davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
;QUICK ACTION PRESCRIPTIONS
!. CURES COLDS IN A DAYS

What is said to be the best and
quickest prescription known TO medi-
cai science for colds and coughs is as
follows Get two ounces of Glycer-
me and half an ounce OF Concentrated
zine compound. Then get half n pint
oil good whiskey and put the other
TWO Ingredients into it, Take a tea
spoonful TO tablespoonful of this
mixture after each meal and at bed
LINE LINE snake the bottle well each time" +"
This has cured hundreds here Re
sure to get only the genuine Concen-
uated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes put up in n tin screw-top case.
any druggist has 1t on hand or Will
quickly get it from his Wholesale
mousse Don't use the weaker pine
preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
GIANT AMERICAN FLAG
TO FLY FROM 800 FEET POLE

Montclair, N. J.. Feb. 15-Rivaling
the statue OF Liberty as sign of hope
and a promise of prosperity to those
entering the United States. giant
American flag is to fly from steel polo
300 feet In height at the summit OF
Eagle Rock here. The summit of the
rock looks out over New York hartbor
and the nag will come into the Wow of
immigrants some time before the statue
OF Liberty is sighted.
The pole is TO be erected by patriotic
organizations of this city and will be
dedicated with elaborate ceremony on
the Fourth OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
Pacific and other roads in granting a
through rate over Its line from Port
land to Tacoma, Wash, and other SIM
liar points from the east, because II
prefers to have the traveller journey
over its longer stretch from st. Paul.
Mimi, or even from Billings. Mont.
Portland interests arc deslrous OF
inducing the travel to take the south
ern route. The interstate commerce
commission isued an order for the es-
tablishment OF joint rates through
Portland but the Northern Pacific took
the matter into the courts on the
ground that ii already maintained a
satisfactory or reasonable route and
that the commission had no authority
To make 1t Join in another. The lower
court sustained this View of the mat
ter.
The attack on the constitutlonality
of the North Dakota law of 1907, fixing
the rate on local shipments of coal is
set for hearing during the week The
Northern Pacific, the Minneapolis, ST
Paul and Sault Ste Marie and the
Great Northern were entolned from
charging a higher rate than that fixed
by law on shipments of this character.
Such action of the state courts is up
for review.
The question of whether the rail-
roads can be compelled by the inter-
state commerce commission to accord
to forwarding agencles' carload
rates on a shipment collected from
separate prospective shippers for the
purpose of making up a carload of
freight. also comes UP for argument at
the same time The matter is raised
in suit brought by the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Eastern Railroad
Company.
Tho first case on the list for argu-
ment next Monday involves tho ques-
ton as to whether or not the interstate
commerce commission can compel a
railroad engaged in interstate COM
merce to grant the privilege of n physi-
cal connection with a branch railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

or Chamorro. Rear Admiral Kimball
mas notified the belllgerents on both
SIDES that they will be held responsible
Tor the persons and property OF neu-
trails In Matagalpa.
The American consul at Managua.
Jose Olivares. after riding all night ar
rived today at Metnpa. IL miles from
Matagolpa. The consul is accompany
Ing courier who came here recently
and appealed to him to prevent the
destruction of American property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
CANADIAN NAVAL COLLEGE
TO BE LOCATED AT halifax

Halifax. n. s. Feb. l5.-The new naval
college which Is to be built in conncc-
tion with the Canadian governments
navy will be located at Halifax. as the
Atlantic station OF the two new Bristol
cruisers, the six destroycrs and the
cruiser Niobe, which Is to be purchased
at cost OF two million dollars. Halifax
will be the Atlantic naval headquarters
The annual estimated cost of the Halifax
naval station will be about 100000. Tho
pay OF officers and men for the boats will
total nearly a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing, framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
TWELVE YEARS FOR
STEALING SO CENTS

New York. Feb. 15.-Thomas McCor-
mack must serve II years In Sing
Sing for a robbery which netted him
only GO cents. On the night OF Feb.
he held up belated pedestrian on a
Brooklyn street and was promptly
nabbed by passing policeman. He
pleaded guilty and received a long sem
tence as an old offender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
NEW 16-INCH DEFENSE
GUN AT SANDY HOOK

New York. Feb. 15-The new 1s-inch
defense gun at Sandy Hook. said to
be the largest piece of its kind In the
world. has just had Its first trial from
its position overlooking New York har-
bor. The strlctest secrecy was main
tanned, but the conclusion following
the firing was plainly felt at Atlantic
Plains six miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

csntsinly tn right To say With SIR Oliver
Lodge There would he no cause for
aston i-hment " We EuCC,sssis'd sooner nr
later ~ producing in IN. laboratory a
phenomenon which ~" oould not avoid
considering a. spontaneous generation
In conclusion VI. Houllevigu" d"v"i">
a Chapt..r o. Tn" Frunticrs 1t SCi"nC".
In which he makes a strong plea for a NOR"
general AMI literal fusion uf all Oh" -oi-
enc.-s the gradual growth and creation
uf mixed scisnc,-s h-'InR "A step IN that eth
rrc'inn. His chief hope, hs SAYS, ~ that IA
future the type of scientific finality which
il merely a SUI viyal of the theological
spirit will he blnished from our argu-
mrnts While the sciences are tending
tn unite scientists must not draw apart IN
mutual Misunderstanding. The great in
dustriss are showing us every day IN"
way t. the unity II science. Steel Tor
example. Is studied IN mctallurglcal
works. from the physical. the chemical
and the micrographiC point nf view. Tn"
sepaTation II the sciences and che special
ization Of the scientists arc the two grave
defects oI our present scientific organiza-
ton. For these palliative and a remedy
exist. Tho former consists In tn" eater
sion of general scientific education but
the true remedy consists in the meth"dical
organI l.lti6n Of scientific collaboration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
M NTING FTREFIIES.
\ japanese Expert Can sometimes Catrh
S.UtpO In Night

In japan firsfies ar" an adjunct - all
grades ~ social f'-~tI'>~ from III" private
garden parti"s 81 mobiles o. an evening AZ
"A cheap tea garden. Something's they are
kept ClR"d sometimes released IN Swarrn-
IN IN" pTrrsuC" r guests To supply this
demand. says Hrvp.r's Weekly there ar.
n number If firms ~ Japan employing
men - catch IN" fiTefer
At sunset th.. iirshv hunter starts forth
with a long bamboo pole and "A bag -
mosquito uettln. On reaching suit
able growth - Willows near water he
mak"- ready his not and strikes IN.
hrdn"h"- twlrklinC with IN" insects with
his pei" This jars them ~ the ground
where they are easily gathars.d IN
Rut this must h" don" very RAPIDLY he-
for" th"v recover Themselves enough ~ Nv.
~ IN" skilled catcher. sparing me- time 10
put them ~ one" into the bag Kisses both
hands ~ pick them up and i,s-..- them
lightly INTO hI- apron. whsT. h.. holds
them unharn" till h. can hrh no more
ard only then dO'-- h" transfer them 20
the bag
He Vork lasts 'ill about O'Clock in
the morning. Whom III" insects l"av.. the
tr"cr for the d"wy ait ~" then changes
uiE method "" hrush.. the -Irf,r. -
IN" ground with = light broom - ~tartle
the inSeCtS mt hght. thcn n. gather.
them ~ ~ i"r" NJ "Np"rt har been
knuwn {" gather tire" Thousand ~ one
night
b''rid"- being business fir.fly catch
ing - sport m Japtr Little girls uurSu.
The uEertH with their fans hDys with
wand- :" which wisp - var. Il fastcnei
and they rirg an old folk rhvm" ~ they
follow III" gl-''ring inserts Spr %
their "ld"r~ di-lain q Irin N" sport
Th"v "rganiz" festival parties - yrsit
...Hr HaaWt
:" witness the beautiful zp.-ctacl. II th.
hrefilss sWarmlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
~

II ~ remarkable that after ~ many cen
turie- 81 civilization We should know 80
much about far ~ worlds and 80 little
about the interior 81 our own We still
retain tho conception Of Descartes and Of
Newton. which IAplaca Jerye,uated in an
admirable synthesis For - the earth in
a fragment 81 the solar nebula condensed
into a lipuid sphere which. while cooling
gradually. has covered itself with a solid
crust But what state ~ cooling has the
aarth actually reached L. u still Iiquid
IN the Interior. aud II ~ how thick II the
soldihed layeI1 II il only locally that
cavities are Ia - found fun ~ still liquid
matter. or Is tho entire mass Solidr One
can follow within the cArth- crust the
geological strata enca-ed ono within the
other. and every day brings forth new
applications 81 stratigraphy TO mining
or Neurological research; but all this sri
rnce STOPS shor1 AT the granite What 10
the thickness 81 this bottom beds What
~ there beneath ~ Paleontoloyy - 81
lent. and T,.trology has very little 10 teach
That N" earth has been hot and il now
cooling We know beyond a doubt. hut ho-
yond this point W" must 10 content with
probabilities Our facts take IA no deeper
than one mi" and a quarter. beyond that
"" must proceed hv induction Taking
INTO consideration all the results of "Iperi-
m"nt We may conclude with -orna dereee
- probability hur not ~ certainty that
the rocks forming the lowest solid bed 81
the gloh" reach their melting Temporal
tura At d"pih Ut hotwc-n forty-G,e and
-ivty miles. which would also b" tho mean
thickness of the solid crust nf IN" earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
OHE NEU BOOk>.
Thr I,pIurIpn VI Ihr ~cIencr-


Il - e familiar fact 20 al wrn hav" had
recession O." ,u'ur l''r nl.--.' touch NTH the
products 1T French Intellect art and
-oirn.,' that ih" Characteristic IT th'
Iltaar, sr...- D. % r,HutrNt'.' -''n-s' Il
proportion. o restraint amt iu'tiity winch
uguf'.-f r..u-'..y,.- ru q simplicity whIrh
r.dlr,-- 'h,. ,Dmri,N - comprehend
iiii'r by tr" average mtud Monsieur
7. lIpTLItNiut ht~ ~.'I's.''si for Ia -uh-
y--, ~, FIu|.ror 90 ~, Sct'rc's which
3 81 presented 90 ~ ~ au admirable trans
l.iirn uJ Van Nu-trlui Company
IN VI UuuI''N ig,I"~ preface To the
French osiI'Ipn ur remarks that ~ a rub
the French genius prefers luCiditv tc
depth II VIII NOT 10" satisfied until u has
r'~iuCrd ideas tn tN'tr simplest form
Further a lengthy training m literature
has taught " that luCid.ty can only M
obtained Nv order hv mcthr-iiCal sNpu-i
tipn rising from o." known 10 m" nm.
known. from rh.' ~'inIir 20 ~" conn, site
These 4r'' the essential Qualities uf pop
u'tnya'Iuu.- he S1vs. and adis that he
hgs eni.'lyorri - make tn"n "a. ~ - his
wpr, lIr has ~gy,r,si"l liz intention
~ MT ~ teach 49," SnIcui l-ts anything. hut
ncr,,lv o. Interest those VINO lr," science
~ outsiders lu 'r" general ideas which
Tor1n the atmosphere - the laboratory.
and atoN" all O., make them familiar
with 'ht' -rr'"rior form ut common sense
which - called ~" ~.frurl'in spirit The
ind yiduthtv 4 'n" nations. produced
Nv living far centuries ~"'arat" the one
from tho other o. i,unI ~ their scientific
productions England secs everything
D.. tt,
that - % furi.Iit. Whl," Franc" prefers 'u
give IT. IDEAS - rrasnning~. This diver.
sitv has IL a!vlnfrGr- hu' II EXISTS only
when eaCh ut ION while remaining tr'Ie
~ H. own genius takes IN" trouble Ia
look abroad THIS volum" however
makes no rrteu-iuns to presenting a
summary & IA" results nh'tIned hy IN"
sCien,,.~ sur d,-.s IN" author try 10 S"ttla
the eternal ji-i at" II religious and philp-
sophica Doctrines To 'udg" comics
orto Throw Ight upon the origin and dos.
tiny ~ man and IN" uuiver-" Past age.
have had u"n - universal know l"dr"
IsCuarlp ga Niugi N.'p ton. Icllu,t1
Iavlac". whose rr.nds "mhrac.d al tho
knos l"lg" e thor ug" uiouh'"dlv me
l.l-f - these "nrvclup rdir renluses WIS
Berth,lu'. hut special. fH'ipn - ~" evil Z
this age and our brain - 'uH small to- con
tain ~" grow rns mass = know ledge
The solution - tho rrnh'em As - " neither
each ndiN iiuu j. ~ sink his oN n shaft md
toll ~, div nu lees N maj inc an infusion -
genera. .0uuc" prrc"d" q n specialization
Mathematics and physics are tho vcri-
tshla "humanitIr~ - science. they form
the Indispensable basis II al study I~lE-
ing ~ tnv science vlp'-o"v"r. and IL Is
Logical and necessary that ou- education
30 organized accordingly
Tho" ar" the IDEAS dcv"lop"d hv "
Houl"viru" m h.s book. h.rh s"'s forth
tho unity - -ri"nc" that becomes apr,sr-
ent hv the INSTRUMENTATION ~ ~" sciences
and - not haphaIlri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
orr 10 ROBERT COLIEGT.
samuel Anderson. Its New Treasurer
Leaves for That Post.

Samuel Anderson. for seven wears
treasurer Of the Syri,n Protestant college
AZ Beirut who has just been rl"cf.-i n. D
ike place az Robert college. CONSTANT.
NOBLE. - having to-day on jhr Prl.1 =
Irene on HIS way TO his new ru-'
Living in Syria has t-,n i.UrH'' B..
said Mr. Anderson az ia. Par A'.'.'
Hotel last night. tn" cliws', D.. .uE -U~..
lar to that Of southern California .i 20
| have just been Tn" collrr. u.- grown
considerably IN tho last few yam. having
recently added "a It, ,-l.|lr.'. $50
hospitals. ami - now about % p.f : q
Y VI & \ building
Robert Coll-g" was e n.r"'. r~y tp
the extent of 81 iiO.uro under ''. v.l u
the LAT. John = kcuurGv arJ ..- -If'
will enable ~ u expand ant u,-vouI"
really a great rni-sinnar, roI"g" ln ir'
II will hecom" without question. on" .f
the greatest missionary college, o. '.'
world
New huilding- are hriuE o"t,-'rt,''.,
and IN" faculty IL beiuE enlarged ..'
Kennedy t,'Iue-' comes ~ ~. - .'".' -
tuu" tune owing &" the CHAR god 'ord"
~ tho Turkish LmW.C. ~" u"N Co..
eminent ~ favorahl" T." "ducHti.'. lrd -
opening mp very rapidly ~" r'."..'"'
Ut the empire to development.
1T ~ the object 81 ~" CuIl"E" '.i
in departments 10 meet th" no'-i '..-
has arisen along lines Ut CuiuI"r.r.
mining. engineering and aErI't.'.rr.
which u hoIs', ~ do a. soon ls lH~-I. re-
The students come from all paris - 900
Turkish Empire and from eastern l.- ..
thrr. leiug Greeks Bulgarians. ANunu-
ard RllnanItns as well ~ TURKS tmonE
the students.
Robert College IL int"rdenomI. ''"nsl
working hand IN hand with III" --'''..
aries e ia" American Board " attempts
through Christian teaching . r"
students ACQUAINTED with ~" rr.' -
IF christianity. but NJ EFFORT I- r. Zoo I'd
prpsaIytiZ" Or ia any way - rA..-'
dents ~ change their religious .''
except through N" logic II Oh" H.''
appealing ~ their minds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
NOISE BrILT ~ VINE HOr r..
au,ck work by Members % a los Angeles
Lodge.


\ uniqu. record IN HON" NN.|
siabli-hed in Los Angeles -.
IoN members ~ N" M"udm"u o. ..
ere, tod q four room 'u'fag" "r
second street ~ ls-- than Mn" 'H...
From TOP to bottom. from f"''
ton. front porrh. front steps. 800.
'ion. saS pipes plumbing AMI
pAinftng was completed long n.'
and tho Irtlr nous" Wa r"si
cupancy Mhar" 900 ~" w"rrlrl %
ragged pa'cr ~ corn and uE'' ''' 20
bv ntght a. ,u-rv q littl" r"''H.
could wish for pok"d ,f~ litil" r"i
-kNward and - dour- stood Inv
IoN" and the spirit ~ hro''.' 90.
possible the seemingly imp"--
nous, wa erected hy no" W..
World fur their fellow m"mN"r ...
,ay and hi mother. Mr. Marr1'.
Harvey 10 ~ years ~ age MAJ.
age. he h..anl" member ~ -"
wa "a hard WORKING AMI povHI''
i've years ago be- Was str,'A "r "a ..
rheumatism hat may maze h.'. ..
for me rest ct hr. life. ~" ha- u'...
fu do any work zinre .
thr hou-" H. o. hy - 'cc' ~ = '.
has four rooms and a f,ILs v." =,
hot and cold wafer aud gas. u % d" -
more than o. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Science along ~ith the mysterious actions
" bach had vunC-al,'d our Ignorance"
h-n'- to-day chemistry ~ all ~ branches
fptu- a Whole. derives from the Stm"
prncti,l,.s and ut.ys m" same Laws \
n"N branch - ~ IL grow ing up slow ~ and
logically which books for matter Nher"
~ h. really alive that - To- say IA cheTnt al
reaction Thus the study ~ reactions -
not th.. ACCESS nv hut the very essence ~
CHEMISTRY. and this idea ~ heading chem
istry to new felds Eventually IT was
perceived that chemical and physical
effects could not po--Ihly H. separated.
and th. study Il the facts then showed
that the truth Is complicated and that Its
revelation Is "A task for the science ~
energy thermo -dynamiCs: and this I'M
d-rtaking was first accomplished 10y
the greatest phySiCist % modern times
lIslmholtz. and completed 10y Gibbs and
Duhem. The Intervention ~ physics
has enabled rs To- bring things TO a focus.
IN" principle ~ maximum work pro-
pounded was found "a be vigorously true
only at IN" absolute zero ~ Temperature.
la degrees below zero Centigrads, and to
h" only false rrall
There - another way 4 studying chem
zeal reactions than 10y temperature.
The honor - this new method helouRs 10
IL rthslut Il presents at least the ad
vantage e great practical interest. a. Il
enables us To forrtsll with practical GER
taInty the course % reactions according
- IN" iusomhllity or volatility Of one IL
their possible products hut tn" high
prest- 70 classical chemistry continued
FOR wears 10 regard Berthslot. laws as
emp real rules Nevertheless chemistry
owes n very great deal 70 the study 20 the
states 81 equilibrium and q those reac-
tlnns which can take place either IN On"
direction nr in another and which are
called -reversible actions slow and weak
reactions, and especially these rrvcrs. ~"
reactions, which occur on IN" border II
states ~ equilibrium, ar" much hotter
suited for experiment than tn" violent
reactions which w"r" used IN IN" old
method. In consequence Of It's prog
reSS chemistry no longer knows the limits
~ is own domain. the barriers which sep
arat"d II from tn" other sciences have
fallen one after the other and m their
place ar" growing and pruspeung other
branches - universal sci-uCs.-phvsIul pg-
cal chemistry chemical mInerAlogy and
geology. aud physical chemistry. Mean
While u - undergoing an internal svolu-
ton and steadily increasing the intimacy
r lts union with physics. Formerly u
vas possible 20 distinguish a chemical
laboratory from a physical laboratory on
the threshold simply by the smell this dis
tlucton IL becoming every dav more
difficult With It's growth chemistry has
lost It's object because to-day nobody can
define, with accuracy th. uurppsa - its
researches To sum up. chemistry secs -
fundamental laws losing their character
4 absolute necessity and rigorous aNactl-
tud. But ~ does not follow that Il has
in consequence sappear"i from the
numh"r - IN" sciences Far from IL
chemistry. mechanics and part ~ our
present physics appear destined 10 com
hin" in one great synthesis This new
grouping will no doubt reveal in due
course harmonies now unsupported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

For most human beings tho sun ~ still
"a zlohn u fire. and oven N" most learned
scientist has little 90 add concerning Il
However. compared with the rgnnrAnc.
II tho past our own ignorance appears
less We have reached our know ledge
- rho sun 10y feW paths only by do
s"rivflv" astronomy. measurement Ot
solar radiation. direct f"l"-copic "hser-
yati1u. -p""trnscppy and finally 10y the
suns ""lrpS"z We NAV adopt M. fun
daIn"nt,l idea that thu solar mass ~ prob.
ably composed of gas's aud Vapors at a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
~

We haliev" m ~" "Nrst.nc" - matter
On the concordant eve
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-29
The Poultry Yard.

H Noo'
a day.
Clean out the nest boxes and
burn the old straw.
Start right by getting better
hens; end right by keeping them
better.
y good grain mixture fol win
ter evening feeding is t%wo-fourths
whole corn, ~one-fourth wheat and
one fourth oats.
Increase the supply Of corn in
the evening feeding as the wealth
er grows colder. Corn is an eX-
cellent heating food.
Ventilation that comes in ev-
erywhere through the cracks is
not ventilation at all; it is cold
shivers up and down the back anc
lots of discomfort, Don't let it be
that way in your houses.
l never crowd too many into
one house; six square feet Of floo
space for each bird is about
" right. l have found double
). board floors, up off the ground,
!. the best. l keep plenty of
straw on the floors and throw
the grain in this so they must
work to find it.
ii Changeable weather this month
:. is apt to develop colds. Keep
a close watch on the stock, and at
once remove an ailing bird from
ry the flock. A warm, dry coop or
cage, and a one-grain quinine pill
each night for three nights in sue
cession, will soon bring the bird
II back to good health.
d; / keep close watch of my flock
d; and the hens that began to lay
first after melting | put into sep
" arate pens. From these pens |
en- gathered my eggs for Matching,
and by so doing | have wonder
ip; fully improved the laying quail
lis' tiles of nv flock. This mating
vid has also been the means of rear.
MS ing birds with stronger constitu-
P. tions-more hardy aand vigorous
70 In cold weather l feed oat:
and bran mixed with milk OF
.itz warm water. | allow the mixture
to stand over night, and feet
IT'S warm in the morning. In the at
he'll ternoon | feed corn. | keeI
VIII ground bone in a box where tn
Sal fowls can have free access to Il
Occasionally | also supply oyster
shell. The chill is taken OF
3D. ., the drinking water. The floor o
the coop is bedded with straw o
'm other litter. | have pullets thi
NJ. were Matched in July that begaI
'nlS laying in January. One pullet
leo. in particular began Decembe
10Th, and is still laying.
Before scalding the chicken Gu
'edi off the soft downy feathers abou
Jed; the tail. Separate all feathers
picking and allow them to Or!
Make the amount Of lime waite
q. required to immerse the feather
by decanting the mixture fro.
lien a pound of quick lime to a ga
Ion of water. Stir the feathe.
Wal well in this for two or thr'
DAYS. Then skim and lift the
aeas- out upon a sieve for drainin
Rinse in hot water, and AGAIN
cold water and allow to dr.
Spread on the floor in a wal
ship; room with mosquito netting CO
%. ering. Once a day tap the GOV
nors; with a stick so the air is char
ased. ed The dried ones will fluti
and can be collected after a 4
aSeu' days.-From January Farm 10
ased; nal.
(. Lee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-29

Fresh Bulk Oysters and Nam
moth celery at Hinesleyg Phone
GA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-08

for Joe DeVine and Boss Steele?
All of the federal patronage in the
district Think of it! Four land
Office jobs, six $1,000 posto&ces,
about 200 other .posto@ces, col
leotors Of customs. deputy state
examiners, state and county clerk
ships galore to be peddled out BY
the bosses Of the tenth district ~
Joe DeVine and Senator Steele.
It is high time that che people
the great common people draw
their sabers and wade into this
gang Of eliminators who are
fawning at the feet o. Marshall
and Gronna and attempting 70
gang.rnle the masses. Let.us get
together and wipe the earth with
this gang 81 eliminating directors
and write the chapter of our
liberties on tho return books Of the
primary selsctii 4 v,lhiich ~ framed
and formed TIL the sole purpose e
doing away siehs juIt such gang
rule Tue elliiiniins ~ s. ting tiing oommittss
hAs sttsml to ioist upon -