davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
TOBACCO TRUST LIMITED
United States Circuit Court Outlines
Conditions OF Reorganization

New York. Aug, 4.-The United
States CT. suit court, under whose sur
veilance the American Tobacco Com
pany will work out its dissolution,
handed down Friday afternoon, on
the mandate of the federal supreme
court, an order outlining the condit-
ions under which the company may
perfect plans for dissolving. A
clause in the order enjoins the defen-
dants from doing any act which may
further enlarge and extend the pow
er of the combination prior to its
disintegration.
The order was handed down by
Judges Lacombe, Ward and Moves,
following a conference among them;
Atty-Gen Wickersham U. S. Dist
Atty Wise, counsel for the American
Tobacco company; the British-Ameri-
can Tobacco company The confer
enoe was held behind closed doors
which did not, however, shut out the
sound of voices raised to an unusual
pitch from time to time. II lasted
two hours, and at its conclusion the
three judges spent another two hours
in drafting the decree.
Preliminary plans of the disinteg
ration of the American Tobacco com
pany were submitted by its counsel
and discussed by lawyers in the court
The three judges expressed no opin-
ion regarding them, however.
After reciting the decree of the SUI
preme court the court served notice
that it will tie up the companys ship
ments or appoint a receiver as order
ed by the higher tribunal, should
counsel fail to submit an acceptable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
AVIATOR FALLS 100 FEET
Machine Wrecked but Flyer Escapes
With Only Slight Injuries

Toronto, Ont. Aug. Al. A. D. Nc
Curdy. the Canadian aviator, opera
ting a biplane. fell from a height Of
about 100 feet here this evening and
although the machine was wrecked,
McCurdy escaped with slight iniur-
les.
In taking the air the runners Of
the bipane struck a mound, causing
the planes to tilt to sharp angle
and putting the steering gear out Of
commission The machine was NOV
ing along at high spe < at the time
and after reaching a hei ght OF about
100 feet it fell backward to the
ground McCurdy tried to bring the
planes to an even keel and was sue
cessful in checking somewhat the
force of the downward plunge which
saved him from more serious injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
WOMAN RUNS MINT
HAS Charge Of Uncle Sans Money
Making Establishment

Washington, Aug. 4-Miss Margar-
et Kelly. woman of 50, is today in
actual charge OF the manufacture Of
the coins OF the United States, she
having been made examiner Of mints
9nt being in actual charge Of Uncle
sam 5 money-making institutions in
che absence of Director Roberts
Incidentally she is the highest paid
WOMAN in the employ of the United
SsaSes her salary being $4,000 a
Seaf. She received $500 as chief
clerk OF the bureau, from which pos
ttiah she was promoted Beginning
Us L steROgrapher, Miss Kelly has &C
cupled almost every position in the
AurVau from bottom to top. She is
acknowledged to be the greatest au-
Ghofity in the country on mints ex-
repSing only Director Roberts, her
chief.
Miss Leona Wells, assistant clerk
Go the senate committee on appropri-
ati0ns, is the next highest paid wom-
ON ON the government payrolls. She
receives $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
BEST FOR BABYS BASKET

When fixing up the basket for the
little one, don't forget the only toilet
powder that you can be perfectly
sure will keep its skin sound and
well, prevent all chatting and irrita-
ton This is Comfort Powder If
you select highly perfumed talcum
you will regret it for perfumes irri-
tate the skin. Comfort Powder
soothes and heals. Dr. A. d. Wren,
Sutton, Ark, says, There is nothing
better for newborn babies, chatting
and babies eczema E. S, Sykes
name is on every box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE SUES
Brings Action for Divorce Against
Russell G. Colt

New York, Aug. Att became
known last night that Miss Ethel
Barrymore has filed papers in her
contemplated suit for divorce against
Russell Griswold Colt, and that ser
vice has been made upon Colt at his
apartments at the Yale club here
Miss Barrymore is reported to have
come to this city from Quebec on
Tuesday to attix her signature to the
complaint which is based upon statu-
tory grounds. No alimony is sought
but the actress prays for the custody
of her baby, less than two years old
Mr.. Colt could not be reached tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
Mems
CorIiss-Coon Linen
Collars
15e, now 7c.

Ladies Tafea & China Silk Waists, were So co. now .4S
400" l.o8
6.OO," 2.9S
Mems Suits, SD, IS and IS. your choice, 7.4o
We have very large stock Of Suit Cases and Trunks. and
they will go as follows: $lO0 Suit Case for 49c,
$3.50 Suit Case for 74c, $500 Suit Case for ST 9S,
5000 Suit Case for $29S
Steamer Trunks and other Trunks will go at great re-
duction
We have very large assortment Of Trimmings which is Of
the latest design from 25c to 81 per yard will now be
sold at great reduction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
, rs, Sale Begins Saturday, Aug 5
':, ,,s CONTINUES ONLY 10 DAYS

Ladies and Childrens Hose, former price Sc, now 7c
25c, l2sc
Mems Silk hose SOC. {" 25
Gents and Boys Balbnggan Underwear. 25c, IS
Soc %
Mems Ladies Misses and Children Straw Hats will go
at whatever price they will bring.
Ladies Hcatherboom Undcrskirs were 75c, now CSC
q "$l.25, 4" SOC
l.50 79c
Boys Knckerbocker Suits former price 29S, Lag
We have Boys Suits from $2e8 up to $500 which will
be sold at less than so cents on dollar
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08
,uYiCl OE ~pE TAI ELECTION ~ IIt
IOWN OF MADISON, FLORIDA.


nr.. ION It f'. VI
,,............. ............ ..,
''-.'." wv ~,
i.."N.'- ''-'''
a.. .,.,ln,,,.,. .i.l.,,,
.paN'' "'" 10
~ '''' a.. ,t.n,-., ,l,,,,i, Power
Cpunanv a roruorllian organized md existing
,b, lu.. al tbp Stl', OF I.lrrilh, an4 located
,',',,',.t,. 49,, ,t..r,,,., ,,f N,di.o,. ann.
Within me hm's 81 lht V"Nn VI "'"'' ."
ncipal corporation organized and eNisung under
b i,,,s of said State hereby agrees 20 sci said
'"e '' a.. ,,....,, i..,,.,,,.. i,.,.,u.
power plah'' WIN "' '''u ''-''''' P''' - '
mites and appurtcnanccs thereto belonging, or In
,,,,,i. ,nr,rt.iri saw, and cN,opt th, huttlna
"nN"''s 'PI' .. ~, ,.t,., ,,,.
plant ot sald NomnahN NHc o''"' n"l '''"S w
GRATED bv the power of said Power Compl' y, auu
- ~ h,,,i;rg ,,,c,ir,r,. boitl,... cases,
o'"s',.'"E W sI hex.a ,,,,I ,,,gor, b,, irc,nl.
extracts tlc'' ana "o'Se "" "'su"' WV
inc the Land upon which the said Power Plant Is
-, .,,.i,,r, of ahout one acre, and also
.''"'te"' I'"I',u"S t,,,,.,o,., o,M,h.
-" III 'he T"'h''" ''''''' " Wv -.
SON. containing four acres, more or les, ior The
~ hut. ,t,,.s,,,d Dou,rs ,,sh thc Sam,
sum Oh i"','s .,,r =, A..
not to he pad unll oilef -lln 'o"Ii o"""" " 'e
| h,.,p,d ,rrc.sary and proper IN the Judgment Of
, -. r,,siI Of .,il town in order To raise.
u" WV -, IN 49,. la. ,.i,,i,,.
| money to pay "o" 'nn'' 'n'" "I''' w ''''''N
| vote of the qualified clcCtnr- II said town. ~ go
! -, O., h,. b,id according TO law, authgilr
''-c""" " '' n,,,,,. of.,1
said town TO execute ana ISSUE "npoh 'on"' W '''"
town, and the issue of sid bonds shall have Deem
| .t,i ~, 4 ,.q,ii,,,d orcordin,r to law in -u,h
'"''''''0' WV ia .,1 .,id o,,,n,,,, .r.Y
| cases made anu W"'i''u' ~" '"" "'''
have been realized by the lwiul salc Il -ta
II
| ''nR"s, i,,,s ,'. Toy., CounriI If Oh, Town ol
N" l,,, =, ,o b, tn the best u1.,1-
h""'., ,, ,, 'f"r +, tn rurchn,o and own Nh.
O. "A po,',r pI,,t for th, purpo,c OF grugrliiu-
Gir,r,riy and humping water Tor the u-, of -slu
.',l h. ,priGtarl, and fo. such Other
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08

,.a,ire,Jr., Of Gre nrllle, sp~n'
,,sSay IN oar Guy
H.. 4. 5. Carney Of Lacrosse, Fla !,
vs. ''.s Ia last night to spend n /" few d,Vs
~ ~, her mother, Mrs Sue wh''comO'
yo,ic,: We have moved our
Ss a,,e into The new Firs, National
0D nnndiuc. Hendry q Mckinnon.
~. Lillian Haven, Of Lac, spent sew,
S laws here last week the guest OF
F.G ID Mcdonald family
,.,s lax NJ. Lynn and VIM
VIZ repre- sentlng the Southern
,sr Agricultural Magazine Of Rich
'" W and Messrs, }. T. and H. l.
'D s,b representing the ProGressiy
p ,msr. Of Raleigh, N, c. have bee
't the city this week j" the interest d
Mir publications.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08
Gets Deserved Promotion

Friends in this city, his old home, VII!
be pleased TO learn of he p ro-
motion of James Mccall to be Assistant
Travelling Auditor for the Armour
Fertilizer Co. james has been Win
the Armour Company oriy compare
lively short while, but during that
time has proved himself valuable as
set to the Company, and the news oil
his promotion to the Assistant Auditor
ship, while not a surprise to his friends'
comes as distinct pleasure TO them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08
Presbyterian Church.

rreachng Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church both morning and evening by
the pastor y, Preston Boyd. Services
at II q. m. and : p m. Subject for thr
evening service: THE Man up tho
Tree" Don't forget the question box
one of the questions to be answered
Sunday night is, why don't Goo de
stroy the Devil:" Come early SO as t,
get comfortable seat and enjoy a 200,
song.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08

N.u..'. h.... r.... ''t ..n. a.| ' ..rnr
OF . 0aa GEORGE I-,url nr'o. Il, Ga, '...i Of
NlH..r C...',. l.ri.', ~'cmn l'hr WI.
U.a., Wliuc summon. arl Perth. M,rri. 5000 com
larraui-. aad GuI,> NJ, Williams, Ola =. -io'
.f. Walr Sessions alo dfndlr'e, Na' "', -
com u,->ipnr,s. appointed hy the Judge 'i sud
Court in said a,,rcc dated the Nh. day # pc"cm
h.r.A.D 1911. VIII 81 r ana EXPOSE for sale, 10
the highest and hest D. I'd ,r rnr cash 1T Nee front
door Of the Court House, I" i..n, tlmidA do %
ring m, legal hour Of slc, ON TIC l-t iaN y Jan
nary, A. ". 1912, the following dc,uiN'd land
situate and being in Madison County, Floriha, ald
mo.c particularly described us follows, 10 ~
:. 4, u of \, T., y Of : cuon Three O. Town
shin Two t2', South, Range Sea on ~, fAe' con-
tliuigg iu al ior'v aces, more OF less,
+. C,IItsNELL
J. T.. CALHOUN,
W. + PNIRANORE,
COmmi. ,oncrs
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08
HAMLlN- DICKINSON.

On "Wednesday morning, December
the sixth. al the home Of the bride.
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs, Elijah Graves
Dickinson, in Oily Ca. Miss Ere
donia lnglis Dickinson was hnprili
married TO Mr.. Howard Hannibal HAN
lin, After the ceremony, Mr., and Mrs
| llunlm lOft Cor Ii tour Of the East Coast
after which they WIll make their HON
iu Michigan. here MIR. Hnm'iu holds
respprsihlr pos..on with an sutono
bile company.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08
lZs1s WINTERS TROUBLES

TO mann. winter is "a season OF 'io"-
ble. lnv frcst.Dlticn toes am 'iilGe's'
ch,ppeg hands and lips, chlibialns' cod
sores. red and rough skins, prove t''i-'
But SUCH troubles fly before BuckIen''
Aruics Salve. a trial convinces. tire t.
est healer Of Butns, Bois, PlIes, va U.s.
: res. Bruises Eczema aud Spral u.s.
ONLY BIC at all druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08
Card Of Thanks.

, ..rr express my gratitude ana
blanks toH'l who helped me IN
'' '.,,.,..rnl contest. certainly ap-
D.i.,s,yer, little help that has been
" ranking Mr. Smith and
I who favored me again.
LILLIAN HAVEN.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-08

Bad taste ~ the mouth Is removed
with a dos " nERblNE. Tt sweet
ans the stomach and rur'les The i've
add bowels. Price 10e. Sold by Al
dmggitts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21

mess interests endorsement that had
already been voiced by Paxton and
HemenWay,
I'VE are in favor of this bill" said
Mr. Won Hamm. I'VE believe in tax
limitation of l per cent as already eX-
pressed. Liberal treatment for the
schools produces direct benefits. | be-
lieve million dollars is little enough
for the teachers and think that this
those who drafted it,"
In the course of the hearing, Sena-
tor Fairchild brought the teachers
salary schedule into discussion, there
being evidently some doubt on the his
tory and status of the salary schedule.
Fairchild stated his understanding to
be that the schedule of salaries had
existed in the past--On paper-but
could not be maintained by the De-
partment of Public Instruction be-
cause of inadequate appropriations by
the Legislature.
Mr.. harrington asked Mr.. Pope if it
was not a fact that the reason the sal
airy schedules were not maintained was
because the rate could not be lived up
to. Pope was doubtful on this point,
and further light was shed on the
schedule problem by Mrs. Mary Will
cox, commissioner of public instruc-
ton.
THE teachers salary schedule could
not be maintained" said Mrs. Wilcox
because we had to put on new teach
ers and to do this we had to use money
that virtually belonged to the teachers
already employed. The new schedule
provides for the employment of new
teachers and maintaining a regular
schedule Under the new schedule the
maximum salary will be received in
ten years instead of fifteen years as
formerly"
Wadman For Schools.
Rev. j, w Wadman was the last
speaker, pointing out the needs of the
public schools and the necessity for
Improvement He stated that the
teachers and grade of instruction were
both all that could be desired, and in
declaring his support for the bill stat
cd that he spoke in behalf of many
people whom he had met in his travels
throughout the Islands.
Those present at the meeting were
Senators Robinson, Fairchild, Baker,
Kalama, Knudsen and Hewitt; the
School Fund Commission, composed of
w, A. Bowen, Edgar Wood and w. r.
Harrington; j p. Cooke, S. S. Pax
ton, w. o. Smith, Frank Cooke, C. r.
Hemenway and Mrs. May Wilcox, and
q number of teachers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
MCRAE COMPANY is
IN NEW HOME NOW
Opens DiepenbrOck Theater In
Sacramento With Governor
AS "FirSt Nighter. 4"

News came today from the coast
that the McRae Theatrical company,
well known here, has permanent
home in the new Diepenbrock theat-
err, Sacramento, Cal, which was op-
ened by the company a few nights
ago.
Apparently Henry McRae is on the
high Nroad to success. In connection
with the new theater, there is issued
"McRae's Playfolk News" theatrical
pamphlet Margaret Oswald is Lead
ing woman, and many members of the
company who appeared here are still
with McRae. AL C. Joy, the business
manager, is a well known newspaper
man of the Coast. He was the dra-
matte editor of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer for some time.
Governor Johnson and many other
notables attended the opening night
of the company in the new theater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
URGE COLORADO TUNNEL.

DENVER, Colo.--The transcontinen-
tai funnel committee of the Chamber
of Commerce reported recently to that
body that the proposal to build a tun-
mel through mountains west Of Denver
for the use of transcontinental rail
roads was feasible from "a financial
standpoint, and would advance the ma =
terial prosperity OF Colorado many
times greater than its cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
BRETHREN CHURCHES UNITE.

PITTSBURG-Two United Bretheren
congregations in Braddock the Jones
avenue and the Comric avenue
have decided to merge They
agreed upon site at Jones and Ilaw-
kns avenues, Braddoek, for new
church building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd: Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
PRESIDENT TAFT TO Be At
MT. LAKE PARK MONDAY
Change of Date for Visit Made Satur-
day-He Will Arrive Early
Monday Morning.

Last Saturday at the White House in
Washington President Taft gave to the
press and notified by letter the manage
mcnt of Mt. Lake Park that he would
visit that point on Monday next, the
18th inst, having changed the date from
the 18th, which date was fixed by him
some weeks ago.
With this change in the program of
the President the Association officials
became active in getting out announce
ments of the Presidents contemplated
visit, with the result that before this
evening the matter will be generally
known in every hamlet, village, town
and city within radius of several hun
dred miles of the Park, in consequence
of which large crowd of people will no
doubt be at the Park Monday to hear
the Presidents address. the subject of
which will be international Peace. !"
In addition to the hour set aside for
Mr.. Taft, which is 2:30 in the afternoon,
an entertainment of more than ordinary
merit will be provided for the II O'Clock
hour in the morning, and in the evening
a musical program will be rendered by
the talent of the Chautauqua.
Every Garrett countian should make
an effort to see and hear the President
on Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
the new auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03
REV. JAHU OeWITT MILLER
Died OF Typhoid Fever at Boise City,
Idaho, Last Saturday.

The death Of Dr. Jahu Dewitt Miller,
well known to Oakland people and Noun
tain Lake Park audiences as the brain
lest lecturer that ever appeared upon
The Chautauqua platform at that or any
other place, occurred last Saturday at
Bose City, Idaho, after an illness of
-four weeks Of typhoid fever, with which
DR.. Miller was stricken while on a lee
turing3tou IN the West. His funeral
will occur on Saturday from the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

of his only sister who resides in New
York.
With the single exception of one year
DR.. Miller has been upon the Mountain
Lake Park Chautauqua platform from
the time the Chautauqua was instituted
at that place. He was engaged for the
present year for Grand Army Day. His
death will be sincerely mourned by not
only the regular attendants at Noun
tain Lake Park but by Chautauquans
and the public generally throughout the
land.
His briIliancy, his broadminded noble
ness of character and the attributes of
a true Christian were his. To know him
was to love him; to love him was to
love one of Natures noblemen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

If you want to see the finest line of
vehicles of all kinds in Western Mary
land inspect A. D. Naylor & Co. s
stock. They have just received a new
supply and sell them for less. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

ADMISSIONS Al day ticket 30 Single admission %
|AAA'AAOOAOA>' dren's Single ADM ion Scents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-03

Fruit Jars, - Gum Rings
Caps and Jelly Glass
= = OS. =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
County Contests at Ellsworth

The county spelling and declam-
atory contests of the rural schools
occurred at Ellsworth last Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Twenty students competed in the
spelling contest which was won by
Mabel Madseu of the Iverson
school, No. 6, Ellsworth. Ten con-
tested in the declamatory contest
in which Alice Zwickey of school
No. 8, joint Hartland, with the selec-
ton, THE Sheriff's Honor" won
first place; Lutrelle Place of No. 4
Joint Maiden Rock, with the selec-
ton, "A Legend of Bregenz," Sec
ond place and Martha Tucker of
No. /, joint Bay City, with The
Sioux Chiefs Daughter" third
place. The contests. held under
the supervision of Superintendent
Mattson, were of such excellence as
TO be the finest kind of recommended
ton to Mr.. Mattson, the rural
schools and their teachers. The
Judges were Professors ]. H. Ames,
R. A. Karges, E. F. Wright, R. R.
Reed and President H. Z. Wilson of
the local Normal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
AT THE NORMAL

There will be candy sale in the
gymnasium at three thirty Fri.
day afternoon of this week to
which all are invited. The occas-
ion will be made social affair, and
the orchestra will be there to play.
The proceeds will be used to sup
port the Badger"
On Friday evening of this week
the members of the Aurelia Literary
society will leave the beaten path
of their literary colors and meet in
the gymnasium for an evening of
festivities. They will enjoy a pro-
gram of fun, play games and re-
fresh themselves with delectables
that their exchequer will furnish.
The society is in a fourishing con-
dition, consisting of seventy-fve
young women, who meet twice a
month.
A new picture-the gift of the
class of 19l0-has been placed in
the assembly room. 1t is distinctly
artistic addition to the adornments
of the school. The frame bears the
inscription Glass of 1910" and un-
derneath is the description, The
Manu- script Book after the origin
al by John Alexander in the Library
of Congress. The young monk in
clustered Cell is making a manu-
script, thus preserving for us of
later days the wisdom of ancient
times"
The Normal orchestra, which is
rapidly becoming very good COM
pany of players, played several
pieces in general assembly Thurs
day.
A program of Junior rhetoricals
was given Wednesday morning con-
sisting of the following recitals:
The Value of Imagin ation," by
Alma Garlic; The Contest For
the Supremacy of the Sea-" by
Elsie Vlieland; THE Honey Bee,"
by Ray Chinook; "A Trip to Mex
ico," by Ella Wiesenthal; THE
Corn Palace" at Mitchell, S. D., by
Edna Wallen, and THE Demand
for Higher Educational Training"
by William Dixon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
Ahsent.Mlnded George Dyer.

At Clifford's Inn lived George Dyer.
who lives in history chiefly as the man
who walked out of Elias house in Col
broke row and into the New river,
neck deep, and had to be revived by
Lamb and his siser with hot brandy.
Lamb was never tired Of relating the
incident. Dyer, an inoffensive, absent
minded old scholar, had Leigh Hunts
friendship as well as Lambs. and the
other essayist has oil, how, calling on
Over in answer to an invitation to
breakfast, 1t was to find no butter, no
knives, and no spout on the teapot.
DYER was so welded to life in the inn
that he welded his laundress too
London Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
New Wall Map, 1910 Census

A handsome ornament for the wall
of any home, office, school or library
room, The United States govern
ment 1910 census has created untold
interest throughout the world.
Every citizen has been attracted by
the new figures. The new and
right up-to-the-minute wall map Of
your state with the census figures is
needed and wanted by every e
The ST. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press has made it possible for you
to secure one OF these unique and
useful maps free of charge.
The new map has been especially
engraved, its printing and color
effects are exceedingly striking.
Rivers, lakes, railroads, distances
between towns, cities, and popula-
ton are all shown. The latest map
of the United States and scienti-
fically improved map of the world,
with many new and additional fea-
lures. Portraits of rulers and pres
ident and flags of all nations. The
size of this wall map is 36x48 inches,
of heavy map parchment, timed
bottom and top, with hangers and
cloth bound edges.
You can have one of these fine
wall maps absolutely free. Call at
the office of the River Falls Journal
and we will gladly explain all
about the map and the offer.