davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
Tho Record Of Queisser.

Keokuk's new managers baseball
experience in the minor leagues of
the central and southwest extends
over period of eight years. Queisser
broke into the game in professional
way in 1904 in Paris, Texas. Seeing
in him future star he was picked up
the following spring by indianapolis,
but was sent to Guthrie in the West
ern Association without trial. In
1906 he was with the Danville club in
the K. l. T. League.
In speaking of that year of his base
ball experience, Queisser relates a
funny incident. He was being paid a
salary of what really amounted to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

]. F. Parker, 1921 No. 10th ST., FIT
Smith. Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble. you vii
find quick and permanent benefit by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills Start
taking them now Wilkinson & Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
Rackache. Headache Nervousness

Backache, Headache, Nervousness
and rheumatism, both in men and
women, mean kidney trouble. Do moi
allow it to progress beyond the reach
Of medicine but stop it promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills, They regulate
the action of the urinary organs. Ton
ic in action, quick in results Wiki
inson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

the Wheeling Central League club,
has announced that he will not be
with Wheeling in 1917 having exer-
cised his option as free agent to
open negotiations for the manage
ment of a southern league club.
Wheeling will fight Montgomery s
claim on the ground that Montgomery
is still the chattel of that club, having
signed regular contract which in
cludes reserve clause. Wheeling
is not averse to allowing Montgomery
his freedom, providing he pays for
his release.
BLOOMINGTON, H., Nov. 3.-Re-
ports read at the annual meeting OF
the Illinois Missouri League at Gin
ton showed decrease in receipts. 1t
was decided to postpone the election
of officers and proposed enlargement
Of the circuit to eight clubs until the
meeting to be held in Peoria, Nov. %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
Pick lynch for Reelection.

NEW YORK. Nov g. Baseball
men here predict the reelection of
Thomas j. Lynch to the presidency of
the National League next month, with
out serious opposition. Garry Herr
mann, who is one of Lynch's strong
est supporters, says that the cam
paign will prove exciting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

Acts Unjustly.
He often acts unjustly who does
not do a certain thing; not only he
who does certain thing Marcus
Aurelius.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
Everything.

Everything.
Does he tell his wife everything"
Yes. even when he has his salary
raised"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08
ALCAZARQUIVIR
Continuation de la IA. pagiDa.)

Sc asegura que ha sido .detenido por
lei Haytor un protegido espanol. No he
podido comprobar La noticia; pero no
sera extrafo que Sc .confirme, dada La
actitud provocative Ell que Sc han co.
1ocado los franceses Y :sus agentes, que
no Sc explican para que ,sirve ell desta-
camento de Quad Yedit.
Es diflcil adelantar NADIA sobre el
porvenir, y mas diflcil, casi imposi-
BILE, penetrar los secretos de la diplo-
macia; pero no seria aventurade sll-
poner que sc nos rec0noZca el dere-
cho de permanencia en- Alcazar y en-
Larrache. i EEL resultado de la nueva
conferencia entire Espana Franc;a,
en- la que Sc debate este punto concre-
TO, sc ha de conocer muy pronto, .ye en-
el caso de que ell acuerdo que recaiga
nos sea favorable, Sc nos presenta. lin
problema de suma gravedad que debe
resolverse con tempo sufciente y sin
los apremios que impondr1a la falta de
elementOs. ::
LA epoca de las lluvias en- Alcazar es
Mn periodic del ailo en- que Sc suspende
por complete la vida Ell labrador
'yebala' montan6s. como ell moro
de La ciudad, Sc ven obligados a sus-
pender srs trabajos habituales duran
tie tres meses los de Diciembre, Enero
y Febrero, q caalsa de las inundaciones
por ell desbordamiento del rio Lucus
que todo 10 invade y 10 arrasa. Las
saguas penetran en- la ciudad, y en- las
viviendas q la altura de los primerOs
pisos Los habitantes tienen que tras-
ladar sus muebles, sus aJuares todos
"a los pisos altos Y a las azoteas; los CO.
mercios Sc desalojan, los vecinos Ia
IA adquirir los artlculos mas indis-
pensables, sc ven precisados a saltar
de casa en- casa, de azotea en- azotea.
aasta encontrar ell domicilio converti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08
Servicio de Faros

Examenes para plazas en- el servicio
de Faros, ,seran verifcados en- Septiem-
bre 25, 1911.
Sc hace saber, que los examenes para
plazas de Torrero, Torrero Ayudante,
Captain, Official Primero de barco, In
geniero Marino, Primer Ayudante Inge-
micro, y Trabajadores, para el servicio de
faros en- Puerto Rico, Sc verefcaran en-
Septimbre 25, 1911, las 10 de la ma
mana del Inspector del 80. Distrito de
Faros.
Las solicitudes sc recibiran hasta Sep
tiembre 25; 1911, a las Ode la nlanana
Los impresos para los examenes seran.
saministrados a los que 10 solicitor.
Los examenes Sc basara EN- habiidad f.
sica, conocimientos, experiencia, Y apti-
tudes.
Todo 'solitante debe escribir de su pu-
no y letra la solicitud.
Toda persona que tono paso exa-
men en- Octubre del ano 1ltimo, queda
notificada que es necesario renovar su
sohcitud otra vez este >ailo 81 desea re-.
tener su nombre en- la lista de elegibles,
por que la elegihiidad cesa al espirar
un ailo
Capitanes, Ofciales. Primeros, Inge-
nieros deben enviar sus icencias con la
solicitud
Sc requiere que los ofciales de Ten
der hablen Ingles, y Sc: desea que los To
rreros tengan un conocimiento del Lido
ma Ingles. :::
Lieutnant, q. S.. N, :.
:. -.
inspector, 9th Lighthouse District.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08

do Ell almacen provisional de comesti-
:bles
Alcazarquivir queda completamente
aislado por las aguas y los barrizales.
Ell vado de la Merisa desaparece y la
la incomunicacion con Larrache es ab-
sOluta
mo es, pues, imprescindible que Sc
construya un puente que aseglre la
communication entire Larache y Alcazar-
quivir; que Sc trace la carretera y cue
Sc establezcan barracones aislados de
terra, como unico medic de hacer po-
sible durante ell invierno la vida de
las tropas?
: Al gobierno toca resolver. Eel tempo
:es ORC es lamentable perderlo entire
dudas y vacilaciones.
=:
:: Alfredo Rivera
Alcazarquivir, Agosto 1911. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS NI8AS IN IAN JUAN
DIAS LABQRABLES

A Las 5 LIZ, en San ndetonso; LA
6 LIZ, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalllo =
Capilla Franciscana, { Las z, en- Ia Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran.
ciseana, & las z IL, en- La Capiala Fran.
siseana, & las 1I2, en- Ia Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08
MIsAS,E EN- PUERTA DE THERE'S
A Las g., en- La parroquia; { las Z 1l2.
en- Asilo de Ancianos.
MISAS EN- SANTURCH.

Dias festivose A Las S LIZ, en- Ell AuH.
10 Ninas; 4 las Z y liz, en- san Mateo; {
las s, en- Ia Convalecencia; 4 las 9 en-
San Mateo; 1 las s 3|4, { las s , l..
10, en- La Parroquia del SAgrado Cora
16n.
Dias laborables. !. A las liz, en- 'el
Auxilio Mutuo Y Gonvalecencia de Her
manas; & las Z. en- San Mateo y Sagra
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08

A las 5 liz, en- San ndefonso; & laa
6, en- Sarta Ana; { las 6 liz, en- San
Francisco; Las 6 1 e, en- ell Hospitai-
llo y Capilla Francisc&na { las z, en- ID
Cathedral y San Jose; & Las z 1l2, en- 10
Capilla Franeiscana; { las 8, en- la
Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08
DIAS DE FIESTA

"A las S, en- Ia Cathedral Y Hospitalss
Aunieipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-08

A las 8 en- San jose y San Fran
cisco; 1 las 9, en- La Cathedral y Capilla
Franeiseana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; {
las Ii, en- 10 Catedral.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Named a Live One for Job.

The Democrats yesterday came very
nea to e~lecting a dea man assistant
doorkeeper OF the Assembly. He was
named in the caucus. Some w!de-awake
leader OF Erie County picked Napoleon
Mosher for the job. The caucus APP
proved and yesterday A~ssemblymaa
Gottfried II. Wende OF Buffalo was
given n typewriter resolution to hans
Up, placing Mosher In nomination.
Wende happened to recall that Mosner
had been dead some weeks. He had
a new resolution written with the name
Of Edward Murphy In place OF Nspo-
leon Mosher. No one noticed the SUBJ
stitution, and Murphy, who lives IN
Wende's district. was duly elected and
Is now an official OF the Legislature.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
SirOlin
Relieves
Exhausting'
Night Coughs

One Of the disagreeablc
features of q severe cold is
the constant coughing at
night. This keeps the suf-
ferer awake, destroys the rest
that he needs, and the con-
slant hacking, tearing cough
lowers his general vitality
and power of resistance.
Take Sirolin before going
to bed, and you will find that
the coughing Is relieved, and
that you can sleep soundly.
An kaaing druggists haze
SiyoHn.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Jury FOREMAN
HAD VERDICT
AND JAG, TOO
So Court Fined Him $40 and
Gave Him Time to Sober
Up and Pay.

When the jury in a damage suit
against the Queens County Railroad
took seats before Justice Jaycox in the
Supreme Court In Brooklyn to-day.
Foreman Peter Ferguson. a real estate
man OF No. 70 Cooper street. was miss
ing. The scaled verde, which the jury
had reached last night was In his pos
session.
After waiting more than twenty min
utes for him TO appear Justice Jaycox
asked the members OF the jury to tel
him what the verdict had been. They
said they had found for the railroad
company.
As he was excuslng the Jury Justice
Jaycox saw the missing foreman ented
the court room. His gait was unsteady
Justice Jaycox called him to the bal
| and asked him 10 account for himself.
Working all night" aid Ferguson.
"working?' said Justice Jaycox indig
nanrly. you mean you have put your
self under the Influence Of liquor. TO,
cannot walk straight. You are a dis
| grace to the court"
Ferguson mumbled n denial.
you are fined $40. which you mus
pay or 20 to jail for ten days. sait
Justice Jaycox. 49,"
Ferguson grumbled In an ubdertone
The Justice ordered Court Office
James Feeney to take him 10 the bacl
OF the room and keep him there until
4 o'clock this afternoon. II he had no
paid the fine by that time he was to g
20 jail.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
PUT A NEW TAIL
ON STOLEN HORSE
ALSO DYED HIM
Versatile Youths Then At
tempted to Return Animal to
Owner for $50.

Two New Yor youths have mastered
the art Of fixing up old horses by
painting out unsightly spots and even
replacing n stubbed tail with n long
one.
This they did to n horse they stole
from Michael B~erschopski. n real estate
dealer at No. 800 Pulaski street. and
are now under commitment awaiting
trial. They are Max Katz. seventeen
years old, OF No. lI Orchard street,
Manhattan. and Elias Deutsch. nine
teen. OF No. 157 Orchard street.
While Berschopsld was collecting rents
In Broadway. Brooklyn. on Thursday
his horse and buggy disappeared. Satur-
day Deutsch called at his of1ce and
offered TO return the animal for $3.50.
The real estate man made an appoint
mont with him for Monday and then
trailed him to n stable IN Rivlngton
street. 10 which he summoned de-
tectives.
There Bcrschopski was introduced to
Katz. and the youths pointed out n
horse that B~erschopski declared was
not his.
de missed white spots on the animals
forehead and hind legs. and In place OF
what a been a dockcd tail was one
four feet long. when KATE explained
hat the spots had been dyed brown
and a false tail fastened on with stout
Irvine. Berschopski examined tho animal
more closely and found that this was
true. The detectives then arrested
Katz and Deutsch. Before Magistrate
Hylan the boys each other OF
the theft. hut the Court decided to hold
both. The detectives said the patch-up
job looked as II Il was done by old
timers I'm such work.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
McCarren Bested Grady.

The late Senator McCarren, II Is re-
corded, is the only = VINO ever really
got the best o: Grady. During one OF
the Bryan campaigns a number OF prom
inent Democrats wero at the Hoffman
House bar discussing tho big crowds at
a Bryan meeting In Madison Square
Garden the night before. Senator Nc
Carren was telling how impossible It was
to break through the crowd and get into
the Garden.
Your standing can't be very good"
said Grady. II had no trouble. When
the police saw me coming they shouted
20 the crowd. open u; here comes Sem
ator Grady"
you must have misunderstood the
cop" retorted McCarren, probably
what he faid to that GROVE was button
up"
The evening world., 1911-01-05

shop Of the Greek newspaper. Atlantis,
tho editor Of which assumed to suggest
n number of corrections. But Robin
would not permit n single change 90 be
made in his composition. m wrote tho
editor q long, sarcastic letter IN which
he oontended for his superior knowledge
of the ancient language.
Published Drussists' Paper.
Robins next departure from the fell
OF finance occurred eight years ago.
when he became publisher of n periodi-
cal called The Pharmaceutical Era, OF
which his sister, Or. R~Obinovitch, was
editor. His adroitness as a hnancie,
was not sufficient to make this venture
successful. and It was abandoned be
fore IL was a year old.
As recently as 1906. Robin. OF whom
81 has been said that he had no time to
marry or to spend In the society OF wom-
en-, was involved IN the mysterious
death OF Mrs. Blanche Turner Dennis,
who died at tho Hotel Marseilies In
March OF that year of blood poisoning
Robin, who was then president OF tho
Bank OF Discount, one OF the many Imam
clal institutions promoted and owned by
him. was Informally examined by Cor
oncr Shrady. A number OF pyominent
bankers, Insurance men n politicians
were examined at the same time. Among
Mrs. Dennis's friends were the Polllon
sisters. Count" Sacky. the Marquis" de
Navarr and the Baron" Bavastra de
Cortezzi. 1t developed at the Inquest,
that Mrs. Dennis died from the effects
OF a kick from Count" Sacky. who with
the other Titled" gentry. was named In
a number of international swindles.
Robin was very indignant when dues-
toned by Coroner Shrady. He admitted
spending considerable time In Mrs. Dem
Miss society. taking her for automobile
rides and sending her theatre tickets. lie
made no attempt to conceal his ac-
quaintance with her.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
and Gossip Heard
In LObbieS at ALbQnu
Especial from a sian Correspondent Of The
Ivening Worldl

Especial from a sian Correspondent Of The
Evening world.D
ALBANY, Jan. ~5.-Thomas j. Grady
lost the Senate leadership. but In spite
OF that fact. or possibly because OF 1t,
he Is the most conspicuous and most
closely watched man at the Capitol to-
day. When Senator Grady rises In his
seat or when he appears In the corri-
doris all eyes are turned to him. For
n few days at least he will hold every
Senate and newspaper correspondent
In his eat when he asks for recogni-
ton. Tn interest in Grady has brought
forth any number of good stories abous
him. One of the best. told by a Tam :
many man. follows:
Shortly after the election OF 1900
Charles 7. Murphy and James r.
Heating. Assembly district leaders In
Grady's Senate ~.jtrict, had a talk.
Grady was ono OF the few h had
not gone down TO defeat In the Bryan
blight. Incidentally. Grady had not
paid any campaign assessment. There
was a deficit in the treasures OF botn
district organizations. and Murphy and
Heating decided to call on Grady tor
cash.
They went TO his house 20 present
their claims. Murphy insisted that keat-
ing be the spokesman, so when they
were seated Commissioner Heating be-
gan, alphabetically:
Tom. you know 1t has been a hard
year and the treasures In tho clubs are
running low. OF course we appreciate
that you have had an expensive GEM
paign. but
Grady put his hard upon the shoulder
The evening world., 1911-01-05

OF each OF his leaders and in a gracious
tone said.
"Charley-Jim, that's all right now.
! appreciate YOU feelings, but l won't
take a cent from either OF you-not a
cent"
What can you do with a gry like
that7" said Heating 10 Murphy as they
walked down the steps a few seconds
later.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

Thomas Hatrick Jr.. four years OLD.
removed from his home at No. $40
East seventeenth street. TO Bellevue
Hospital to-day, suffering from alco-
holic poisoning. While his mother was
out to market the boy drank hal n
pint of whlskey. Shortly after his
mother came home the boy went into
corvulsions 1Ie Is not expected to
suryiye,
The evening world., 1911-01-05
CuviIlier's New Stunt.

Louis f.. Cuvillier. Member OF Assem-
bly, from Nagle's district. has announced
that he is not going to make any
speeches this session. The entire AS
senbly is ready to extend to him a vote
Of thanks ~ he sticks to tina resolu-
ton. Cuviiller is the aviation legis-
lator. Eve years < no fathered a
bill making It a m!sdemeanor to hitch
airships 20 church steeples during the
hours OF service.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Cutting Estate Rl2O,OOi.

Through the report OF a transfer tax
appraiser It a learned yesterday that
the estate Of william Bayard Cutting
jr.. who died on March 10. 1910. amounted
to st2o. 6si. His widow Is left 1897, i2l.
There is a beQuest OF $4,000 to Harvard
University.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
One on "Nick" HAYES.

Percivai e. Magic tells this one on for
mer Fire Commissioner Nicholas j..
Hayes. who Is also a Tammany district
leader. Hayes when Fire Commissioner
rushed breathlessly into Martins one
day and. grabbing held OF a walter, said:
Get me some lunch quick. I'm in an
awful hurry. I've got to go to a fire."
The evening world., 1911-01-05

particularly lively TIT between Grady
and Newcomb. and Grady turning to
address the whole Senate. said:
THE Senator from the Nineteenth
tNewcomb) reminds me so much Of
Daniel Webster-in the way he sits
down"
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Took Fall Out of MeWcomb.

In the Senate Grady is o of picking
out some man who has a consuming
idea OF his " Importance and making
him the butt OF his wit. nat Josiah
r. Newcomb Is one of Grady's favorite
victims. one day there had been n
The evening world., 1911-01-05
ROBIN IN NOVEL
GAVE HINTS OF
/ HIS DIZZY CAREER
You Can't Tell What a Man
Will Do, the Gist of His
Philosophy.
LIFE MYSTERY DEEPENS.
Wrote a Poem in Greek When
He Became a Library
Giver.
LIFE MYSTERY DEEPENS.

dents of Joseph q. Robin' the shyrVcho'
financlcr now In q cell In the Tomos.
has been deepened by additional facts
which have just come to light.
In the sketches of his life published
.,nce the Northern Bank closed - was
said that he came 20 this country about
1894, poor and ignorant OF the English
language. Yet one year later ana In the
year following he was writing a novel
and busiiy engaged In political activities
Tho J. q. Robin Independent Associa-
ton. with the embryo fnancier as It's
standard bearer. was organized In Will
,amsburg on Sept. q. 1896. II established
h~esdouarters at No. 27 Union avenue
and promulgated rs Its slogan. GOOD
Principles, Good Men and Good Govern
ment."
What became Of that organisation Is
not recorded. but a year later Robin
turns up again as campaign manager Tor
Gen. James II. O'Beirne in his fight
against Perry Belmont for the Congress
sional seat from the First District OF
New Ysrk.
In the Thirteen Club.
Q Tue association OF Robin and Gen.
O'Bslrne in that period was rather close.
Three years later, both Robin and
O'Beirne are mentioned as members OF
the Thirteen Club. Robin was 'receiv-
er" or treasurer OF this anti-supcraition
orsanization In 1890. and Gen. oBeirne
was prominent In It's yea.
later. when Gen. o'be'rhe "As appo"'s"
Commissioner Exraoroinary 10 .ao
United states by the eoer repuphe' "
first pefson named by MIN as henio.f
OF his starr was hooin' "ho"' Nv """'
Deputy Commissioned
ROBINS mover was enu,re. -,
OF icarus. ar Iuyi ., n,aa. .nsnS
square. ~ eo''po'e" :,
fcrcd the manuscript 10 a
the LEADING pup'lsnei"' pss,n,s
down py one .i.er S,m,,-
iAitn IN mas y. .nSn-h, 90,
shee anu -. n.,a s,m Cor
oy =. ieu an. sa,..nd con,..
''" o. -.
e'r'N'ns S"eP'e,"
The novel deals win u newspaper TO
porter who. among other vicissituoes
peculiar to his cratt' Aus III 'oso WIZ 7"
woman. believing her TO De pure i'opih
was q reporter carry IN ms career oae
incident narrated In the story reveals
the singular Tact that IN attempting 10
kill himself when he was brought 10 the
Criminal Courts Building n week age
to answer TO the indictments FOUND
against him he was enactirs a scene
whioh his fertile Imagination had woven
into The Flight OF lcarus.'
The reporter was In n police court one
day when the woman he loved was
brought in after q raid on a disorderly
house. He recognised his sweetheart,
who swooned. '-rhen. before any one
OWNED what was happening. Revere'i
hand new behind him - something
CLEANED In his hand-was pressed
against his temple. With an exclama'
ton Of horror. o'Tear (another reporter
shot out his hand to prevent the in
tended deed. 1t was too late! A sharI
crack rant out. a nash Of fire showed
for an instant. and with blood s%purtins
from his head. Revere sank into o'Tear'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
KEEPING BEES ON ANY FARM
qulred In Culture Than In Poultry
Work Needed

It requires no more intelligence and
skill to raise bees than to keep poul-
try. 1t requires . certain amount of
work and at the right time. yet this
In no sense. equals the attention given
poultry. But for some reason few
farmers have bees. II 1t 10 lack Of
knowledge that keeps them from It
then the excuse IL easily overcome for
there are many bee journals and
books that would give the desired in
formation. II 1t II . fear of bee
stings. these may DO prevented by
certain appliances. Surely no one
should be kept from the enjoyment Of
honey because Of cost. The bees and
the necessary equipment need not
cost much. Perhaps some have been
led to believe. through foolish news
paper reports. that bees are injurious
to fruit. This IL not so. Bees cannot
break the skin of any fruit. Because
they are seen sucking the Juice Of
punctured grapes they have been
falsely accused Of doing the punctur-
Ing.
Honey Is the purest and the least
harmful of sweets. The farmer could
Just a. we'll a. not get q few hundred
pounds for use on the pancakes. The
honey crop 10 clear gain, for no flow
erS need necessarily b raised to pas
ture the bees. They aid in the fer
ulization Of lruit trees ID the small
Or clovers.
Get q few hives OF bees this spring
and start In a modest way to gather
side line crop from the farm that
has heretofore been going to waste.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
honOy-Comb Super.

which boards are seven -oiKhths inch
thick. and supported by wire nails
driven into each end through the saw
cuts in the sides Of the super. This
sliding supporting nail allows the
boards to be forced up against the
sections by means of the ordinary
nat springs.
Another good feature of this super
Ii the bee-space all around the sec
tons, which the bees use freely. es-
pec!a!ly whom supers arc TERED up.
The super costs NO moro than any
other.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23

change or Improvement about the farm
house would. In your opinion. be Of
the greatest benefit to tho housewife
In other words. what one would you
rather have?" To this query more
than So per cent. Of the women who
replied gave 1t as their opinion that
the greatest need Of the farm house,
the one improvement that they most
wished for. was some system of run
ming water In the house. To one un-
acquainted with country conditions
such unanimity In the replies received
may seem rather remarkable. Yet