davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16
For Sale.

One 16 hip. saw mill complete
One shingle machine attached
located in Madison Co, Ark.
Machinery in good shape VIII
sell o. trade. Price $500
w. j. Gillispie, Konantz.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

A jolly bunch Of people with autos
and other cenvenisncsa ito live, went
through the sounty from east to west.
as far az the Stinsoa ranch, about ten
days ago. At that point they turned
and went on to Kenton. They talked
railroad to some of eur people AID for
the time great excitement prevailed.
Whether they came from Paris, Lon
don, or New York We are uniformed,
but its nice to see large construction
gangs working, hear the whistle of tho
locomotive, or held down job on the
section even II it ID "all IN your mind. I"
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

Fred Hollingsworth is here
with friends from Omulgee, Ok
lahoma, E. w. Kimbley, Ed.
Lowney and j. o. Carlton. The
boys have all made filings on
land west of town, and will be-
come residents and make SUBJ
stantial improvements.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16
Middle Aged and Elderly
People.

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kid
pey and bladder troubles, and for pain
full and annoying irregularities. POST
office drug store, per S. f. Spsckman,
Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder Try them yourself. Post
office drug store, per s. E. Spsckman,
Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

Mr.. Andersen, an attorney from
Guymon, Oklahoma, was in town this
week and called at this office. He has
the appearance of being = bright young
mar. He may decide to open an office
at some point in the county fer tho
practice of his profession.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

One Thousand People
Arc expected in Springfield to
celebrate the 4th. II YOU are
not here we will be disappointed.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

Will and Harrison Rails were in town
the 10th.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

Thousands of acres of govern
msnt land still open to entry.
Last best section of the great
West, 32O-acre homssteads. Soil,
climate, water unsurpassed, con-
vsnient to timber. Ten artesian
wells and more drilling. Now
is the accented time. COME.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16
ROdley.

Sam Elmore is now up from his at
tack Of the measles. His wife and three
children have them now, also enc or two
cases in his fathers family.
Will Stagner, c. Smith and Ray
Green have gone east to work In the
harvest fields.
The Misses Mary Ksller and Dora
Paris visited with Mrs. McGowan last
Sabbath.
There Is quite mystery attached to
the disappearance of Clyde Burleson's
cake.
Mrs. Rubv Jones came home from the
Cimarron ) Jew days ago, where she
visited relatives.
The seed planters in our community
are in great demand.
Creek Indians VS. Wentworth, at
Wentworth, Saturday June 17sh.
F. S. Rsxford, 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, says: 81 had
a severe attack of cold which settled
in my back and kidneys and was in
great pain from my trouble. A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and l
used two bottles of them and they have
done me world of good" Z" Postoffice
drug store, per s. E. Speckman, Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

HOMESTEADS. Where a
filing has been rejected without
notice bee csuse Of failure to COM
ply with the regulations govern
ing declaratory statements, the
Land Department has authority
to reinstate any such application
that may have lapsed by failure
of the applicant through ignor-
ance or want of notice on his
part, provided the land is still
subject to the application and
there is no adverse claim and no
valid reason appears why it
should not be granted"
An entryman. engaged in the
business Of carrying tho U. S.
mail As sub-contractor, does
not entitle him to have absences
credited as residence. Although
working for the government he
is charged with the same statu-
tory requirements as if he were
working for a private individual.
Citing unreported case of Burton
VS.. Nix decided June 8, 19O9).
Rule 83 of the new rules of prac-
tice. subject rehearing, con-
strued. Reported by Clark &
Wright, Washington, p. c.
Act of June s, 1900 (S1 Stat.
6s3) gives the right to a married
woman to make entry, who has
prior to marriage settled upon
an snimproved tract. But the
man she married must not at tho
time be claiming 4 separate tract
under the homestead law. The
marriage does not, per Sc, inter-
fsre with the right of the wife
to make finalproof.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

Albert E. King, the we'll known
land man, has moved his Office
from Mcpherson, Kansas, to
1O15 & 16, First National Bank
Bldg, Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-16

An old-fashioned dance will
take place at Springfield on the
evening Of July 4th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Durante la semana que termin0 ell
sabado ounce de julio, Sc extendieron
permisos para exportar doscientos diez
mil cigarrillos y dos millones quinien-
tos cincuenta y siete mil doscientos
noventa y ocho cigarros. Sc conceden
,sesenta dias para efectuar la exporta-
-ci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

presado en- las etiquetas Un estudi0
detenido de la ley demuestra que el
Tesorero de Puerto Rico no tiene aut-
toridad para suspender la ejecuci6n de
la ley que, por consiguiente, des-
de prinero de Julio de 1911, deben
las medicinas tra1das a Puerto Rico
ser rotuladas de acuerdo con la ley.
Para facilitar el cumplimiento de esa
disposition cada case Sc tomara en|
consideration debidamente.
Ell Director de Sanidad, Benefcencia
~ CORRECTION, ha dirigido una extensa
circular los jefes de los establecimien-
tos penales y de benefcencia, dandoles
instrucciones sobre la manera de llevar
la contabilidad de la propiedad fungible
y no fungible y estableciendo reglas pa
ra la adquisici6n de toda clase de ma
teriales que haya de necesitarse~ en- di-
chas instituciOnes.
Varias infracciones leves de la Ley
de Rentas han sido resueltas mediante
la imposition de multas administrati-
vas, a saber:
Barbara Velazque, Rio Piedras, 5000
j. Ortiz Co., de Carolinas. 5.OOI
Genaro Picorelli, de Carolina, 1000|
P. Rosso, de Arecibo 2.5O|
F. Sanchez, de Fajardo, 5.OOI
Francisco Rodriguez, de Guaya-
ma. 2.5OI
Eustaquio Malav6, de Guanica, 2.5OI
Freytes Hermanos, de Manati, 2.OOl
Pablo Colon. de Morovis. 5.OOl
Juan Montijo, de Arecibo, 2.50I
La Division de Edifcios P1blicos es-
ia hacienda modifcaciones en- Ell edif- |
clio conocido con ell nombre de Hospi-
tai Naval a fin de ponerlo en- condicio-
nes de ser utilizado por ell nuevo de-
partamento de sanidad. Ell antique
hospital sirve actualmente como ofici-
na al Director de Sanidad a la Jun
ia de Sanidad
Ell senior NJ Rivera Ferrer, uno de
los ingenieros del Departamento del
Interior, ha regresado de una corta vi
sta a Jayuya, donde fue para obtener
los datos necesariOs para varias meJo
ras pl1blicas que Sc proyectan para
aquel pueblo Dej6 a su ayudante Sc
nor JESUS M Gonzalez para que Sc ha-
ga cargo de las obras de construction
proyectadas para Jayuya, que consis
ten en- una casa de ayuntamiento, un
hospital, ell ensanche de la calle prin
cipal. Ell senior Rivera inspeccion6
tambien las obras que Sc estan hacien
do en- la carretera de la Playa a Ma
ranjito, { informan que avanzan salts
factoramente.
La "Guajataca Agricultural Com
pany', de Lares, ha sido reglstrada
como una corporation del pals en- la
oticina del Secretario de Puerto Rice,
con un capital en- acciones de Glen mil
dollars Los incorporadores son los Sc
flores Baltasar Marquee Palou, Juan
Marquee Colon, Antonio Alcover Fe-
rra Juan Estades Alberti, todos We
cinos de Lares La Compania Sc propo-
ne dedicar sus actividades negocios
agrlcolas.
LAS POSADAS DEL AMOR
POR FELIPE TRIGO
LIBRERIA DEL. "BOLETIN."
Esquinas, Fortaleza y San Jose.
en- ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

lEl Tesorero de Puerto Rico ha pedi-
do a varios fabricantes comerciantes
de medicinas de los Estados Unidos,
slue le suministren las flltimas edicio-
mes de sus catalogos que expresen los
nombres de los artlculos que ellos pro-
Queen il cantidad de al cohol conte-
aida en- los mismOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Inocencio Castro, que fue juzgado
ante la Corte Municipal de Aguadilla,
acusado de haber tenido una fabrica
sde cigarros clandestina, fue encontrado
culpable y sentenciado a pagar una
multa de Glen dollars, treinta dlas
de carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21
De venta en- >Ddas las boticas y doguesfas

s.de Rentas Internas de Isabella, han de-
=saparecido de all1 Sc hacen esfuerzos
para averiguar ell paradero de los efec-
tos en- question asl como tambien la
~causa de su desaparici6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Sc .ha dado permiso "a j. Vallecilllo
" Compania, de Yabucoa, y a Pablo
Trucharte, de San Lorenzo, para la
yenta de una existencia de art1culos
.suietos a impuestos para ell traspaso
de las licencias respectivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 5 LIZ, en- San ndefonso; la,
s liz, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo :,
Caplla Franciscana, las z, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciseana, q Las z l p, en- la Capilla Fran
.iscana, 4 las l p, en- la Cathedral
DIAS DE FIESTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

De La isla piden que Sc les relieve dc
llenar el requisite exigido por la Secc-
sclon 81 de la Ley de Rentas de Puerto
Rico sobre medicinas recibidas por
ellos desde primero de julio de 1911,
euyo contenido alcoholico no este ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

En- ell Departamento del Interior Sc
.estan preparando pianos para la cons
trucci6n de un puente de acero sobre
el Rio Grande, en- la carretera numero
2. seccion entire Rio Grande Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Han dado principle los trabajos de
construction del grandstand' gra-
das y valla para ell campo de base ball
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, en-
Rio Piedras. El contrato para esta
>ohra fue adjudicado al senor F. B.
Hatch, de San Juan !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Fn6 denegada la peticion de Mag
slaIena Colon, de Rio Piedras, para que
Sc lie permita vender su existencia de
bcores y cigarros, por Ell motive de
Que ella no tiene ninguna clase de Ii
~:encla para traficar en- alt1culos suje-
.tos d derechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

FERROvIM
Els una combination de
CARNE, alimento
VINO, estimulante
HERO, tonico poderoso
CORRoBoRA,
RECONSTITUYE,
II VIGORA.
Deventa en- sDdas las boicas drosuetas.
Il Davis & Lawreace Ga. Nueva York.
sade Rentas Internas de Isabella, han de-
ssaparecido de ALI. Sc hacen esfuerzos
para averiguar ell paradero de los efec-
tos en- question asl como tambien la
,seausa de su desaparicion
Sc .ha dado permiso "a j. Vallecilllo
y Compania, de Yabucoa, a Pablo
Trucharte, de San Lorenzo, para la
yenta de una existencia de art1culos
sujetos impuestos y para ell traspaso
de las licencias respectivas.
Durante la semana que termin0 Ell
sabado ounce de julio, Sc extendieron
permisos para exportar doscientos diez
mil cigarrillos y dos millones quinien-
tos cincuenta y siete mil doscientos
noventa y ocho cigarros. Sc conceden
,sesenta dias para efectuar la exporta-
ci6n
Inocencio Castro, que fue Juzgado
ante la Corte Municipal de Aguadilla,
acusado de haber tenido una fabrica
4de cigarros clandestina, fue encOntrado
culpable sentenciado a pagar una
multa de Glen dollars, q treinta dias
de carcel
El Tesorero de Puerto Rico ha pedi-
do a varios fabricantes comerciantes
>de medicinas de los Estados Unidos,
s,ue le suministren las lltimas edicio-
mes de sus catalogos que expresen los
nombres de los artlculos que ellos pro-
Queen y il cantidad de al cohol conte-
aida en- los mismOs
En- ell Departamento del Interior Sc
-estan preparando pianos para la cons
truccion de un puente de acero sobre
el Rio Grande, en- la carretera nilmero
2. secci0n entire Rio Grande Fajardo
Sc ha cOncedido permiso los ST.
guientes trafcantes para disponer del
resto de sus eXistencias de efectos SUI
-jetos contribution traspasar sus IL
cencias "a los compradores: Hilario
Perez de Rio Piedras Antonio Valca-
raj, de Rio Piedras; Gallo Cruz, de Ca
rolina
Fu6 denegada la peticion de Mag
tlalena Colon, de Rio Piedras, para que
Sc lie permita vender su existencia de
bcores y cigarros, por ell motive de
Que ella no tiene ningllna clase de Ii
s.encia para trafcar en- art1culos suje-
.tos d derechos.
Han dado principle los trabajos de
construction del grandstand'', gra-
das y valla para ell campo de base ball
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, en-
Rio Piedras. El contrato para esta
sohra fue adjudicado al senor F. B.
Hatch, de San Juan. :.
De La isla piden que Sc les relieve dc
llenar el requisite exigido por la Secc-
~clon 81 de La Ley de Rentas de Puerto
Rico sobre medicinas recibidas por
ellos desde primero de julio de 1911,
euyo contenido alcoholico no este ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Sc ha concedido permiso a los 81
guientes trafcantes para disponer del
resto de sus existencias de efectos SUI
-jetos contribution y traspasar sus IL
cencias "a los compradores: Hilario
Perez, de Rio Piedras Antonio Valca-
raj, de Rio Piedras; Gallo Cruz, de Ca
rolina.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
Orange Pudding.

Squeeze sufficient oranges to give
two-thirds of cupful of Juice and OF
lemons one-half that amount. Put the
fruit juices with one cupful of water
in saucepan and sweeten to taste.
When the mixture boils stir in three
vablespoonfuls of cornstarch which
has been moistened with a little cold
water. Cook ten minutes. then stir
in quickly the whites of three eggs
which have been beaten to a stiff
froth. Stir over the fire for two min
utes, then have ready wetted mold.
Put in 1t layer of the pudding. then
some slices of orange. and fill up the
mold In this way. Serve with GUS
tard made of the yolks of the eggs.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. one pint
of milk and little grated orange
rind.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
IN HOUSE CLEANING TIMES
Several HInts That VIII Be Appreel-
ated by Women In the Reno
waiting Season.

You can clean white paint with
warm water. using a little whiting on
the washcloth and rinsing afterward
with clear water.
A good way of preventing rust on
kitchen tenders. after having cleaned
the bright parts with fine emery cloth.
is to rub them well with piece OF
suet.
To clean and restore the elasticity
OF cane bottom chairs. turn the chair
and with hot water and a sponge
saturate the cane work thoroughly. II
the chair is dirty use soap. After
ward set the chair TO dry out OF doors
and the seat will be taut as when
new.
II you wish to draw down the blind
yet leave the window open. It is
good plan to have a screw eye in each
end Of the curtain which can be fas-
tened to the hooks at each end OF
the window sill. Unless the wind Is
blowing very strong this will prevent
the disagreeable sound OF its Tapping,
yet will admit plenty of fresh air.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
Honey Cakes.

Four large ones Cor five small ones)
beaten separately; three cups brown
sugar half pound of walnuts
(chopped). one level teaspoon cloves,
one level teaspoon cinnamon, two
level teaspoons chocolate, grated peel
of half a lemon, two cups of sifted
flour, one and half level teaspoons
of baking powder. Though the batter
may appear stiff. 1t is perfect. Put in
shallow buttered pan about an inch
thick and bake in slow oven three.
quarters of an hour. When cool cut in
squares or oblong pieces. Always
commence cake in a cool oven and
heat gradually and steadily.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
GETTING READY FOR KILLING
How Admiral Leutze Dealt With Man
Who Threatened to Take
His Life.

Stories of Rear Admiral e. H. G..
navy yard at Washington, come in
now and then from the New York
yard. of which he is at present in
charge.
Not long ago some one reported to
the admiral that a machinist in the
shops had threatened to kill him on
sight. "Shall dismiss him?" queried
the captain. after salute.
NO" said the admiral thoughtfully,
tell him wish to see him"
A burly, surly macninist was ush-
cred into the private office. He looked
bit sheepish.
well, my man." said the admiral.
getting up from his desk and going to
meet him, "and SO you have called
me names and declared your intention
Of licking me on sight"
The machinist mumbled that he had
been misquoted.
Good enough! but do you really
think that you could thrash me?" in
sisted the admiral.
The machinist still protested that
there was some mistake, and finally
Leutze cut short the interview. well,
now, my man, go back to your work.
I'm glad to make your acquaintance.
/ wanted to be prepared for the kill
ing when 1t occurs. Joe Mitchell
Chapple, in the National Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
To Test Oven.

To know whether an oven is of the
right heat for pastry piece of paper
should be placed On the shelf on
which the pies or cakes are to stand.
If the paper turns a light brown in a
few minutes the heat is just about
right, but should the paper turn a
deep yellow, confectioner would
know that the temperature was right
for cakes of solid description, pale
yellow denoting the correct heat for
such pastry as sponge cake and light
buns and biscuits.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
AIR IN THIS ALWAYS FRESH
Ingenious "Wel" Refrigerator In
Which Food ls Placed Below
Open Ice Trough.

One OF the chief drawback of many
refrigerators is that, although keep
ing everything cool, they do not al
low of the free circulation of air.
Fresh air is one of the surest anti
dotes of staleness. and to be satisfac-
tory the air should be continually re-
newed. otherwise one article will be-
come tainted by the flavor of another.
The well" cooler here illustrated
is designed to overcome these draw
backs. The well in which the food is
placed is sunk within and below an
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
HOW THEY PAY SOCIAL DEBTS
FormaIitIes Prove Big Bugbear TO
Wives Of officials at National
Capital.

That great bugbear of society life,
making calls" is more in evidence
in Washington than In other places.
Every woman admits that IL is a bur
den. and yet every one insists on
keeping up the custom, which had Its
beginning in pleasure. but which,
through force OF circumstances. has
degenerated into disagreeable duty.
II seems strange that no one has yet
found a means Of fulfilling this part
of the social obligations in less
arduous and more satisfactory way.
Women in the congressional and Of
ficial circles of Washington are moro
affected than any one else. for they
are obliged to spend days in making
the rounds among those persons to
whom calls are due. AS there are
only two hours out OF a day when peo-
pie receive, II means that weeks pass
before one is able to complete the
task. It is not an uncommon thingsto
hear of women who have exchanged
cards for years and during that time
have never exchanged a word with
each other. except when they hap
pened to nee. at the home OF friend.
in the street or in the shops.
1t is a practice among the wives OF
some OF the higher officials to send
cards by servant to the home of
those who are not intimate friends,
and though this is not altogether sat
isfactory to the recipients, It certain
ly saves the senders time and trouble.
Each day of the week is set aside for
one set of officialdom to receive calls.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
REBELS ARE ACTIVE BUT NO
FIGHTING is NOW
GOING ON.
WOUNDED PUT TO DEATH
BOTH FEDERALs AND iNSuR-
REcTos WOUNDED IN BAT
TILE ARE BEING KILLED

Washington.-Recen developments
indicated to President Taft that
peace in Mexico may not be a dream,
and there is reason to believe the
Mexican authorities will adopt de
finite, restrictive policy along the
borders," to prevent conflicts.
Advices from Mexico show that the
rebels are still active and threaten
ing at several points. There is de-
cisive fighting.
The most important report afloat is
that the rebels near Juarez had de-
manded the surrender of that city.
Senior Manuel de Zamacona, the
new Mexican ambassador, was pre-
sented to the President and declara-
tions of friendship were exchanged.
Information was given out at the
White House that the rough draft of
Mexicos formal note in reply to the
State Departments demand that
American border towns be not endan-
gered by Mexican battles has been
placed in the hands of Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City.
Mr.. Wilson reported that the note
as drafted was satisfactory and 1t is
expected to reach the State Depart
ment in final form soon.
A subcommittee of the House COM
mittee on foreign affairs will confer
with the President and Secretary
Knox on the Mexican situation.
Delegate Ralph Cameron of Arizona
said he had received a letter from a
business man at Douglas, saying Mex
leans, both federal and insurrectos,
who were wounded at Aqua Prieta
were being put to death" by the vic
tors. The Red Cross has no confirma-
tion of this report.
In a speech to the President, Senior
Zamacona said peace would be de-
clared in Mexico soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22

and behold. half a
dozen OF the
widows of Chicago
merchant princes
have bundled up
their multi-mil-
lions and sue
cumbed. The city
by the Potomac
has unfolded her
allurements to a
score OF hardy
men Of the west,
grown satiate with
the wealth of their
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22

ice-holding trough, the entrance OF
the we'll being always fully open to
the atmosphere and only covered with
a wire gauze to keep out flies and for
eign substances. In thus arranging
the cooling chamber, the air is free to
pass in and out, and. before reaching
the food. is cooled by the ice in the
surrounding trough. In passing out
of the chamber, the air escapes with
out affecting the food.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
FIGHT on Reciprocity.
A. MOSELEY.

Washington.-Former Speaker Can
non, Representatives Hanna of North
Dakota, Nelson of Wisconsin and
Sloan of Nebraska attacked the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement in the de-
bate on the reciprocity bill in the
House.
Speaker Cannon discussed the fight
in the last national campaign over the
free print paper bill. Mr.. Sloan re-
ferred to the House supporters of the
reciprocity bill as "a Tammany and
Dixie combination against the wei
fare of the country"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22

Count Benoist d'Azy. While she has a
genuine feminine fondness for beauti-
full gowns and dresses in the most ex-
quisite taste 1t is in her out-of-door
sporting togs that the viscountess is
most at home. Life "in the open" ap
peals to her above all else and she is
an indefatigable skater.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
Berwick Sponge Cake.

Beat, beat. beat three eggs. add one
and one-half cups granulated sugar,
salt, and beat. Add one cup sifted
bread flour In which mix one teaspoon
of cream of tartar. Beat. Add one
half cup cold water in which dissolve
one-half teaspoonful soda. Beat Add
one more cup of -four. Beat. Flavor.
Bake in quick oven in sheet or bread
loaf pan.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
Patents Near Million Mark.

Next summer the government will
issue its millionth patent since the
creation of the patent office. 12O years
ago. To fully appreciate the signifi-
canoe of this development, it must be
realized that every one of these mil
lion patents represents a fresh discov-
cry of new principles or else an ad-
justment of old principles to new ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-22
pan.r Called nHobo News"

st. Louis.-James Eads How, the
..millionaire hobo" and leader OF the
National Welfare Association, has an
nounced that the name Of the pro-
posed weekly organ Of the Great on-
washed is to be the Hobo News. All
bobos are authorized agents.