Ox
100. Spodek teze Dude 2 cementu.
81. Frantiska Hruskova byla
nav stevou u sve sestry pi. Jos.
Bartunka u Avon ma zaGatku tyd-
ne.
VSstava kornoveho palace v Nit
chell Sc Dude odbSvatl posleani to
den v tonic mesici, cd rs. zafi do
l fiina.
Rev. Bouska odjel odjel v ponde
Ii do Chicago kde nakoupi naby-
tex a zaflzeni pro novou faru.
Vrati Sc ku konci tydnc.
Homer Beeman pronajmul dunn
pi. Blazkoye yedle sine Il. c. B. j.
a co nejdfive Sc do nej Sc svou ro-
dinou nastehuje.
j.. F. Hruska doprovazel sveho
1 svakra Mike MADEIRA jenz bydli u
Geddes do Yankton We stfedu kde
! tento Sc podrobi operaci.
4 Fred Anderson b!yl imenovan &C
4 delegat guy. Vessey-em do sjezdu
sucheho rolnictvf jenz Sc Dude Cd
bSvati We Spokane, Wash. 3-6 iii
ma.
. We zdeiEi skoIe Sc zapocne vyu
= eovati pfisti pondeli 26. zafi. ne
bot opravy ma budove TAX pokro
. ely re nebudou v ceste vyucova
nj.
9 Alois Svach jenz pracoval u Luc
vika Hakla a Anton Machatel
ienz pracoval uJosefa Hakla ode
Ii V pondelf do Chicago kde obdr
zeli praci.
George Trunec, Jos. j, Noll
FIR. Noll odjeli minult patek d.
Waubun, Mimi, do White Eartl
reservace kde hodlsji koupiti pc
zemky.
81 Pi. Franka Barty cd Dante by
la zde S dGckem II DIR. Blfzka mint
xiv tfden. Pozaiala mas bychon
Jim posilali noviny do Dante nj
y mfsto Wagner.
Vfstava kornoveho palace Sc b'
de odbSvati jake obycejne v Nit
chell ma nfz tez Dude feGnit, a sic
prvnf den, v pondeli, predsed'
drahy Great Northern.
Teofel Koletzkf aieho manzel
ka jenz bydIeli v Kadoka ma sven
20 .emku sem ptijeli minulf tfder
a usadi Sc We SVEN dome zde v Ia
bore az do iara.
81. Ludmi,a H%oratkova ohdrze-
Ia ony hodiuky jenz dala do volet
niho zapasu spoletnost ktera zde
minuly tyden davala divadIa. @
hodinky Sc uchazelo osm zapasnic
a 81 H~craGkova obdrzela nejvfce
HAST.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-22

Minulou sobotu rano vypukl
oheh V mastali Karla Macha jcnz
Sc naleza v zadu "a jeho obydlim
ma hlavni ulici a nekoIika minu.
tach byla takfka zniGena. Zfizen
ci ma rannfm vlaku, ienz Sc meste
prave nalezal, prvnf ohef zpozoro-
vail a Timed dali znsmeni pfska-
MIN parostroje. HasiGska ceta ma
to Sc We chvilce dostavila a oheh
uhasila drive nezli cd nej chytila
vedlejsi kolna 20 stfevic1 vzdale-
ma. Hada Sc re oheh byl zalozen
nekolika kluky lenz v mastali kou
fili cigarety. Skoda Sc pacf ma
Sl25.
Anton Hessoun. nestastny kra-
jan jenz sesilel pred nekolika roxy
a v pfitomnou dohu Sc zdrzuje u
feky v kopcich byl opet spatfen
Tomasem Kortanem ktery veil
obilf a Hessoun mu bfebehl pies
cestu. Silence prt je zarostly
vlasy i vousem ktere mu splyvan
az ma ramona. Jeho Sat je roztr-
han. Pred trent roxy Hessoun
sesflel a nebylo o mem slyseti nice
no ak byl spatren v onech mistech
pred dvema roxy. Byly ucinsny
pokusy misto kde Sc zdrzuje W.
patrati, ale marne. Hessoun Sc
obGas obievil ale v zapetf zmizel
jake by Sc do zeme prepaid. Patr
ne ma nekde podzemnf skrys V
bfehu feky Missouri anebo v rok-
Itch ktere jsou jizne cd mesta.
ObGas vnikne do obydlf vnkolnfch
farmerl kdyz zadny neni donna a
nabere 81 jfdlo. Jak Sc zivf, kde
Sc zdrzuie pc cele til roxy Sc me-
vi. Mel by BIT chycen a dodan
do hstavu pro choromyslne.
Taborskf ceta micafska Sc nav
ratiIa We tfech automobileh V nede
Ii veGer. Ma one eeste hosi hfali
nasledovn6 S vysledkem:
V pond6li v Lake Andes 4 a 0
V 1terF We Winner nehrano
We stfedu 5a0
We ttvrtek IL a 3
V patek Witten 10 a s
V sobotu Dallas lao
V nedeli Lake Andes 4 a 0
Hosi mimo prvni hry v Lake
Andes vyhrali pokazde a rozsifili
sl&vu mesta Tabora do ctyrech uh
lii sveta.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-22

Name vzdy ma ruce obaIky tech
to velikostf: 6Hx3H, 10x4, 6xl2,
a 12x1S.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-09
PERsoNAL MENTION.
items OF Interest Of Those Who CONS
and Co.


J. G Matthews was in Celeste yes
terday
j H. Rich was in Farmersvllle yes.
terday,
Miss Mildred Moore is visiting IN
Abilene.
Prof John Lee was in Mckinney
yesterday
Judge II d. Wood was in Celeste
yesterday
William Bacon was in Commerce
yesterday.
7. X. East returned from Dallas
last night
Tom NJ. Bethel returned last night
from Dallas
Postmaster Barney Fields was Ia
Campbell yesterday
Judge George S Perkins returned
from Houston yesterday
George Lindsey and w r Dickson
were in Dallas yesterday
Mrs D. a. Mattox went to Clebmne
yesterday to visit her mother
Mrs r. A. Rich, OF Farmersville Is
visiting her grandson j H. Rich
Robert II Podd, Of Kansas City, IL
the guest of Mrs. A. $. Hnisrp.
Miss Hortense White left yesterday
Ton Corsicana for a two weeks visi'.
Mrs NJ NJ Zachery. of Mexia. Is
,hc guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Zachery
Miss Eva Barron, guest of Miss
Winnie Gee, returned to Bonham yes.
terday
Miss Alta Gardenhire, of Van Al
styne win arrive tomorrow to Writ
Miss Frances Mattox
Mrs Laura Smith, sister of w A
Frazer arrived from Ocmulgee, okla,,
yesterday on her way home to Lone
Oak.
MIS- Fred c Parker and son, u
Enid, Okla, are in the city, guests
of Mrs. A. s. Halslip. mother of Mrs
Parker
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Knox and son
Rowland left yesterday morning ON
the Limited for Brentwood, where
they viii spend several weeks.
Ike Ashburn, city reporter of the
Fort Worth Record is in the city foi
several days stay with his brother
liagood Ashburn and other relatives
Mrs d. L. Hamblen and childrer
left yesterday afternoon for Truscott
whore they viii spend some time Will
Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Dixon, parents o
Ms Hamblen.
Mrs Anna Becton and daughters
Misses Mamie and Anna, and son
Joe, left Yesterday morning in thei
automobile for weeks visit in Min
= eral Wells.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-09
The Colonial Today.

The Colonial continues to offer Il.
patrons feature pictures. and today
the program is A Greek Slaves Pas
SION a beautiful classic drama am
Chief Blackfoots Vindication," a stl
ring Indian story. Both are excellent
pictures and with the two new song.
today the whole is a most worthy
program,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-09
SELL WOOD FOR MEAT.
Claimed That New York Butchers Pay
100000 a Year For skewers.

New York, June wholesale
meat dealers of This city are selling
5sTGG2 pounds Of wood year 10 tn
retail butchers as meat accordinu
to an estimate made by Clement pria
coll, chief OF the bureau of weigh
and measures The wood Is In the
form of skewers which are put into
the earcases. The value of This
amount of meat is 100000 accord.
ing to Mr. Driscoll lie has arranged
conferences with number of who'll.
sale and retail dealers in the hope of
remedying this condition.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-09

lamberlain's Stomach and Liver the
cts assist nature In driving ali cia,
lrities out OF the System. insur. tL.
Tree and regular condition snd frIo
II is our purpose to give you tn
satisfaction your patronage merits
Model Pressing Parlor Cotton Phil
lips, Prop Both phones.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-09

All prohibition Democrats wh1
have not done so should sign one
Of the submission petitions between
now and Saturday next. Petitions car
be found at Thomas Drug store,
Ford 6 Penningtons Drug Store, Gees
Drug Store, and McKains Pharmacy.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-09
The Vendone

The Vendome offers another strons
bill OF vaudeville for the rest of this
week. Last nights bill was well re-
ceiyed by large audiences Tonight
win be presented Russell and Gray in
singing and dancing and Ora Mich
els. comedy cyclist Both Of these
acts come well recommended