davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
TO Have schumunD-Heink Concert.

The regular meeting of the women's
board OF managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital was held on Saturday in the
Free Public Library. Mrs. c. A. Groves
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent Miss Mosley. Reports were read
and approved. Nominating cards viii
be sent to members of the board for
the annual election of officers, which
will take place in April. The annual
fair will be held in the fall.
Subscriptions are solicited for the
Schumann- Heink concert to be given
in May under the management of Miss
Torey for the benefit of the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
MISS RICHARDSON LECTURES.

ture WAS tho feature AT the meeting of
the Speech Arts Club Saturday night.
Professor j. Livingston Barbour gave
an elocutionary reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
FINDS PLACE IN SEA
NEARLY SIX MILES DEEP.

NEW YORK. Feb. The deepest
spot in the sea is 100 miles off the
island of Guam, where the soundings
made by DR.. Charles II. Townsend, OF
the Albatross expedition. recorded a
DEPTH OF $1,000 feet, nearly six miles
DR.. Townsend told the Camp Fire
Club Of America, at its annual dinner.
that he had also found animal life at
Il depth of 42 miles in the Tonga
basin among the islands of New Zea-
land, under pressure Of AZ tons to the
square inch.
The atmospheric pressure ON the body
of Il man is a little more than fifteen
pounds TO the square inch.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE REST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07

KT RS. HADsEY NJ. LARTER gave
IM a tea at her residence, 519 Mt.
Prospect avenue, this afternoon.
Assisting her in receiving were Mrs. j.
Lewis Hay and Mrs. B. Foster Wilkin-
son, and presiding at the urns were
Mrs. Forrest +. Dryden and Mrs.
Franklin Conlllin. A large number OF
guests called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
Mis- Richardsen to Wed.

The wedding of Miss Alice Maud
Richardson, daughter of W. S. Rich
ardson, OF S5 South Tenth street, and
Alfred Mayhem, jr, Of this city, will be
soiemniaed ut the Richardson home
February 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
ENTERPRISE LODGE GIVES DINNER.

The first annual banquet of Enter
prise. Lodge. Order Of Birth Abraham,
was held last evening at Acdtel-Stet-
ter's. The order is "A Jewish beneyo-
lent association. Oscar Wiener, presi
dent of the national association. was
among the speakers of the. evening.
MIR. Wiener Congratulated the local
officers on their well-organized lodge.
Other speakers We're j.. lfothstein, 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
.,nnncement neccption.

Dr and Mrs Bernard Gluck, of 214
Littleton avenue. will give a large re-
ception in the, Continental Hotel Sum
day night, February 27, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Frieda Giuck
whose engagement to Norman L. Horn,
os this city. has just been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
DIR. HoagIand Engaged.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Engel,
of sharon, Mass. to the Rev. DIR. War
rem L. Hoagland, of $50. Ridge street;
this city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
ecu Gz7EsZ7KHg =
: ~e@ me &LHBGS

ent We're Miss Dorothy Leroy, Miss
Lillian Klein, Miss Fannie Binn, Miss
Stella Epstein, Miss Helma Stern and
Miss Falla Mintz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
An April wedding.

An April wedding will be that of Miss
Margaret A. Meyler, daughter of Mrs.
Nicholas Meyler, of Clay street. and
John J. Hastings, of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
sii.. uauser,s M1list.

Miss Sophia J.. Hauser, OF Sls south
Eleventh street, gave whist party at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the first Gull thai
captures the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
To Go TO Palm beach.

Mrs. Joseph Hensler will leave towr
tomorrow for Palm Beach, Fla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
Surprise for MIR. Fischer.

right to vote away from New Jersey
women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
A Nationwide Movement

O mgh n the pnn
mex
beredyoS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-07
New French Finnish, Vast Variety

One have little conception of the real beauty of these A.
prejudice folks against thn but if you will come and the
here for Inspection will realize the merits these
costly imported fabrics you will Observe closely initiating rich
Many of the patterns refined and elegant appearance
dresses both city and country and especially by those who spend
There styles for Children for young people, the mddea
matters not much what of dress wishes for can be M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Nurembura Der BrduertIs
oireftor Reiffer in Sid tpurot Dsgen
llnterihlagungen in 6Dbe bon lOO,s
900 Mart perbdffet.
frefe Stable.
burg. Der Mnitspbp1IS
fus unb leitembe sOberar5t bes hieii<
aen 5taatsfrdnfenbuifes 9srr Or.
Meinbarbt Shm:bt begging fem 25zS
iGbriaes MmtsiubilGum. Mus bitftIn
Mnlab tpurbe benz SnbiIar bur9 ben
9mtsperfpalter Or. Sttaner mil ben
Gludpiinl1en bes Senats elm portiiz
gal0ier iiberreidt. pbpiifus profei~s
for Dr. pfeiffer iiberbrahte benz sSiiz
bilar bic Gliidtpiini1e beg bambur.
e:iden MebisinaIfollesilims.
Oesterretcb-W b-Wngarrl.
Wien. - Giner Der anaefebenffeu
8ertreter Der belltffen Oodfind15
uno 9roBinouitrie, Ser 9anfier Wils
belm .. 8auie, fonnte NIT feintr 0es
mablin bas ieltene Geif Ser soIoenen
l9ohseit feiern.
8ubapeft Der Raufmann
Siioor Winfler in 8eregI3oB bate i'm
8oriabre einen 100000 Rrrnen be-
tragenoen 6oupttreffer gema1t. @eitz
Der nor er nerpDs uno Dor Rursem
perfiel er in 8erfolgungsna5n Riir3z
lid erlitt er einen SobfuhtsarfalI
uno muBte in cine Srrenanitalt eez
bra6t tperben.
Jronsensba6. Die bil0z
biiblde Sodter pes Sberlebrers 8abr
Gus Reidelsoorf bat Iid1 auf Der Solo
nuoe por ben Nusen i6res 9rGuti@
aams, oes 9ol5bdnolers Wieier, err
ihoiien. Nnonpme Brief, trelhe bic
Sreue bes Wdohens bperodhtigten,
baben Sic ltngliidlihe in oen Sob
getrieben.
Scbwef3.
8niel.-8eim 8aben i'm 9f6ein
ertrant Der neunsebnidbrise 5boma,
pobn6aft an ser sSirenseritraBe. Die
2ei6e tonnte aeborgen tperoen.
6ier iturb nach LANCER aranfbeit
i'm 4lter BON 62 sSabren pfarrer
Satob Brobit, Ser friibsr an Ser ct.
Petera9emeinoe omtirte.
Gs itiir5te i'm 6otel sur 8lume an
Der &ronengaiIe Der oretunaaipon3ig=
idbrige S4mtozSd5tpars aus @ittis=
3sim Bel Shlettitaot (l1nterellaB)
aus einem SenIter bes oritten 5tod@
pertes ouf Die Strabe binunter gu
Sooe.
8elp. urtpeit Der Station
Guufoorf tpuroe Ser neuniGbrige
anabs Meber1aro, oIs er auf einem
Selotpege trob sei9lohensr 8arriere
iiber bas 8eleiIe iprinsen pollte,
BON einem 3uge Der 9irbetbalbabB
Iberfabren uno getobtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21


% .ss.. :" S,.;us.s. =, ~ w W, n.'
a5sSa.n. v,tst .s.s. ss;Ds ~ ,,lnp snss!.snl'
sn nrr,''". 49, s'u onnn N m "a s,:nV: uM.:. 'p.a7
.aarS.n sS -" wv 0' '"'4''s W
~ na''.. s ,o :,
X 49, ~ oo.s;..,,. ~ :. % Auen-
~ W no s,n,,.ssr a. ,ss uss;ss.s ~ oID4Apels
m,rra4s o. Sam - ar,,sf,s. ysss's.a's A''p
mran,s.,a vSs s.ss.s4 - . ,nash.s ~ ~ ''uu'
~
pommern.
Rplbera. sSn 5imDhe]
80. .f;;st:a Dsa o'au.'ssIeHs M - GNU psss'
lpenioen @tuuben ner,torb
s,x m..a
e;:s. nu ~ outsel".e'lel "
a,nsl .s p.ll.suI y W" oef S%luol' %
,,;s Gnsa': .au.',u".'.saAs ms " Se9De.
Dauer pon 10 snhren ann Wiiro.r.
metiter Ser Gtobt 9ebbenid o,nSbI,
tporoen.
w}u15o m. Sisr nurSe hp,
Grenobier aurl SelIer. ser iih in ser
pprioen gpodhe pon Ieinem geoimsn,
| in 5tqrooro entf.rnt hattie feItoe.
| npmmen.
8eim Baden an perbotener Ste0s
lit I'm Wariuperyeee ser 13 Sabre
alte So6n bes Mealers 6elffe oou
bier ertrunfen. Srob ser Icfort an
seitelIten RettunssperIuGe selana e
erit nah etpa 2 Stunoen. Sic acteh:
." Ds's'"'
ScDlesWl9=Dolstetft.
g2eumiiniter.-D Der Oa6oede,
genil6, Der pom 0a6 zines 6aules
an Ser 6olftenzGtraBe abitiirste, III
balo ned Der gintieferuns i'm itdo:
tiI9en 8rantenbauIe aeltorben.
Srh,sroe On aponsoo.r
| bronn+sn n;s cs,rs,s ~ non gsnasI
rnonn m,onsr NM p;,hs ,,;sSsr
mreeb 0sr ooi5hr;,. on.S
mroonnnn nor IN a.r ,yr gsnrnf,osnn% ys
| f.; Ssm aemht,d,en asrsr ~ mnr
tsnsrnhs 5tnrfs aron Stunn>sn srI;tt
~ is;r.n msrrshroas asa srrsa.n
~ 49, ss".
~ ~. on Set sanD;
''u''' SW'''pp'd w aDpp.us, psl ie''
as" as. osFs s. =" aru.ny m:s.s yusJ..' a p.l.
nnrn;shsn oSr,sn" ~ m.nSss,,rn ">'s. 81,
| co oon gm -
Scblesten.
9reslau.- aisr 1T nob l6n.
oerem Qeioen ssrau 8oula seimonr
| i'm gltsr ppn 73 eahren oeftorbeu
'9se sneo mar .a MtItlne oes am 81 5ul'
meraienraths Seimonn uno bic mut.
ter Sea ietioen csnbnbers bes Wonf.
bauIes 6. Seimann, aomm,r,i,nrntf
Or. iur, @eoru Seimonn.
o;.r - ,.r S.h.;,r. m.,;.r,nos.
rots Nv m,,o,,a sr;.nr;x p, mits,
49, 49, a. e. q saE 49,. ,.us.s.a o 'oA e. 1an
LOO 1ooc " ~ 49, mas:ssss.s 90 ssrs.D ~, ~ e;s.a 49,"
ooo ~ ''s9sr 10y 9 o"' -.
S;sSsr mshSr,. h;s s.m @osrs 1oo1
| ~ !, srsfmsn ~ q, p 'n.r mnh.ao n>
trn, 49, = oos sy' 1,nr ~ ,,,r, ~ g. a.6.;nsn ms.
a;sr,naar,4n srnonrt ,nornsn
50 - ~ a., @s,,r
g. 60, -. !" - !, ,p,ss.ro '"t So - a.n
,asDsA 1n:.s. syO'"su & ~ ''epy.M ...: - 49,, 49,
aolu9'ss." rs n: y.o.s o.as'' ...s n, uD~'
SuO' on pes Sl.lsat.us lt...'s' 'Dse ~ -
Sun. . '..s'staassp.u,.o'asn . mrssp" , 90 ~ 80 :,
p..a :r .'"' oel09"""s "" ~ "''o''
Ds'Ds''
Sacbsen uno Ibiringen. :
efF.f,.r m;. 5, Gff.,,.. =,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Xxi poitnaebrietten Ser alten Heimafk XXI
BranOenbura.

JGSWS0~at1Mk6s
NotsDam. Der bisberige
pfarrer III 2uiienfeloe. DiDseie 9oz
henialaa, Sobann gmil @ellert, 1T
gum pfarrer Der parodie Meoerzlll>
lsrsoorf, Di6aeie Sorau, Ser bisbez
rige pfarrer I'm Rdrtf6pp, Rarl
MatimtIian Moolf Mlartiup, sunl
Warrer Der paro9ie Maustotp, OiOz
5efe Gonnenburg, beitellt tporben.
Berlinhea. Das benah=
hurte Gut Msp0lais, bisber 9errn
.. 9rams geb0riJ, lit fir oen preis
Don $4,000 Marf an BEN 9auptz
mann ). .. aebler aus Berlin oer<
fauft uno fofort iibernomn,en !porz
ben.
Beim Baden ertranten tit in,
StaOtfee Der 18idbrise 9lrbeiter
Quaoe bon Der Neufeiniden Stublz
fabrit. Sbsleia mebrere fsiner Mrz
beitssenoTen nit ibm babeten, tonnte
ibm Goa er elm ihlehter @hptmmer)
init einem 8rette 1peit binausgeruz
Sert mar, riemano 6ilfe brinsen rno
10 perIanf er bilferufenb bpr Den Nuz
gen ieiner 8ollegen. Na9 etnu itun@
oenlangem Guhen puroe ietne 2ei9e
aeborsen.
9uben. Der bei Ieiner @robs
tnutter i'm Oorfe Rdl9en (Rreis 9u-
6en) in pfleae befinoli9e ~ Sabre
1lte anabe ssrana Sein5e aus Somz
merfelb rib iih einen Sopf NIT heiz
Bem Raffee auf sen aDrper, Die Werz
briibunseu, bic oas Rinb erlitt, ipa=
rem oerartig, DaB es balo borauf i'm
SomHerfeloer 4ranfenbauie, lpobin
man es.sebradt bate, geitorten 1T.
eSn Der @ubener Sberneibe ertrans
fen 1T beim 8aoen Der 8arbierlsbr=
ling Sbad aus Der SrtftfraBe. Die
2ti6e ess 0erungliidten puroe sez
forgen.
Riefebul6. Der M0rber
Ruben aus 8ietebui ih, Der ieinen
SfApteserpatsr, ben Mrbeiter sSolef,
nit Nrtbieben ermorbete, bat iia in
Der Ra9t i'm llnt.riudungssefdnsnib
in Gottbus, in bas er einseliefert
mar, erbdnst.
GroIfen. S0btli9 perun=
gliidt 1T auf Ser Gbaufee 5tpiihen
Gobren unS a0nisspille Ser SO Sabre
alte &arnFelbeliser aug. Rralie aus
Rotlemfe Bel 9pmmerfelb. Gr tpurs
De beim transport ieines &aruTels
Dpn Merte mad Mellmtb (Rreis Gpriz
fen a. D. iiberfabren unb erlitt einen
Bsdenkru9. Noh an oenrielben Sag.
itarb e. i'm 5ommerfeloer Rranten=
hauie on 8erblutung. ST bittterldbi
8 2inoer; oapon iin0 erit bier er=
tpahien. .,aS,lg,-,
Ostpreussen.
&0nigsberg. = Snfolge zines
ShpinbeIanfa1es fiel Der S9neioer
-6ubner auf Dem Miin9enbof 10 un=
gliidlid auf oas StraBenpfluiter, oaB
er iid erieblihe 8erlebunsen am
8rpfe 5uaos.
8etm Baden ertrunfen III Der in
Der GarenbeibitraBe ipobnenbe Tattor
arauie i'm Sbertei1, als er nit eiz
nisen Sreunoen Elm 8ao natm.
ALLEN nftetn.-Disier Sage fanb
Ser Bel Dem lbrmnder Mitf9 in Or
beit itebenOe llbruadersebi!fe @6ula
Elm uaertpartetes gnoe. sSdul3 ban=
tirte nit einem Nebolper, Der iid
pl0blid entluo. Der g6uB gins in
ole redte SdldIe unb fiibrts oen 1o~
frrtisen 1ob berbei.
Mngerburs. Mittersutsbes
flyer Rarl Jeiiel IN praptulIen, elmer
Ter Gltsiteu @runobeliber oes Rrei>
ies, 1T i'm Nlter BON 72 Sabren sez
fiorben. Der 0eritorbene betleibets
eine Reibe bon tptdtisen gbrendm=
tern.
WestprenSsen.
Dan3is. 1errn Staotratb
apsmah, pelder oem bieiisen Maz
aiftrot 38 Sabre lang als uHbeloloe=
ter Staotratb angehDrt bot unb crit
fiir3ltn tpeeen ietnes boben Nl!ers
1lub HrInfli6hfeit pDn 0teiem Wmt all%
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Sn ameritaniiden 4retIen bGlt
man iid iber Elm neu entItanbenes
Wort auf, nit Dem Die Mufbenabz
runsstdtte bon Qeroplanen beasi9net
miro. Wsan miibt iib ab, fetne 9er@
tunft gu ermitteln, uno es lit tpeiter
r!ht anberes, als bas befannte franz
5oiiide Wort 9unsar, ipas BEL ben
Jranaoien einen an Der Seite offenen
s4uppen CUR Nufbenabrung Der
grntez uno NderbauserGtbIhuften be-
oeutet. gud elm Wageniduppen miro
Elm Sansar senannt. Man bate
ebenio gut oas ensliide Mort @bep
ndblen tonnen, aber ,ein bib9en"
fran5Oiii6 tlinst ipunosri90n". Das
gilt ni4t Bios fir Deutidlanb, no
man bon ieber cine 8orliebs fir
JremotpDrter gebabt bat, 5onbern auh
fir bic enslilh fpre9enoen Nationen,
bie iebt ebenfalls barin i9pah gez
iporoen iino uno aud ibrsr Spra9e
fran3Oiilde 2appen anfliden. gluf
gbauffeur unb 9arase, fir bic man
CUTE, ebrlt4e beutf9e uno enalifdbe
DDrter bdtte finben t0nnen, folat iebr
0ansar, mas Ger OurhidnittsMme=
ritaner pabrideinlid lelen tuirb
bang ber".
Die Metbooe bes Open plum=
bins", Iust iebr ridtig oas goito:s
transcript, iolIten mir in allen uns
ieren 0ffsntli4en Nnselegenbeiten be-
iolaen. Seine @ertleibunaen mebr,
binter benen Ratten unb Mdufe uno
anoeres ltnse5iefer ibre Sdlupfpinfel
baben. fonoern frei outage liesenbe
Ginridtungen. 9efunbe Seffentlihz
teit 1T Die Rettuns bon Stride uno
Staat uno geiellfdaftlidem 2sben.
Mon beginnt, iib Der paulini1hen
2ehre gu erinnern, bob niemanD fir
ii9 ielbit Ieben ODER iterben lam. neil
mir alle gu einanber sehOren. Gs
fdllt atpnr in einem @eneinpeIen
fhiper, Ole perfOnlihen bon ben allgez
meinen Snterefen gu trennen, aber es
lit fiir bas @emeintDobl nm befien, bah
Die 6reibeit Der pref1e nur b,lr1 oie
Grenaen befdrdntt iperbe. bic berNer=
leumDung uno Ilnfauberfeit gt3ogeu
iporoen finb. Die Geiell}doft min,
bab 9erbreden. Rrantbeit uno entz
miiroigenbeM Mrlnutb lidbt lGnger 6inttr
ben geidlOiftnen 9iirtn Don lortrz
h:;hf.,, ,,.,N nhars, ntrk rk;n~ee, s<x~f..a.. s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
besSeitsDarmetaot.

Darmftaot. Sn 8irflar Bel
2i4 itarb bic Gltefte ginpobnsrin,
s5rau 5hneiber. @ie tpar 95 Sabre
alt. Sn Dauernbeim itarb Der 93=
idbr:se Sobannes 9eeg. Gr tpar
lange Sabre Malbarbeiter. eesn
8insenbeim lebt Der in tpeiten Rreis
fen betannte 5lurf1iib @4tpab. Ct
ftebt i'm "a. 2ebensiabre unb tit nod
febr frifd unb riiftis.
Gau~ MIgesbeim. Gin,r
Der dlteiten poftbeamten Deut3hz
lambs, poitptrDalter !. g. 9atterlsr,
ipnrbe bier 81 Grabe setrasen.
@roB 8ieberau. Der
Me&uer bers DrtstrdntentafTe unb Der
Ne1ner bes Qdnbipitt6{haftlihen
Ronfumbertins @eorg pbilipp ger-
iteni1lGser tDurbe fir feline 25idbriae
treis eifrise MitsIitbfdaft gum g.
rsnn,itslttb bts Gefangbtreins ,Gin-
traMt1 ernannt.
9anuil Sn oem Nadbor.
1orfe3 Dornbiel tpArbt Der Gpe3treis
bSnbfer 8admann in Set Ga9t Bon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Inrenlburg.

Huremburg. Der Brduertiz
bireftor Reiffer in Sid iparot iDsgen
unterf6lagungen in 6Obe Bon lOO,s
900 Mart perbdffet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
posen

pofen. Riiralid fanb in benz
MniieolunssnOrfe ylorobeim, friiber
Morasfo, bic feierli9e gintpeibuns
Der neu erbauten epunselifh.n Rirhe
fatt. 3u Der Geier iDartn il. d. err
ffienen Ser prGfssnt Der An1ieo<
aunsstommiiIion Dr. Gramfh.
9irn'b d il nj. Wom Wlib erz
i6lnsen apurOe sic 3sia9rist glr6ei-
terFrou Mariunne Gr5elta ous Sol
lsraoOrf. als iis iiA Oom s5slot aus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Baoen.
Elsass=Iotbrtngen.

StraBbure, = Die er1te ellaB=
lotbringiide Mono= unb @eroplanz
5lugseieafdaft StraBburg piro bemz
nGhft duf benz Saarbriider greraier=
plaB Jlusapparate per11:ebener Spz
iteme Dorfiibren.
Grbrude. 5Dbtlid berun=
sliidt 1T beim 6ol3abIaben Der 81
idbrise Oberidser unb @e16Gftsfiib=
TER @ottlieb Nauler bes Gteinborner
SGsenerts.
Jreimengen. Gin iunoer
8ersarbeiter aus 8apern, Mlor
1irfhfelbt, tpurbe burh abitiiraenbes
Geitein auf Der @rube Der Sanr= =W}o=
DertssefeIlfdaft set5btet.
Gebneiler. Oils Elm bi5to=
rides GreisniB tpirb per3eihnet, baR
5lm erften Wale Elm Goaialbemofrat
in Glfab 2otbringen ben WorTb in
elmer Gkme;nberatbsfbnng bat. 9iirs
sermeiittr 5repflus mar erfranft unb
fur ibn iibernabm nun Der ioaialiftiz
i6< @tigeorbnete @ies bie Qeitunq Ser
9erbdnbliing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Baperr,.

Miinhtn. Der Hdnfbeamte
Jsier ftiir5te i'm Raiiersebirse db uni
ilatb an ben erlittsnen Werltbungefi.
MIt0ttins. Dtr Ws0ifteut
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-28

start. Let us strive to make every
home in Twin Falls on ideal one, es-
pecially in the point of shade, wind
protection and ornament.
There is another matter that needs
immediate attention-and that is, the
ever-increasing dandelion. A walk
around the town will disclose the fact
that the dandelion is already getting
good foothold in several places, and
unless we see to it now, that it is up
rooted and destroyed, this entire town
and surrounding country will be lit
orally covered with them in few
years, and become public nuisance
This matter should be attended to be-
fore the flowers go to seed, when the
wind will scatter them broadcast and
do a world of harm. The work of a
single day now will bring greater re-
suits than a whole weeks labor, a
month from now. But it is important
that this is attended to at once, which
means now, his week. So let every
person who owns lot, spend few
hours every evening during the week
getting rid of dandelion on his proper
ty and the road facing his property
And while this work is being done
other obnoxious weeds that might
come under notice, should not be neg
lected.
Let every loyal citizen heartily CO.
operate in these important matters, in
order that this town will not be over
grown with weeds, and be unsheltered
from the scorching sun. Think for a
moment the effect of continuous line
of trees, on each side of every street
and avenue in Twin Falls. Plant your
share now, and the rest will follow
Contributed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-28

man has right to read another out of
the Republican party" but added sig
nificantly: HE reads himself out if
he is disloyal and if he can not by his
own works show his colors." On the
same night Mr.. Wickersham, speaking
to the Hamilton club in Chicago, adj
monished the insurgents that "the
time of running with the hares and
hunting with the hounds is over add
ing with emphasis:
Treason has ever consisted in CIV
ing aid and comfort to the enemy. If
any one wishes to join the Democratic
party, let him do so; but let him not
claim to be Republican and work in
and out of season to defeat Republican
measures and to subvert the influ-
ence of the Republican President. >
Literary Digest. .r
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-28

The dandelion pest in this city is
getting to the stage where it demands
active attention If the beautiful lawns
of the ely are to remain. Most of the
property owners spare no effort in
wedding out the little yellow weeds
from their own yards, but with their
next-door lot allowed to run to dan
delions, every effort is wasted because
of the countless million seeds waited
by the wind to the lots where the
owners have green lawns earned by
hard labor. The dandelion is weed
and one just as dangerous to the
lawns as the Russian thistle to the
grain fields. Some action should be
taken to compel the owners of vacant
lots to cut all weeds, including dande-
lions, and not permit them to be a
nuisance to their more careful and
thrifty neighbors. A great many cit
les and towns have ordinances requir-
ing that property owners keep their
premises clear of weeds. 1t would do
no harm if Twin Falls followed the
same rule. ...
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-28
BARGAINS IN UPPER BIRTHS

Nothing left but uppers!" has, time
out of mind, been the stereotyped re-
ply of the sleeping-car ticket agent to
the eleventh-hour traveller on Amer
lean railways. The lower berth is the
prize of the far-sighted, of the one
who is born lucky, or sometimes, we
fear it must be confessed, Of the one
who knows how to slip an unobtrusive
but seductive piece of silver into the
ticket-seller's hand. Probably the ma
jority of American travellers would be
prepared to affirm out of the bitter
depths of experience that the average
Pullman car is three-quarters upper
berth and only one-quarter lower. But
we seem likely to change all that. If
what we see is the true dawn and not
the false morning" of the Persian
poet, we may expect new day on
which the traveller may have fair
chance of securing a lower berth with
out arranging for it days in advance,
or trusting to phenomenal luck or
dexterous bribery. Or, at least, if
he does not secure the much-desired
lower" he may lay the JUNCTION to his
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-28
AN APPEAL TO YOU.

A short time ago Reilly Atkinson,
secretary of the League of Southern
Idaho Commercial clubs in his address
to the Twin Falls Commercial club,
pointed out fact which is of vital in
terest and Importance to us at this
particular time.
M. Atkinson set forth the fact that
that the best way to advertise town,
is first beautify that town, and, ap-
plying this principle to our own city,
it will be necessary for all owners of
homes to do something to accomplish
that end, Immediately.
We have the foundation and making
of beautiful city, and with special
care and attention, we can, in the
even Boise "The Beautiful" A great
many of the citizens have already
started along the right line, but that
is not enough. In order to make the
work effective, it will mean the CO.
operation of everybody, and we urge
each and every one to do his share in
this work. That means you.
You, Mr.. Home Builder, do you be,
lieve in progress?
Are you DESTROYS of home which
will afford you comfort and enjoy
ment, and be pride to the town il
which you live?
Do you want to increase the value o.
that home?
The planting of few trees will &C
: complish these ends for you, and VIZ
earnestly request that every citizen o.
this town make personal inspector
of his home surroundings and see il
his lot has the proper number O.
trees for shade and ornamental pur
poses. While the spring season is al
ready pretty well advanced, yet it il
not too late to set out your trees
It will not be expensive, as trees cal
be obtained at the various nearby nur
series. and will only require a littl,
time and labor to give them the prope
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-28

The world of politics has lost one of
the best opponents of clean citizenship
by the acceptance Of the Supreme JUS
ticeship by Governor Hughes. No 9TH
er man outside of the wonderful Teddy
has ever gained the confidence of the
reformist like Hughes and had he re-
fused the justiceship he would have
bobbed up for presidential nomination
stronger than ever. Perhaps President
Taft was doubly anxious to get him
from the field of presidential possible
ties. At any rate Governor Hughes
will do much to inspire confidence in
the final court of the land.