davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
AIRY NOTHING.

AIRY NOTHING. Clotilda-thats pretty name; Now>pleas don't hold me as to blaSee, If, haply, indulge a flight In verse and to her charms indte Behitting praise. In sooth, her eyes Are lovely-flled with sweet surprise At compliments; her lips-the red Of rose would seem quite pale instead. Her little hand so lily-wrought, By half hundred lovers sought; Her hair of golden glory gleams, The beautys crown painter dreams. A face and figure so divine, I ne'er can hope that she'll be mine. Farewell, Clotida Here we part And thus disclose a rhymer's art. Upon my word, Clotilda is A myth--a fancy-and her phiz Is quite imaginary-Gee! I would she were more real to me.
 PROOF.
 I HIS IS DIE cOuHtIS' You bet it's big country! There's s room in it for Jeffries, Johnson and T. R.
 "A kiss over the telephone is rather slow, don't you think?" "Oh, 1t reaches you soon enough but the impact is not worth mentioning"
 HAVE YOU SEEN IT? ''The weather is quite warm" Yes; but not so warm as the cover design of the Ladies Home Journal for July
 WHEN HE BESTIRS HIMSELF,
 A chap I know
 It may sound rude
 Neer busy gets,
 Except with food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
LIGHT

"A kiss over the telephone is rather slow, don't you think?'
 "Oh, 1t reaches you soon enough, but the impact is not worth mentioning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02

An Illinois mayor who went to Indi- annapolis to 'study municipal problems" :" had diamond headlight swiped by a flashing brunette. We haven't the heart to say what we think.
 Half a dozen women in 'hobble skirts :" trying to catch a trolley car give a cor rect imitation of the old-fashioned sack race. PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

''The weather is quite warm."
 Yes; but not so warm as the cover design of the Ladies' Home Journal for July"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02

WHEN HE BESTIRS HIMSELF. A chap I know
 It may sound rude Ne'er busy gets,-
 Except with food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
A BOYS ODD PAINTINGS

Here s to the ladies. Not too old. for the old die. too, And, who wants a dyed one? "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
WOULD RATHER REMAIN
IN CUSTOMS SthV CE
But VIII plob5hy c0nSeoi /
Patty Leaders Urge as Ahso-
Iuisly Necessity
nv Assnclalo.l I.lrss.

Ecfcrly Mass, July " william
Lueb, Ir.. collector Of the port 3i New
York frankly told President Tut
Monday that he would rather remain
a; his post IN the customs saryiec
than rpD for governor Of New YORK
mis- fal The president as Irankiy
told Mr.. Loeb that the Republican,
nomination seemed d be coming bis
way nud That ii would iakc.moro titan
q fishing trip to the Rocky Moautaiua
70 stop IT,
The former secretary to President
Roosevelt left Beverly for New York,
eayiny the Impression hee that If il
necanlc absolutely necessary for him
ss take TIE Republican nomination
ie would do so and make II whlrl-
ind campaign.
THE mention OF the New York sittl-
ION was incidental to a talk on ger
ylal politics between tie president
and Mr.. Loeb.
Mr. Taft is moi interfering IN tnt
New York situation in any way. He
nd Mr.. Loeb are the closest friends
lrd whenever Mr.. Loeb's name has
cen mentioned to tie president /.
connection with tile New Yo / goY-
inorship he always has enthusiastic
ally approved the suggestion. M
The collector discussed New York
state politics with the president and
made no attempt to conceal the more
erious aspects of the situation from
tie Republican point of view. He OK
lressed aaain,r the belief, howeYs
tAat the Republicans would get to
fether and that the splits in their par
ii would be Offset By divisions in the
Democratic ranks Mr. Taft believes
tnat Mr. Loeb would probably attra e
support flom more elements OF ths
party than any other man
Lard Tariff Commission
Aside from The New York situation
the tariff came in for share Of con
sideration at the conference. Both
Tire president and Mr. Loeb believe
that the tariff commission and ta-
Zig appropriation FOR its work haYt
vonde fully strengthened the HANDS O
lie Republicans and offer common
ground on which the factions OF the
party can meet
There is a strong impression ID
lReverly that Mr.. Loeb Will see Cox
error Hughes before the latter goes
70 Oyster Bay 1t will be for the gov
cfno- the colonel and the other New
4 York Ieaders-to say whether Mt Loci
is to have the nomination thrust NJ
N him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD
BUILDING

The contract for the construction
Of The hist stretch of the Usage and
Megsm. slid TO be an extension Of
the Ais pri Kansas and Texas has
Dfe.. iet by Presi cnt Hos3 ard covers
n distance Of twenty-nire miles frtm
Billings, in Noble county eastward to
ihe Arkansas river. From Billings
westwall 10 Enid the company viii
use thirty-nliie line, now OWED b.
the Rock Island The contracts for
co. structscn OF the Usage and West
Gin from the Arkansas river TO the
Santa re a Fairfax, in Usage county
and from FairfaN to Pawhuska, have
ais been lei, ami construction was
started at Billings eastward this
week. x IS expected TO have the road
in operation between Enid ard Bar
iicsvii.e by nexu'spring and to Vim
ita sevcal months later.
Failing 70 locate Il suitable route
across The corners OF New Mexico
and COlcrad1 into Kansas, avoiding
0hiHhoma eEtirely, the promoters Of
the santa Fe. Liberal and EnglewO0d
have returned to the original route
aefcss Cimarr0n and Texas counties,
iA Northwestern Oklahoma, and an
nounce that the, r0a will be built
] he lire was chartered to build from
Des Ais.aas, y. W northeast to En-
elewCgd. l<ans an alleged Aichison,
! TOpeka and Santa I'e extension.
DC Amarillo and Northern Is a
new conpany being pfom0led at tue
present )ne. in ibe psnhgfuie conn
~ 81 T6ass aad Gklaiona, slte .siDe
10 run fflni NlIiilo, Texas north
| mud to ,OaHley. KAN Anlayul0 and
Stratior,l, Texas, npn are behind tit
| project and slFatfeid has raised 9
si0.0o0 bonus for the ccnlpanys The
I preliminary route is beins made, by
Clyde Foster and Frank Watson ol
Stfatf0rd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
IHlNGS Ml9E N HgIHN!L'

The following is q list oG artieles
tiial are manufactured IN tluthslc ana
sheuld he irccly pntroni2ed
AWNINGS tents, bread ana all kinds
ol pastry crackers, ctca Diuine, vine
ear, pop. ick thing, braoms, celu
lCid buttuns, bank and store fixtures,
ard all kinds Of planing mill w0rs
school desks, Office furniture. an kinds
Of furniture madp 70 urder, Marriages
Wagnns, cement blocks, columns, etr..
cigars. nour bran, chop and al kinds
o feed, corrugated culYurta, twlnc,
carpet warp, staging, cotton ope
Geo ,tric current, al Kinds Of dressed
meats columns, structural Aieel ana
sirdeis, nan5ole rinss and cAtch bas
ms. boileratgnks, smoke stacks, and
AZ hialR OF faundgA and machine
wpsk, harues icc cream icc, monu-
mcpts, novelty and noec goods, sneet
netal goods, book Binding and all
Kinds OF printing, rugs, gasoiin3
nights, shoes and clothes.
All articles not enumerated in this
iliss md many thai are, can be lnlr-
chased OF both tho retailer ana whole.
saler right hore In Gnthie
Flow. npny oi or citizens are uslns
laboYe mentioned articles? No ques'
Ton but what Il we Strictly adhere 70
The pse OF articles Manufactured ~
CTR city. We could double our pas-
no IS inside of Six months. Just rs 9
suggestion lei us try u, and w3tca
tie csults.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
MApnlEoNs GRIT

was of the uucoRque-ablc, neycr-say'
die Kind. the Kind that you need most
wt Ell YOU have bad cold, cough OF
irng disease. Suppose troches, cough
svrurs cod liver oil or doctors have
al failed. don't lose heart or hope
Take Or. Kings New Discovery. SIT
sgaetiou IS guaranteed when used IoI
any throat or lung trouble. II has say
ed thousands Of hopeless sufferers
Ii masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs, hemorrbages, la grippe. Group
asthma, hay fever and whooping
cough and is the most safe and ces
tain remedy for all bronchial affec
tons. soc. 500 Trial bottle free al
al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
COUNTING CHICKS 8IFlR[ HATCH
specIaI u naiIy E.eanat

Special 10 Daily Teares
Npg8Ecer Otla jufy u %iiilc ac.
pillfltl lanpouncalnent has ypt beel
naaes ii - understood from reliable
sources that Or. Leo Il. Bennett B
koAee, has leen selected ~ GOV
hncF HeaFcN as the Republican
Atinbcr ~ thc stae cnDital i5cation
tii'iinission, N 4 salerg of $4,000 pes
ttni
From We sane spuiic II IL earn
.ed thnt Wyseth lJaNkilis. 0f Mako
zoe Is GO Dc the engineer Tor the eap
'Ial commission, and viii have chnrga
Of Al tho engineering necessary i'll
the construction Of lihe calitol anil
laFins cut the grounds.
pr Eunnett was lois several ye9r
fitcd states marsfaI in the old hi
diaH Territory days, He Is clos
ne sonal fiicrd of rhe governor mud
LAS stood by him In many instances.
Ie was mentioned as a Republican
cansidato for the gubernat0mal noin-
nation but refused to get into the
lAcl fie " Nv present pfoHlden' Ot
Tile Alamo bank Eerc Hawkins H a
Missourian His father was one tipra
,empaipn manager FOR senaiar w.
stone. Hawlslns was connected with
lie rawes commission Tor seyepaf
yeara whan indian re rltoFy was SUR
IeYcA AMI plated Tor allotment 10 m
nGians. and later he WAS chief uf IN
engineering division for the Osaec al.
lhti 4 commission when tho Csage M
lilop was allotted. 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
ABBOTT THAT SPELLING MATlH


Gsthr!e Okla, July H. Editor Daily
Leader In ycu paper of Inst satur
AZ tAere was an article headed spec.
isl from Bostcn III which * WAS STAT
"a that There wa 10 National spell
ing cent? in spite Of the fact mat
ORlatama had held h state contest
ma h&l selected 4 Representatives 70
atterd tbe N II a. pieetlng at llps
lc ylcc ihe Natioual cOntcgt was
t,s De arld. The writer Of the arlcfe
went on 20 sax THAT someone would
have 70 cyp,ahi why this Happened.
do not kngw what prompted the
writer ol this iyfateh 10 maze t'iat
statement but fccllpg that iis mean
ing might be miscof sIrued ! desire
to state that the failure 10 hold the
Nat.orai c@Ii-cst Was Tot due 10 any
effeIt on The part Of the office OF ihc
tale supefinlondcnt Ne promised
to give two gad medals 70 The WIN
ners in tac Oklahoma state ccqliest
aI Oklahoma City and thai p9li Of the
caIkrdct We made good Oklahuna
G'iIy Il all thai she offered a do by
paying The expenses 81 ore gfrMcr Ui
tho FIST prize to postin aliG gave tue
Young lady Il nice trip absplutciy ifvc
ana this alone. an sure, was sulii-
clint inceniive 10 anyone % enter lii.
TO the contest, regarllcss q lae fact
uneiAee 4 National contest was held
II Boston or nct
lar idea oi naYins q National con-
test originated With Mr y. y, sherry
OF Roulette county at lsolla, y. d.
Mr. Sherry worked hard TO make tins
contest Success but an insufficient
uulnher cf states resronaed IN order
20 make such q contest thsrough.y
re s&tntstiYc anu National in its
seepe. lust before the date set foi
TIE spelling contest Mr. Sharry wrote
the following letter which explains
itself
Mi J. WI Wilkinson,
GHthrie Oklahoma
Dear SIR Wilkinson
We will be unable to ave a Nation
a spelling conltsi this year, but 80
fright ahead WITH yOur w0rE. We may
be able 10 hold i big contest az a
later date
Youss sincerely.
Z. NJ. SHERRY
Rulla. y. D.
From this Il seems possible thai
Mf sherry mgy yet be able TO arrange
a National spelling contest so thai
Miss Bessie Oliver Of AicAlester, Ok
lahlma. who won inst hclors from
our stale In q NatiCnai spelling con
test. But regardless Of the fact
whether the National contest can be
arranged O. nci. | think that Miss
Oliver was fully entitled to this triI
10 li0ston and ] am sure that no one
b the slate would te mean enough (;
1 sag 'hai she should have been depriv
Sea Of the privilege.
# the party who wrote the article
has amy further misgiyings about the
matter lei HIM write direct to me IN
place OF rushing INTO print with some
misleading statment ard he can get
all OF the Information that he desires
Yours sincerely,
JNO ". WILKINSON,
Assistant superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
THOSE PIES or BoYHooD

Low dulIciOls were The pies OF boy
hood No pics now ever taste 50
geod What's chansedg The pics? M
It's YOU You've lost the strong, heal
ihy stomach, The vigorous liver the
aciiyc Kidneys, the regular bowels Of
hDsli0od You digestion is poor aud
son hlamc The food What's needed
4 complete toning up by Electric l'it
ttrs of All organs of digestion Stom
arl, Lvcr, Kidneys, jowels Try
them. They'll restore your boyllooe
appetite aud appreciation of food ant
fairly saturatc your body with new
health, strength and Yigor. soc at al
druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
RUSH TO GREET JOHNSON
Ten Thousand People, Mostly
Negroes, Swarmed New
York L epot-
(By AssorIated press.D

Now York, luly Shortly before
> o'dl0ck, the time announced for the
train bringing Johnson, arrived az
Gsand station, more than ten ihous'
and people, mostly negroes, were
iaasse1 in waiting rooms and on
sfee.s nea by For half an hour pre-
vsans the waiting room on the Lex
nlslon avcnnc side WIS lammed "''a
4 mass Of struggling ooiored human
H4 and SIS Zach incoming train ar
liFcd there was q rnah ior j. ~ eN-
recitation lOllsWl would be anohs
tte passrrgcrs SYrtnl pnssengeis
waie thgoM AVN and irampe'l o'l'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

nseni of the lair sex made a deep I'M
plession on I'VE hoyish mind,
III never ava care for mud pis ro-
nance said lhe little fellow, "and
! giiess the girls Won't Dother me
mach ! don't know though w5ether
b bey can 80 to dancing schooi with
eut making friends with the girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
Stop
.DiarrhOea
Wakelicld's
Blackberry Balsam

Quickly stops DiAraooa. DysenterM
Cholera itantuni ana an bowel ti3ub.
ts N.th oat constlpatlng No opium
ncs osher habls iorMing druSs Ac-
cspt only Wakcfeld's II cures after
ther rcmelies fail sSc IN bottles
fof Sloe EyerywheFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
OLDEST KANSAS CITIZEN DIES
nv Associated Isrcssl

t,ouncil Grove, iias.. July ln-lhop.
~ II. 3uiIaker, the oldest citizen o
Kansas. and indian missionary ana IN
tsrprcicr. dlnd Sunday afternoon ~
hY honr here -.
lie was born IN Missouri IN lSzs
ana MAS FRS sent as mi'siohv' n .,o 4,
NJ lrdisns by tic Methodist chufNn'
lie brought slaves with him 70 NAB
sas. but liberated them before tnf
war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

The worlds most successful medi.
cine for bowel complaint is Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Oarrhoea
Remedy II has relieved more path
ana suffering. and saved more lives
Than my other medicine 10 nse. IN
ssasnahie Tor children and admits
sold by an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
NEWARK MAYOR IS SUSPENDED
NV Assnciafnd prassl

Columbus, Ohio, Jaiy ll-Governof
iliarmopsas noon suspended Mayor Her
hsraSAkt kthaft3sn. sof NewaliS for thirts
dsyssT Sending Investigation Of his ac'
tions during rioting Friday which re.
sulted In the lynching Of Carl Ether.
ington, dry detective.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
WARNED AGAINST THE
BEGUiLEMEAIS or WOMEN
Late Colonel \. 6. DTysAtaIlh,
Noted i0I Leaning, Wills
All IL Grandson


Washington. july T. III order to
Inherit The wealth Of Inc late Robert
81 George DyrcpIorth. his fosi i
father, sSung Robert 81. q Dyrsa-
firth, T. years ola, AMI fur Z ON
stlong physically, must perform a
series OF Herculean tasks set before
Tim Dy the senior Dyrcnforth IN q
will.
y The boy Is now III high school,
1'Nt according To his foster mother
cannot graduate ~ The age pf IA, one
Of the Stipulatious of The remarkable
document.
Bcrc are the conditions imposed
ton tho bo.s + iuherilng the fortune
lift BY Col Dgrcmorth. q veteran Vi
the civil war, ami for years an active
Washington attorney
He cannot become Il Catholic.
HI n3lsst be guarded from tHc bc.
Gpilrments Of women
lie masl be graduated FROM tho
higll school before he is a.
He mus, finish up at Harvard be
fore he is Is, and then study law for
SIX moalhs at Oxford
He mus. cone back to the United
fsat.s ana go through West Point
lsilisary academy. "a
He is TO serve sho:l timgy IN
lie army and hen resigil-.tbcn 90
III for manual and athletic training,
TIisIc and dancing, aHd to spend his
summers in specific countries OF
Europe.
.ii',l WIN IT, Declares Boy
Chicago Jnly It'll win grand,
as fortune, but of course cant
t''it everything he asked declared
little Robert ST. George Dyrenlorthi
lsc a2 year old heir of Colonel Dyren
fo ii. the eccentric washingtonian
hose strange will named many con
1itions TO be complied with before
ias fortune Of $250.0Q0 is given 10 his
grandson.
''But would vsther have grandpa
tan all the money added the boy
a. he savagely BIT into stick OF
gam and gulped down lump when
nad risen high In his throat. We
Sefe mighty good chuns.
= think grandpa's win was part
i une 0f his Jokes | cannot finish
ligh school when am "A, but ! viii
Id # soon afterward as | can and
am just crazy to 80 to Harvard and
Oxford.
4 always wanted 10 be soldier
hut as long as gfandpa wanted ME
10 D acrice law after finishing West
Point see no reason why should
k.ck."
His grandfather's severe amiaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
AMAR|Ll0s WONDERFUL GROWTH
NV Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON d c. July Ainafliie
Texas showed big increase IN popu'
Alion during. the last ten years, ~.
cafiing to figures as ennmera'ea ~
lise thirteenth census which were si,.
ea out ~ director Dnfand TO-DAY, !, q =
srew from i.4i2 IN 1910 70 a,95a TINS
9ear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

sf'dpHs Nf1u VII 7''s5F''f IA w. I.-,l n.
Attorney Gene'al West. n a' op'n ~,
IN 10 win Harley OF Elutr says tlial
lection .artlcle of the cous'''''. =,
s.on restores % effizenshir persons persons
staNluied 81 leionies prior ." a''''''.
lQud s. \ & '..s B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

The majority Of New
York ciiy's principal lio-
tels, retail stores. amnse'
mentplaccs, clubs and res'
taiirnnis are Within q ra'
dius Of a mile of the new
station, anil al sections IT
the city are, easily reached
by regular lines u travel
Thinning 10 an directions
from IL. seventh Avenue
ard EigliihAycnnc surface
cars pass rs doors, cress.
town surface cars pass The
sub Strcctcnirancei siHili
Avcnue elevated station is
a few steps from the main
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

Passengers d esiriny
ITO reach the down
town business section
viii be accommodated by
trains via Hudson q Man
haitian tub e $ from th e =
transfer station at Har-
risou, near N ewark, 70
the tcrniinala at Church
Street.
Ferry service between
tie Jersey city Station
and station s at cort
landt Street and at
Dcsbrosses Street, in
the Wall street dis.
trict. viii be con-
tinue-d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

Entrdhccs ard exits are on all sides. The
main entrance at Seventh Avenue and SD
Street leads directly TO Broadway, Fifth
Avenue. Madison Avenue. Park Avcnne
and Lexington Avenue. The new station
IS one block from famous Broadway, two
blocks from Fifth Avenue, and only a block
by way Of 3sd Street to New York city's
busiest spot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
HEARS SENTENCE BY PHONE
Only the Voice of Defendant 10
Criminal Case in kenosha
Appears In Court.

Kenosha.- had an limo
walton when a court case was tried
with the court and the defendant
separated by many miles.
Nicholas Piriona was charged with
violating the game laws and when the
case was called before Judge Randall
it was discovered that Piriona was
operating an important machine in
one of the Kenosha factories. The
factory was called and Piriona evil
denced a willingness to have the case
tried by telephone.
Judge Randall consented and,
swearing an interpreter by phone, he
read the complaint which was duly
interpreted to the defendant The
defendant then, in broken English,
entered a plea OF guilty
There was nothing missing in the
proceedings as the court gave the de-
PENDANT lecture in regard to viola
tons of the game laws and ended the
trial by assessing fine of So and
costs.
In ten minutes messenger arrived
at the court and paid the fine and
costs and the court again took the
receiver and notified the defendant
that he had been formally dismissed
from custody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Leaks That Sink the Household Ship.

Meat is the most costly and eXtrava-
giant of all articles Of food Conse-
lucntly every bit should be saved and
worked over.
The cheaper cuts of meat make tho
best soups and stews Where a sauce
Is used TO hide the appearance there
Is no occasion to spend money on
choice cuts
Soup meat. tasteleUs as 1t Is, may be
nicely seasoned ard made into
pressed meat, hash OF other dishes
quite as good.
Meat left from beef tea should be
saved for highly seasoned dishes The
water has drawn out the havoring and
the stimulating principles of the beef,
but the fiber, which contains the
greater part of the nourlshment, Ia
left undissolved.
After using all the ham that will
dice nicely from the bone, chip the
remainder for frizzled ham and put
the bone In the soup pot
An ordinary meS. grinder will save
money and hours of time as 1t chops
all kinds Of food easily.
Fat from meats and soup stock
should be carefully saved and clarified,
and If carefully done no fat need be
bought for general frying
Tea leaves should be pressed tightly
after they have been used and put
away to use in sweeping the carpet
They both brighten the carpet and
keep the dust from flying over the
walls and furniture.
A little water In the wooden tubs
will prevent them from falling &c
pieces.
Irvine taken from bundles. II tied to
6ether and wound In ball will always
be ready when string Is wanted.
Fold pieces OF manila paper and
put In the wall pocket on the pantry
door. Use them for sitting -four and
save time and dishes A piece OF pa
per makes good moulding board
when thickly busted with -four
Old tablecloths make fine tray cloths
)r strips for tho table to save the
| ,loth. They are nice for bread and
cake cloths. TO cover them afte- ba.
| ding
Put the scrubbing brush. vegetable
| crush and hairbrush bristle side down
| % dry, otherwise the water soaks int
he brush and soon destroys It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
A WARRANT FOR HECKER
Accused of Responsibility in Death
of His Wife Who Supposedly
Drowned Last August.

Fox Lake.--Justice Parkinson is
suod warrant for the arrest Of Dr..
William Hecker, Watseka, H., in con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Hecker
in the lake here on Aug. 20.
The warrant was returned at once
to the district attorney, c. A. Kading
Watertown. Action looking toward
the arrest of DR.. Hecker will be taken
by the sheriff of Dodge county.
The warrant charges DR.. Hecker
with responsibility for the death of
his wife. who was believed to have
been drowned while boating with the
husband in the early morning hours
of Aug. 20.
Dr.. f. II. Moore, who issued the
death certificate in the case, attached
his signature to the complaint.
Inquiry into the drowning was set
on foot by the States Accident lnsur-
ance company of Chicago. The evil
dence secured by the detectives of the
Insurance company was put in the
hands of Mr. kading.
Mrs. Hecker was insured in the
States Insurance company for 5000
and in the New York Life Insurance
company for $ 600.
1t is reported that DR.. Hecker,
strongly protesting innocence, is will
ling TO accept service of the warrant
and face the charge without eXtradi-
ton papers.