davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
Announcement of Candidacy.

AT the request of many of my rionos, an
n nounce myself candidate 1or the posi-
ton of Town Commissioner, to represent the
Third Ward of Cambridge, and respectfully
request the support OF the voters OF the ward
JOHN b. SPEDDEN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
Announcement of Candidacy.

A Il the solicitation of a great many friends,
"A l hereby announce myself candldate
for town com missioner. to represent the
First Ward of Cam bridge.
4Lfrtf JOHN w. MATTHEW'S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
What Everybody Wants

What Every BODY Wants
Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first in
dication of any irregularity, and
serious illness may be averted. Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will restore your
kidneys and bladder to their normal
state and activity. The Hayward
Pharmacy, S. Bradford Downes, Prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
Announcement of Candidacy.

ITO the voters Of the Fifth Ward: / herebV
i announce myself as candidate for town
council to represent the Fifth Ward, and
most respectfully ask the support oil the
voters thereof.
5l3tf AUGUSTUS b. LEtOMf e.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
Notice.

We are about to form another Mems
Suit Club. Anyone wishing 20 join
please all at once, as we will have on
first drawing Saturday, May ,i. For inl
formation regarding club, phone or cal
and we will gladly explain. Reference
those who have received.
NJ. SwARTZ x Son,
4.12-tf. ID Poplar st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
18th Day OF June, 1910,

for the purpose of adopting or rejecting the prop
ostion to bond the town of Cambridge for street
improvements as embodied i'll. set forth and en-
acted by Chapter 1876 of the acts of 1910 the tltc
to and provisions of said Act being in full as fol
lows. toWit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1915

for the election of five commissioners of Cam
bridge one for each of the five wards thereof:
and further
NOTICE is hereby given by the Commission
ers OF Cambridge that
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
Special Election

on the question of Street Improvements will he
held bel ween the same hours on the same day
and at the same pon" places. to-wit ON III"
third "Wednesday of June. being the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
QUEEN MARY'S BIRTHDAY

Barring Booming of Cannon the Event
Was Quietly Celebrated.
London, May 27.-Queen Mary was
forty-three years old Thursday. and
there was a general, though quiet, Gel
ebration of the event.
While in the court mourning for Ed
ward prevented festivities, the day
was announced by the booming oil
forty-one guns in salute in ST. James
park. The batteries and warshlps al
Portsmouth also fired the same sa
Lutte
The queens popularity is growing
To her influence is ascribed the cur
failing of the period OF mourning by
a month, saving millions to British
tradesmen.
Hundreds of congratulatory teie
grams and cablegrams were received
ay the queen.
Hetty Green to Have Sons Aio.
Dallas, Tex. May u, - f. H. X
Green, president of the Texas Midland
railroad. son Of Mrs. Hetty Green. O.
New York, will make his residence in
the east to assist his mother in hel
financial affairs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-27
Notice Of Town Election
Five Commissioners
AND or
Special Street Improvement
Election.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF CAMBRIDGE.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Gomez -S!' ';!"rs
~ of Cambridge that an election will hc hcd
on the third "Wednesday OF June. 1919. t"-wit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Fertility of its soil unsurpassed.

The c. NJ. Wooster Co. has
within a few months sold about
one hundred and forty-five thou
sand acres of fine agricultural
land, and we have many thou
sands of acres yet upon which
we wish to place industrious
farmers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
FOR sALE-cOuntry Property
Owens


The greatest opportunity for the Califor-
mia farmer today is awaiting him in the
Owens River Valley. This remarkably fer
tile spot possesses more attractive features
than any land in California The only land
in California that will produce with equal
results the big red winter apples that have
made washington, oregon and Colorado
famous and have brought to the owners
untold wealth. California farmers should
learn real conditions of apple culture and
appreciate that these lands under develop
ment are equal in value to our choicest
orange lands. The conditions which sur
round Owens River Valley are ideal in
every particular. Not only is the climate
nearly perfect and the scenery all that one
could desire, but the productiveness of the
soil excels anything in California. Corn II
feet high, with ears IS inches long. running
20 bushels to the acre. Potatoes that run
500 bushels to the acre, equaling the IA
nous Greeley, Colorado, district where
such land is worth $500 an acre.
Go ran,arLahla is tho nroductiveness of
the soil in the Owens River Valley that
one should consider its value purely upon
its ability to earn, rather than to compare
it indifferently with acreage in any other
section. There is just as much difference
between the Owens Rivey Valley land and
the land that is ordinarily offered as there
is between the value of Hill st, and Broad
way property. The Owens Valley land is
1000 feet above the sea- with just sufficient
frost in winter to make perfect red apple.
Fogs, hail or gales are unknown. The sup
ply of pure mountain water Is unlimited,
and the completion Of the new Southern Pa
cifc railroad, which will be running in 30
days, makes the entire proposition ideal.
You owe it to yourself to thoroughly in
vestigate this property, for there will be
without doubt greater increase in value
in the Owens River Valley in the next few
years than in any other point in California.
In fact, we look for nothing short OF a boom
the coming year. If you own orange or
walnut land that you sell at a good
price, you will certainly be making n good
move to dispose of il and go into this new
country. We can doubtless help you in
selling your land. We have done it for
others. Drop into this office and talk with
our representative, who is an old Rogue
River apple man of 20 years experience,
and who has studied Owens Valley cond-
tions and can give you a very intelligent
description of our property, or drop us a
postal and permit us TO send you our lit
erature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

so ACRES NOT FAR FROM Los ANGELES,
near the electric car line, in the frostless
belt; 80 acres of the finest loan soil with a
inches of water, sells his surplus to the
neighbors; 20 acres set TO budded walnuts,
on wild walnut stock; acres in a good stand
of alfalfa. There is a good plastered house,
large barn. two horses, one COW, fifty hens,
wagon, buggy, harnesses, plows, harrows,
cultivators. mower, horse rake and tools
Price is only $4,000, on easy terms or Will
exchange in part for city property. resi- &
MCCARTHY CO. 62l Helman bldg, Al S.
Main st. lo---l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Main $3.50

FOR sALE-WORTH $1,000, FOR $4,000; g.
room modern bungalow. east 'front.' oak
floors, paneled wainscoat in dining room
three bedrooms and sleeping porch; hail.
pantry: built-in effects lawn, trees, how-
ers If you want bargain and want to
live in South Pasadena, don't let this get
away: absolutely the best buy offered in my
experience. This section my speciality.
HARTER, 722 story Bldg.
Main 112l; F4S2s 1o-z-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
A GOOD RANCH
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

4215 acres of fine soil, with six-room new
bungalow, new barn, we'll, plenty Of water
This will make a home for you; lawn, how-
ers, driveway all in fine shape. It's a fine
place for an orchard or alfalfa. ~ miles
from town in Orange county, where you
have the best climate you can find. If you
want the best for your money see this prop
srty Owner will consider a residence in Los
Angeles to $1,000 Prlco $4,000, easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
The land of Promie.

The land of Promie.
The country of Opportunities.
The land of Sunshine, and yet
no oppressive heat.
Fertility of its soil unsurpassed.
The c. NJ Wooster Co. has
within few months sold about
one hundred and forty-ive thou
sand acres of fine agricultural
land. and we have many thou
sands of acres yet upon which
we wish to place industrious
farmers.
We offer you today 1,2350o0
acres Of virgin land at 81 per
acre; 900 acres Of virgin land
at slips per acre.
100000 acres at 50 cents per
acre; fine cattle lands
1900 acres for $50 900. includ-
ing 2OOO head of cattle, so horses
and mules.
26 500 acres. 1000 head of cattle.
% mules, 10 brood mares and one
imported stallion, for Sl50,0OO.
$3.50 acres, 800 cattle horses,
at $3.50 per acre.
These properties are all on the
West coast. The above are only
few Of the many bargains We
have for your consideration.
Call and see us.
c. NJ. WOOSTER Co,
3l2-14 Laughlin bldg.
lO-i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-27
TRADI TIONAL..
DEMOCRATIC
DISC()RO
INDIANA DELEGATES
H0PELESSlY DIVIDED
Question Of Endorsing Senate
Candidate or Holding State
Wide Primary Proves Stun
bling Block 70 Party Harmony
ln, Morning iorrnnl -secla l4a,sa wirsi

tBv Morning Iorrns,l ~gccia3 lsnaaa MlFef
Indianapolis Ind April 26 Nn
open hrcaN amons the hundreds az
DELEGATES Ca the mocrauc state crn-
vcntiou over the question Whether the
convention which opens tomorrow
night shall endorse "a caudidate tor
the UGitcd states senate oar whether i
primary election o. name candidate
Sh1n hc oalled brought about earnest
conferences among the parN leaders
tonight to deeido upon a course te
toresiall q possible disruption
The crisis came late today when
John Il Lamh 90 Tcrre llaute. vice
chairman of the democratic national
committee was hoisted upon 81 chtr tn
nounecd rs a boss Thomas Taesart
and declared thHt Tho convention
should not De .Taseart Christmas
tree
Both Lamb ana Tasgar ard caodi-
dates for the iuitcd States senate
Lamb advocates the pl4a originnllv
proposed 10y Governor Marshall that
the convention onhorse % candidate.
faegart mainttius that thc convention
r not nopulafly representative and
proposes the primary method
Many of the leaders looked % the
counsel of Senator = e shiHcly who
arrived today from WashlBpton ANA
who viii be permanent chairman of
the eonN cntioH tu bring about rpHre
and harmanA
il can he atHtod dcrritely thW sea
ator ShivelN s opposed go tha couYrn-
tion plan or TO the statewide primary
plan to nominate candidate Tor th
senate preferrins thc matter to go Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-27
Senator CIapp Defie5 AdminiS-
tration leaders and Declares
StaIwaft8 Are Reading Only
Themselves Out Of Party.
INSURGENTS JOIN WITH
DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE
important Amendments Adopt
ed One Gives Supreme Bench
Power to 'nDoint judges Of
Proposed Cou Of Commerce

m. N.~riu. Fnurnol Sneci,I .,.e,, M-f-ct
v,,.,.,r, ..t .s r,o
""ai''S''''' 'p'i 't'l-
road iill Was the ohc ccasplcuaus
feature before both the house and
,5nat. fo,9, In tba ,,,,,sa ,r, 1,o,l,-
"t ',lN I''st iselllS Jplhlls 'i}c dem
oefats' pfaetlea'i> took charge oi the
i'v4 su9eVOuoN III ""NllS aV"pteb
numerous aiAchdn'hiS' enc oi Whleh
%'"'u fVHioNt rom tlo pf'siuD"t 10
lnf supreme c"hll oI tine niie"
,'5h's the Hulii0fitN IVf tti' "fBa aNl@a-
Uoh on me court ol commerce lfo-
'dtu ~ me pili me entlre cay was
usf"''Q to discussing an" NQdnA on
ul' commerce court provision.
a5iea oF Mf' dubDArd q iowa 70
atiihc cut the ehtlfe commerce ranri
Pro 'Si'o WIS "elehted hN ne vote
ih The nate Mr.. Ciapp OF Mlnhc-
sofa c-icred de.lanre to she adminis-
lrAllon and the regular party leaders
I'D congress in connection with thr
supposed effort to read 'insurEent
senators out 81 mo nartN Mr., Clapp
minated thai the Wass of the peo-
ple were not following The lcpders
Who he slid wore merely reaiiae
themselves out OF the parts by th
cuH thvN Were ahopuus Ila tock
rtn'cial exception to tnD recent
80 czech Of Attorney General Nicker-
sham.
senator Hughes denounced the
railroad hin as d whole and MI Hey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-27
AMERICAN
Bull DING
DEDICATED
MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE
Is GIFT OF CARNEGIE


lt,oo ~ All ponttblioe oo Col,
tlNNo ~ fNll liOPupllco VII Ouli
E,,.,Q 3, i,to.o..f .l Doo.oo
0'IIttt ~ llIlNi Cot VI cav
+ ny Morning Iaurnai specini r4ls.a wIrsi
Na.hi,,.fsf N,,u 81 The mae
ti'''t lN" uiI'l' H"'iuli'N - wy
international Rureau ef American Rc-
..tihliceA Within "a stones throw Of
I,h. Nvhft. 1f,,,s. .,s daat,atna a.
sHr hdilr ot hiiN c'atl peace tuu'iN
President rair ioineu wlin Andrew
Icatp.ofa S4.reta,n- l<nox senator
2nnt ma ,,anot. ~ IL pnrr1 tba Nfrx-
lean alnbass4dor as representative of
tno Iatu-Amcrfran repuhlics. Ia
rfonnesi.s II neaen umone the twen'
I tV-one American republics and
pledrea themselves to strive to brine
haiu that happv state. Nr. Carnegie
went So far as 10 express the hone thnt
some aHs Canada. with the consent
~ Great britain. would ioln the fam
iiN of pearofui American republics.
Thr npN puihlinu. the eift of MI
cprneltf. won The admiration OF an
i. ho n4Eeea wlthfn the hronz,. etiiie,l
portals this afternoon aud at the re
rrgtlon tonight al which President
'rait ana NTr Carucete headed The rc-
.pttfng uurtv
- esteem, il "A great honor 10 The
Initcl Statos of Amrrica" said the
esldcnt at the dcdicatorv exercises.
.ttu tb. nt1or tventv American re-
pnblips sNnnld decide mat this home
Of internatiangl union should he here
on tn'4 SOIL A@ the older sister OF
tnr nther rolatblirs Ne tnte great
nri4r ia that Grcf. AS the older sister
t.e alaa ure anxious that each member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-27

Kansas 'iuF. Apfn -f Marhiuisfs
oa five railroads euterus KANSAS city
TODAY delivered their ultimainm tn tht
COIN HaHI"7 iu which they declare m
irihr uil Dee called unless fhoif dr-
r5Huh pI fu Increase lf crnts lr
IoHr rs nffnfca.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

.3um griinen arans1, Jran5 4unl@
mer Bel ginheimiihen nI1b RnrgdteH
beitbefannt unb beliebt. ipnrbe. nls er
nit benz Di5ebiirgerHsifter, 0otelttr
guOis grufatti. in bsifen Bureau ge@
npiTenfhaftli1e Mngelegenheiten beS
Tpred3en ipoIlte, bonn 9er3idlase ges
troffen unb funt tobt pom Sefel.
GUNNER, Der frii6er Gdifpirtb IN
gDien mar, ffanb in, so. 2ebensiabre
unb binterldBt cine 0rau NIT 5ebn
Gtnbern. II
gubapef. Gs bat fih .ber
aaufman Sulius Gobor, Der 8efBer
elmer sroBen MObelbanblung eridois
fen.
Qina. Gs erihoB iid bier Der
snaenieur Der Ginger Sdiffsperfte
9lfreb 5ufal In feiner Wobnung,
6arradfraBe 28. Das Motip Der
Sbat lit unbefannt. 9uifal, befen
Gltern in Wien ippbnen, mar erft %
Sabre alt.
Iurembur9.
GieIer. 9ier fiel Der 55jdb@
rieer Maurer paul Baei9 bon Snren
infolae @erIasens elmer 2eiterfproife
10 ungtiidlid berab. buB Ct oas rehte
gein oberbalb oes GuBselents brah.
Scbwet3.
8ern. - Mm 8u9entpeg perunz
aliidte Elm Mrbeiter Der 8aufirna
8iler, elm @np1er Namens 5etif. gr
mar NIT Der Renopation zines 9aufes
bei9dftist; aber babel fam bic Better
gu San, er itiirate uuf einen 8artenz
3aun unb tpurbe aufgefpieBt. gr
tonnte iib nod fret MAIDEN unb eiz
nise Shritte geben, ftel ounn aber
tobt nieber.
gbateG ct. Oenis. - Sm
Dorfe Remaufens, 2 Rilometer bon
gbatel ct. Denis, i'm freiburgii4en
8eatrt 8epepie, brad etne 5euers=
brunit aus, bic raid um ii9 sriff unb
Is 6duier bes 0orfes seritDrte. Ods
Dorf, bas 26 9duier nit 40 9ausz
baltungen unb ettpa 100 gtntpobner
sdblt, ipurbe fdon nieberbolt bon
grOBeren 5euersbriiniten beimgeiuht,
10 i'm Sabre 1896.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Oesterretcb=u b=ungarrl.

Wien. Der @eripalter bes
9ernalfer ftdbtiiden Jriebbofes, Der
masiftratifAe Dberoffisial glois Ropz
Ia, bat bur9 GeIbitmorb 9eenbet.
ga be Ser bier In Der Mnna-
gai1e etablirte Befiber Der Meinitube
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Trete Staote.

5amburs. Nah elmer Mitz
tbeiluns an Die Birserfhaft bat Der
5enat gu Mitsliebern Der aus flint
Mtgliebern oes Senats uno 10 Mt=
sliebern Der Biirgeriaaft auiammen
al ieBenben semeinidaftliden Romz
miiiion our Musfiibruns Der Mrbeiten
fir ole Grpeiteruns oes 9amburser
5nfens oie 9erren 8iirsermeiiter Or,
@hrDber rno bic 5enatoren 81
@tpaIo, WeftpbaI : Wi9aheIes uno
Dr. DieItel beitimmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

Munhen. Gs 1prana bel
GroBASefelobe Der II Subre alte Ru=
bettenf9iiler 6ans b. Wenben BON Der
Gifenbabnbriide iiber Der Star allf 0as
@eleiie unD tpuroe init aerlcbmetterten
Glieoern ocrt aufsefunoen. St idsint
Die Gbat in geiitiger llmnahtuns be-
gangen 3a bdben.
q ugsbur g. - Ms BEL Der Beer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

pofen. Sn einem Mnfane bon
relisiD1em Mabniinn fat Ole Aeife@
preoiserfrau Wilhelmine Grib in pos
fen Der Bel ibr gu 8eiud tpeilenoen
18iGbrigen 9pdter ors Giienbubn=
fdloHers Gromann binterriids nit
.nebrsren G9ldsen lebensgefdhrlide
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
TO OPEN COLv|LLE
REDS LAND
Loupe-Loupe Charley's AL
lotment to Be Sold-Lo-
Gated Near Malott.

Miles, Wash, June 14.-Captain
John McA. Webster, who has charge
of official duties on the Colville In
dian agency, has issued circulars an
nouncing the sale of the allotment
of Loupe-Loupe Charley or Suis-sis-
kin on the west bank Of the Okano-
gan river at the mouth of Loupe-
Loupe creek. The allotment con-
tains $50 acres, nearly all of which
is irrigable and adjoins the new
town of Malott.
Sealed proposals for the purchase
of this tract will be received at the
Miles office until August 1. The
highest bidder complying with the
conditions of the sale will be given
the land, providing his bid equals
or exceeds the official appraise-
ment.
The government will convey title
in the form of a fee simple patent
issues in the name of the purchaser.
but will reserve right of way
through the land for bitches or can
ais hereafter constructed by author
ity of the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
"AII Going Crazy" Says Doctor.

eff the increase in insanity con-
tinues at it's present rate we shall
all be insane 265 years from now"
said DR.. J. H. Kellogg, professor of
surgical pathology and superintend-
ent of the Battle Creek, Mich, San
itarium, in his address to the grad
uating class of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons.
Physical degeneracy and chronic
diseases are increasing" said DR.
Kellogg. Heart disease has in
creased 1875 per cent in the last 80
years. Kidney disease has increased
in Massachusetts, alone 1877 per cent.
I'VE are not making the advance
that we ought Cancer is increasing.
One-eighth Of the adult women who
die today. die from cancer. There is
an increase in insanity and in chron-
ic diseases.
Insanity has increased 100 per
tChl III thC lcoI w SSdi NY yOoi d
ago there were 5000 insane people
to every million. Today there are
$4,000 There are $4,000 idiots ant
lunatics to every million people in
the world.
1T is due largely to the increased
physical degeneracy originating from
our manner of living. Women par
ticularly are showing the results of
this degenarcy in the decreased
birth rate and the thriving of the
concerns manufacturing infants
food.
only three women out of four
nurse their infants owing to the ply
steal degeneracy which makes it i'm
possible. New England is especial
ly unfortunate in this way"-Bos-
ton Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
C.E.CONvENT|ON IN
SPOKANE
Seventeenth Annual Con-
vention Will Meet in
Spokane June 21-24.

Everything is in readiness for
the 18th annual convention of the
Washington State Christian Endeav-
or Union at General Christian church
in Spokane, beginning the afternoon
and closing with a series of excur-
SiOnS on June "a. One thousand
delegates, representing every city,
town and hamlet in the state, are
expected The convention commit.
tee has arranged to furnish sleeping
accommodations and breakfast for
all accredited representatives. A
number of delegates will go from
this city.
w. F. Meier of Seattle will pre-
side at the opening session at
O'Clock the afternoon of the first day.
Rev. c. F. Stevens leading the de-
votional service, addresses of well
come will be delivered by H. w.
Hand, for the Spokane Local Union
Clarence J. Berkey, for the Epworth
League City Union; Miss Lillian
Wallace, for the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union; Rev. DR.. S. Willis Nc
Fadden, for the churches, and Mayor
Nelson S. Pratt, for the city. Paul
B. Phillips of Seattle, will respond
for the delegates, and Rev. DR.. NJ.
A. Matthews of Seattle, will speak
on The Christian Endeavorer's Civic
Duty" Following a reception and
dinner for the delegates Rev. DR..
Francois J. Van Horn of Seattle, will
deliver an address on Practice Your
Profession" Rev. DR.. Herbert L..
Willett, dean of Disciples Divinity
house, Chicago, following with an
address on THE Youth of the Twen-
tieth Century"
Other speakers at the sessions are:
Rev. NJ. E. Dunn, D. d., Spokane,
L
the Rev. Joseph L. Garvin, Seattle.
pastor of First Christian church, and
member of advisory committee Sc
attic Local Union; Walter D. Howell,
St. Paul, field secretary of Mime
sofa, secretary of Field Workers
Christian Endeavor Union, and spe-
cial convention representative of the
United Society of Christian Endeav-
or; Rev. E. A. King, North Yakima,
pastor First Congregational church,
and former president Ohio State
Christian Endeavor Union; Rev. S.
Willis McFadien, D. D.. Spokane,
pastor First Presbyterian church, and
formerly pastor-counselor Local I'm
ion, Sioux City. Iowa.
Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, D. D., Ia
coma, pastor First Presbyterian
church; L. O. Meigs, North Yakima,
speaker of House, eleventh Washing
ton legislature, THE Nobility of Ser
vice.; Rev. DR.. Edwin L. House, Spo-
kane: Miles Poindexter, congressman
Third District of Washington, "The
New Feudalism": Rev. James NJ
Wilson, d. D., Seattle, pastor West
minister Congregational church, and
formerly pastor-couselor Seattle Lo-
cal Union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

A STREET CLEANING AUTOMOBILE.
machine contains a revolving brush
which sweeps up the dust. This. how
ever, is not left on the street in order
to be collected by human sweepers.
1t is caught in large funnel and suck
ed up and finally deposited in large
boxes by ventilator. The wagon con
tains two such boxes. which can be re-
moved and empt,-d easily by means of
simple contrivan.es.
Only one man, the driver. is neces-
sary to do all the work except the un-
loading. The wagon is an ordinary
1892 horsepower auto truck. 1t cleans
easily eleven miles of street per hour.
Each dust box has a capacity Of fit
teen cubic feet By having empt,
boxes stationed at certain points along
the route Of the wagon to be exchang.
ed for the filed ones, which can be
collected later, the work can proceed
uninterruptedly.