davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

SALT LAKE THEATRE.

An unique feature in connection with
the appearance of Miss Rose Stahl in
The Chorus Lady" at the Salt Lake
theatre, is that although this comedy
by James Forbes. author of The Com
muters" and The Travelling Salesman"
has been running three entire seasons
and has started on another. only one or
two changes have been made in the re
marka BILE cast since the date of The
original production. The sale of seats
opens today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
TRANsF0RMER STATION.

With the construction work prac-
tically completed, the new transformer
station of the Utah Light * RailwaF
company at Murray will be put in serv-
ice the coming week Six transform
ers. enough to supply Juice" for thai
end of the county are TO be installed.
The building is one story high. The
sta tion which has been do
Ing duty on the state road, since the
line was extended TO Sandy, viii be
RACED this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
ORPHEIM THEATRE.

For the society night bill at the Or
pheum this evening there has been
large reservation and the indications
point TO a capacity audience of the rep
resentative people of the city. The
weeks program is pleasing big audi
ences daily afternoon and night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
EIy's Cream Balm has been tri


and not found wanting in thousands
of homes. It has won a place in the
family medicine closet, where it is
kept at hand for use in treating cold
in the head just as soon as some menu
her of the household begins sneezing
or snuffling. 1t gives immediate re-
lief and a day or twO's treatment stops
cold which might become chronic
and run into a bad case of catarrh.
Price. so cents.
If You prefer to use an atomizer.
ask for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has
ell the good qualities OF the solid form
of this remedy and will rid you of
catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine TO
breed a dreadful habit. No mercury
10 dry out the secretion. Price 75c-,
with spray tube. All druggists, or
mailed by Ely Bros, 90 Warren
Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
sHUBERT THEATRE.

The Frederick Moore stock company
closes it's engagement at the Shubert
theatre with tonight's performance of
The Red Cross Nurse"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
LUNA. ISIS AND ELITE THEATRES

The programs that have been run
ming the week at the three Florence
picture houses, the Luna, Isis and Elite,
will close with tOnight's performance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

A private ssfe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up. Main
street, 81 90 per wear and upwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
To Prevent Sea Sickness.

Eat" said woman who has crossed
the ocean many times. to another who is
about to make second voyage, and who
suffered from seasickness on the first
trip, r"even II you don't want to, and are
Ill, make yourself eat solid food. don't
mean fancy dishes, but solid-not liquids.
The tendency Of person who Is seasick
to keep to broths and milk is natural. I
suppose, because they go down easily. but
you see they don't stay still in the stom-
ach, as solid food does. and 50 they are,
more likely 20 be elected later.
IT'S drastic treatment to recommend
food to person who turns more i'll at
the sight Of it, 1 know the woman went
on, but any physician will back me in
this statement. If the stomach, weak
from retchtng. is empty too long. it loses
Its power to digest, and then recovery is
matter of days, if not weeks, and the
sufferer becomes weak and Ill. So l say,
no matter II you know it will return In
two minutes, eat something, and keep on
repeating the dose until the stomach is in
normal condition.
1t isn't necessary to take lot of food
at once; indeed, that would be mistake.
But a tablespoonful Of something every
ten minutes will accomplish lot OF good
II woman has pluck enough to continue
taking it. A good clear soup, in which is
broken a lot Of toast. done crisply, is an
excellent starter. There should be just as
much toast each time as the soup viii alb
sorb There you have a solid substance
easily digested by the stomach. The food
must always be hot. Toast is better than
crackers. because they become pasty when
soaked, and are far more difficult to di-
gest.
Cracked ice is soothing to the stom-
ach. if taken at intervals, but If so much
is eaten as to create a noticeable amount
Of liquid in the stomach nausea will fol-
low. Cases Of seasickness which are so
severe as to require brandy on cracked ice
should be brought to the care Of the ships
surgeon. But no end of discomfort will
be saved just by the use of solid food, a
little at a time, until the stomach begins
to take care of itself. And it only makes
matters worse to stay in a berth. Fresh
air is a panacea for seasickness, and to
stay on deck is Imperative
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Spiced Peaches.

For seven pounds nice peaches, peeled,
allow three or three and a half pounds of
sugar, according TO the acidity of the
peaches. pint of vinegar, an. ounce each
allspice and cloves and three or four
pieces Of stick cinnamon or two dozen cas-
STA buds. Stick the buds or cloves into the
peaches and tie the rest of the spices in
thin muslin bags. Boil sugar, vinegar
and spices together and pour the mixture
hot over the peaches. which may be left
whole or cut in halves. Let the peaches
stand in the pickle. over night. In the
morning, pour of the vinegar, bring to a
boil again. pour over the peaches a Sec
ond time: put all in the preserving kettle,
boil three minutes. then can and seal air
tight. The peaches should be cooked to
look clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Mourning Clothes.

Decided latitude is given these days to
the way widows shall wear wells during
the first mourning. Young widows are
not required to wear either crepe or
grenadine as face covering unless they
wish. 1t is entirely good form for them
to have the wells draped to hang down
the back, putting over the face q thick,
plain brussels net, crepe edged This
may be called the lightest mourning a
widow is permitted to affect and be con-
sidered within the bounds Of good form,
but she is not expected to suffer in. sum-
mer, as she would. in trying to breathe
behind a thick covering.
In the country or at the beach a
widow, even In the early weeks of mourn
ing, is not required to wear a veil. This
applies only to morning, however, for in
the afternoon all are expected to dress
formally, when a veil becomes impera-
tive.
The head covering 1t to be made of dull
straw. Or dull finished chiffon. 1t should
be round, giving a slight brim to protect
with heavy brussels net. wired into loops,
and there must be strings of the same
material seven or eight inches wide.
These are brought forward to tie under
the chin in soft bow. This hat serves
when sitting on a piazza, when driving in
wear that comes into daily life about
home. 1t is correct for woman of any
age.
Conservative mourning for widow re-
qures that she shall wear her long veil
over the face for three months when in
public places. If in church 1t becomes
oppressive 1t may be drawn to one side.
b.. not thrown back In store the
veil Is worn back, because she is not ex-
pected to be in a shop until the first
months of mourning have expired.
From the time the long veil Is put back
its place must be taken with crepe
edged plain net. This is the conventional
face veil for widow. and may be worn
all the time she Is In mourning. II she
wishes. On the other hand. should she
wish to discard it at the end of a year
she may do SO, although the long drap-
cry is not given up. Common sense comes
into Ae wearing Of black as in every
thing else, and a woman is no longer ex-
pected to swathe herself so deeply as to
injure her health, and much black Is not
considered hygienic.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

Gross, c. E., 14th St and Park road.
Gray & Gray, 18th and U SITS. NV.
Gales & Co., Anacostia.
Hutton & Hilton, ed and L SITS. NV.
Herbst, W. P, 25th st. and Pa. ave. NV.
Hill, w. R., 3269 M ST. NV.
Hines, c. R., N. J. ave. and Q ST. NV.
Howard, R. D.. 14th and w SITS. NV.
Hurlebaus, G. W., 14th and V SITS. NV.
Harrington, C. E., 4o4 18th st. s.w.
Harris, L. H., sd and SITS. s.w.
Hornung, Chas., 9TH and M SITS. NV.
Haines, F., Anacostia.
Hines, M. ", 18th and SITS. NV.
Howard Pharmacy, 10th and R SITS. NV
Healy, J. A.. sd st. and Mass. ave. NV.
Jackson & Whip. 1873 9Th st. NV.
Judd, T. A. T., 9TH and SITS. s.w.
Jones Pharmacy, 2o4o | st. NV.
Rooster, H. B., sgd and NJ SITS. NV.
Koss, E. H., 9TH st. and Fla. ave.
kerfoot, w. T., 9TH and L SITS. NV
Kloczewski, NJ, 9th and SITS. NV.
Kenesaw Pharmacy Mt. Pleasant and Irving.
krick, L. J., 1872 Pa ave.
Kenner H. W., 18TH and Q SITS. NV.
Krause, c. L., 18th st. and \. C.. ave.
Laddon, P. A., sd and H SITS. ne.
Laddon, NJ. A., 18th st. and Fla ave. ne.
Laddon, P. A., 18th and sts. ne.
Laupheimer, S., 1st ST. and Fla. ave.
Lantz Drug Store, 9TH and H sts s.w.
Law & Co., AZ and F sts.-s.w.
Lusby's Pharmacy, 9th and K SITS. ne.
Linton & Nelson, Ist st. and R. l. ave.
Lennon, Chas. Brookland.
Laurel Pharmacy, Laurel, Nd
Lautz, H. H., Ist and K SITS. NV.
Mattingly, w. F., 18th and L SITS. NV.
Morse, j. W., 10TH and L SITS. NV.
Mayer, ]. R., 18th and n SITS. NV.
Moore. S. D., N. J. ave. and E st. NV.
Modern Drug Co., 9TH and E SITS. NV.
Malby's Drug Co., 1867 Calvert st. NV.
Miller, NJ. P, Congress Heights
Michaels Pharmacy, Mount Rainier.
Menke, NJ A., 9Th and K sts NV.
Milbourne's Pharmacy, 9TH and H SITS. s.w.
Mooradin's Pharmacy 18th and H SITS. ne.
McChesney & Joachim, I'd and E SITS. ne.
McChesney & Joachim, 9th and SITS. ne.
Mcdonald, ]. W., AZ and L SITS. s.w.
Mcdonald, F. J., 18th and H SITS. ne.
Nealy, G. NJ. nth and c SIS. ne.
Napier. w. P, 1876 9TH st. NV.
Nelson, John A., Ist and c SITS. NV.
Nelson Drug Co., 9th and D SITS. Nv.
Nansemond Pharmacy, 22d and N SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Canning Recipes.
Asparagus.

To cal. asparagus. wash and trim into
even lengths; put heads up in a deep,
round saucepan. cover with boiling water
and cook for fifteen minutes. Drain, cool
and arrange neatly in perfectly straight
sided jars. Add a teaspoonful of salt to
each can and fill to OVERLOOKING with cold
water. Lay on the tops of the cans, set
In boiler or large kettle. protecting cans
from the bottom by a rack and from con-
tact with each other by cloths or ropes
then I'LL nearly to the tops Of the cans
with cold water and bring to boil. Keep
up the boiling for an hour. Then let COOL
still standing in the kettle. On the second
day repeat the boiling for half hour and
on the third an hour. Canned in this way
asparagus keeps perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

Arth, J. F., $50 Pa. ave. Sc.
Atkinson, F. H., nth and G sts NV.
Af1eck, P. c., 18TH st. and Pa. ave. NV
Afaeck, F and 18th SITS. NV.
Armstrong & Thompson, 10th and R SITS. NV.
Asquith, G. D., 1918 14th st. NV.
Brace, w. D., goth and M SITS. NV.
Butler, J. F., 4th St and Stanton SO. ne.
Burrows, A. B., 18th st. and Pa. ave. Sc.
Berkeley, c. F.. 1st and Hickman SITS. Sc
Bradfeld, W. H., ed and C SITS. ne.
Bredheld, R. L., sd and R SITS. NV.
Blumers Pharmacy, N. Capitol and r sts
Board & Mcclure, 1o12H 14th st. NV.
Bradford, M. l., 9th st. and r. l. ave. NV.
Bronaugh, A. T., 9TH and P sts NV. 4 :.
Butler & Field, sd st. and Ind. ave. NV.
Bachrack, L. B., 5th and | SITS. NV.
Britton &. Woodford, Ore. and N. H. ave. NV.
Ballston Pharmacy, Ballston, Va.
Boyd's Pharmacy, ooII ga. ave. NV.
Bellar J. H., 9Th and O sts NV.
Cheesman, Jas, 10th and d SITS. NV.
Cissell, E. E, 10th st. and N. Y. ave. NV
Conner, A. n, Vi. ave- and H st. NV.
Conner, A. n, 9TH and Q sts NV.
Criswell, F. NJ, 9TH and T SITS. NV
Coblentz Pharmacy, North Capitol and Q sts
Clements, ]. S., 18th and U SITS. NV
Campbell c. B.. 18TH st. and Park road NV.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy, Chevy Chase.
Campbell F. B., 42o3 Ga. ave. NV
Carpenter & Dunlop, 18th and G1rard SITS. NV.
Columbia Pharmacy, 14th and H SITS. NE.
Cardoza G. H., 18th and SITS. NV.
Daw, w. H., 23d and H SITS. NV.
Duffy, R. W., ed ST. and Pa. ave- NV.
Duffy, R. W., 9th and N sts NV.
Day & Co., 5th and G SITS. NV
Day & Co.. 18th and SITS. NV.
Davis, w. H., 9th and S SITS. nv
Dobyns 7. A., 18th st. and Columbia road.
Davis, A.. 4o5 H st. ne.
Den,ol & Helsman, 9th and E. Cap. SITS.
Emerson's Pharmacy, 18th st. and Park road.
Ebbitt House Pharmacy, 18th and SITS. NV.
Edmonds & King, COG Pa. ave. NV.
yesterday, H. c., Ist and G SITS. NV.
Eisenbeiss Pharmacy, 9TH and B SITS. s.w.
E1wood Pharmacy, nth st. and N. c. ave.
Eppley, ]. K, 14th and Clifton SITS. NV.
Fealy, M. S., nth st. and Pa ave. Sc.
Forester, L. H., nth and M SITS. NV.
Furr, w. c. Ist and SITS. s.w
Grier & Grier, 9th st. and N. Y ave. NV.
Geiger, c., 9th and SITS. ne.
Gessfords Pharmacy, 9th and U SITS. NV
Gentner's Pharmacy, 14th and U sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Branded Peaches Without Cooking.

Select large. perfect peaches. wipe with
a rough towel to remove the fuzz, then
pack In a stone crock Cover with boil
ing water, 90 that all the fruit Is i'm
nersed, then cover the mouth Of the lar
with thick cloth SO as to retain the
steam Let stand until the water is AL
most cold, take out the peaches and rub off
the skin. Put a layer Of the skinned
peaches In the bottom Of a jar and cover
with q thick layer Of the best granulated
sugar. Add another layer o. peaches,
more sugar and 50 on until all rhe fruit is
used, having the sugar for the last layer
Pour in q pint Of brandy, close and seal
the Jar Immediately and keep in a cool,
dry, dark place. Another way 81 brandy
ing peaches IL to can the peaches in the
usual way. but I'LL in the last two inches
Of the Jar with brandy. !.
EMMA PADDOCK TELTORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Branded Peaches.

Here are directions for very rich bran
died peach as made in Maryland Peel
carefully frm,, white clingstone peaches,
laying at once in ice cold water to prevent
discoloration. Make a good. rich sirup
and cook the peaches in 1t until they can
be pierced with a straw. Lift from the
strip to platter and set in the sun for
half an hour. Carefully place in we'll
heated glass Jars and pour over them a
brandy strip, allowing one cupful sugar
to each pint Of brandy. This strip should
be poured boiling hot over the peaches.
Seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Reliable Druggists

O'Donnell's Pharmacy, 32d and M SITS. NV.
O'Donnell's Pharmacy, 32d and SITS. NV.
O'Donnell's Pharmacy, sd st. and Pa. ave. Sc.
Ogram's Drug Store, 18th ST. and Pa. ave. NV.
Powell, A. E., 4th and East Capitol SITS.
Pearson, Paul, 18th and y SITS.
Portman Pharmacy, 18th st. and R. |. ave. ne.
Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH st. and Mass. ave. NV.
Potter's Pharmacy 1892 Ga. ave. NV.
Petzold Pharmacy, nth and Harvard sts NV.
Prides Pharmacy, 18th and SITS. NV.
Phillips Pharmacy, 81 M st. s.w.
Quigley, R. L., 2Ist and G SITS. NV.
Read. c. c., nth and SITS me-
Reh, R. H., 1921 N. ]. ave. NV.
Reh Bros, n. J. ave- and NJ st. NV
Richardson. w. S., 18th and R SITS. NV.
Richardson & Co., E. K, sd st. and Pa ave. NV.
Richardson & Co.. E. X, n. Cap. and O SITS.
Richardson, w. s., 3Io Pa. NV.
Remsburg, c. D., 1916 18th ST. NV.
Roach Drug Co., 9th and G SITS. Sc.
Simms Drug Co., 723 I4th st. NV.
Singleton. L. H. goth and E SITS. NV.
Scherer, VIM. 35th and sts NV
Steele, +. L., 3oo3 st. NV.
Senay, H. p 9th and H SITS. me-
Stafford & Co., Ist and y SITS. NV.
Sullivan, ]. p, 9TH and D sts. s.w.
S.W Drug Co., I'd and sts. s.w.
Smith. J. A., 10th and Va. ave. s.w.
Sparks Pharmacy, 18th and D SITS. NV.
Stone & Pool. 1910 Pa. ave.
Stott & Snyder, 18th and SITS. NV.
Smith Pharmacy. 4th and Elm sts
Simmond Pharmacy, goth and X SITS. NV.
Stott, S. c., sos Pa. ave. NV.
Scherer Chas., 32d and N SITS. NV. l.
Smith, c. H., 72I 18th st. ne. !,
Schafhirt. Fred, n. Cap. and Fl sts NV.
Thompson. w. S. Pharmacy, 7o3 18th st. NV.
Tyree & Co., 18th and H SITS. ne.
Taylor, A. c., I'd ST. and Md. ave. me-
Taylor 6. Lamb, 18th and East Capitol SITS.
Taylor. LIT. 9th and P sts. ne.
Thompson, w. c., 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Tschiffely. s. A.. 10Th and N SITS. NV.
Virgin w. S.. 1922 ST. s.w.
Witch, R. A., Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
Wagner. c. W., 9Th and l. SITS. NV.
Ward. w. F.. 10Th st. and Pa. ave.
Whiteside & Walton 1921 Pa. ave.
Weller. F. P. goth and M SITS. NV.
Williams. J. c., 9TH st. and N. C. ave- Sc.
Walters. Chas S., ~ and SITS. s.w.
Work, w. F., Brightwood.
Walters Pharmacy, 32d and 0 sts NV.
Waterman & Rinker, 1913 ~ st. s.w.
Yeatman's Pharmacy, 9TH and H SITS. ne.
Yarnold, Edwin, 18th and Monroe SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

no disposition to subdiyide estates On
E the contrary
Increase of Holdings most of the
by Individuals. fnaasst hsen in
the direction of further creasing indi-
vidual holdings and Of retiring agricui-
tural land from cultivation. The situa-
ton has been growing worse steadily
from year to year, and is. of course, re-
sponsible for that agricultural depres-
sion" so much deplored by British states
men and publicists.
The bulwark of the land trust is the
law of entail with the principle of primo
geniture. The law of entail makes 1t
possible to settle land upon a child I'M
born, and operates to enable owners to
transmit landed. estates unbroken and
undivided to future generations. AS the
land descends to the oldest son, the d.
vision and dispersion of the land is pre-
vented This law has succeeded in es-
tablishing the land trust almost impreg-
nably, since nearly all of the best land
of England is thus entailed, and those
who own it have for generations imposed
themselves upon the people as the gov
erning class To interfere with or to
abrogate the right thus to transmit land
ed property undivided from generation to
generation yet unborn IS construed as an
attack upon the institution OF private
property. Just such an attack was made.
however, in the British colony Of Fir-
ginia and it was eminently successful
Even If it did destroy to certain extent
the rights OF private property, 1t pre-
vented in the United States the lorna
ton of a land trust such as now 1eeos
upon the heart of England.
If in England land was divided on the
death of the owner among his children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

Swift & Co.'s sales Of fresh beef In
Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. July 16, averaged a.5oc per H.
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

If be really up-todate and at the time
to possess something dainty and bewtchngy beautiful
should surely purchase broderic Angase hat The
charm OF this of Partisan fads beyond description
AS in the instance the above they of eghode
of briru and comparatively small The crown
and brm of the hat above covered with delicate
colored stuff buttonholed in white The huge wirestened
wings of this embroidery bound with pink satin ribbon
And the touch which proves beyond doubt this hats Partisan
origin is the lining of dark blue chiffon under the bm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Mine Operators Pay
All the Taxes.

solutely to sell. and thus they have been
reaping, for many years past. an annual
harvest of nearly million and a quar-
ter dollars year, without paying a cent
of taxes, without taking any risks, with
out exercising any business ingenuity or
any talent of direction. They simply
own the land and collect the money.
In one instance in South Wales min
ing company which makes a profit OF
$4,000 a year pays 100000 year rent
and royalty to the landlords, and ST., 500
year in taxes. If ever there was a
trust in the United States which alb
sorbed that much of any particular
melon. none of the muck-rakers has as
yet discovered it.
The first real movement in hostility to
the land trust was the Lloyd George
budget, which imposed certain taxes
which would make the ownership of idle
land so burdensome as to compel its sale
or return to agricultural uses. But even
that would not affect to any consider
able degree the farm lands NEW under
cultivation.
T0m0rrOw-The British Crisis.
XIV. The Agricultural Depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Result Of Dividing
Land Among Children.

two thousand owners Of half the land Of
England would be increased to $4,000
and in century the land would
be so divided as to make impossible that
conference requisite to monopoly. In some
parts of the United States one begins
to hear murmuring against the practice
of buying and holding large estates Dy
absentee landlords, but because of the
American land laws these large estates
cannot be entailed, and therefore soon
will break up of their own weight.
In England land rarely is sold. 1t is
let to tenants by the year: 1t is leased,
for long short terms; it's use is dis
posed of in many ways, but there is
seldom an outright sale. Sustaining the
natural prejudice against parting with
land. the law makes the transfer of own
ership so difficult and expensive as to dis
courage any general trading in land. Par
lament time and time again has refused
to require the registry of deeds. so that
the title to land always is difficult to
trace. WheDe sales are made, the tracing
of the title and the expense of transfer
averages 10 per cent of the value Of the
land. and in many instances two or three
times that amount.
Not only is the peasant farmer forced
to pay tribute to this all-embracing trust,
but the industries also are compelled to
contribute largely to its Golfers. For ex-
ample. take the-+Rhondda valley, coal
mining region of South Wales Sixty
years ago the valley ndd only g. tnOuSdnO
people: now its population is $4,000. The
same landlords, with perhaps a minor ex-
ception or two. who owned the land then
own it now. Then they received practi
caIly nothing from rents; now they re-
ceive $4,000 a year from ground rents
and more than 81 100000. a year from roy
alties, on the basis of twelve cents a ton
for the coal taken out.
Il
Nf he mi all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

In the last half century there has beer
no disposition to subdiyide estates. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

The operators of the coal mines pay all
of the taxes, which amount to 500, 600 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

The burden of the land trust in Eng
land falls heavily upon both city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

But ali Britons are not const
The liberal party. now in, power
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-18
REPUBLICAN announcements
FOR SHERIFF
NED HOSKINs
FOR CONSTABLE
(Vinita Township
GLEN HUELSENKAMP
Has ! Novel Fan

George Hinshaw has on display an
innovation In the way of a fan Il Is
operated BY gas. The fan Is made 90
run BY the means Of the expansion and
contraction Of a metallic drum 4 gas
let beneath heats the drum which ex-
pands and rises When exposed 70 the
air the drum contracts and drops back
into place The rising and falling
keeps the fan in notion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-18
wealthy Lard owner browns.

by Associated Press
Guthrie, Okla July William
Marouafdt. a wealthy German land
owner Of this city, was drowned while
bathing IN the cimmarron river near
here today