davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS.
'An Affair Of Honor" the Theme Of DIR
Morrison-Dr. Willet Unable to
Give the Address.

DIR. Herbert Willett of Chicago, who
had been secured to give the Bacca-
laureate address last Sunday evening
notified the school directors late last
week that he would be unable to be
here on account of sudden illness, but
that DR.. G. G. Morrison would De
present to give the address of the
evening DIR. MorriSon'S theme was
"An Affair of Honor
At The early hour of seven the
Presbyterian church was rapidly ILL
ing and at half past, there was little
room left. The graduating class filled
the special pews reserved for IL and
following Miss Wanda Hepp's organ
selections, the reading of the scrip
ture lesson by Rev. Duer and the
PRAYER by Rev. Gould and a most
beautiful selection by the special
Baccalaureate chorus which had been
trained by Miss Crane, DR.. Morrison
began his address.
The speaker said that the seniors
were emerging from one condition
into another. DIR. Morrison used as
an illustration for this, the recapitu-
lation theory of science, showing the
three great periods into which racial
lie OF u6N6IJpuJGub 10 dlNluGu. HC
periods are the patriarchial, the legal
and the period of freedom or of de-
laocracy. These were explained very
interestingly and in detail. He con-
tinued saying that in turn for the in
valuable education which had yerit-
ably been given TO the graduates by
those who have been working for CEN
turies and whose knowledge, acquired
after years of toll, had been put into
nook form, they should feel that it
was their duty TO return what the
people of this city had spent in edu-
eating them. Dr. Morrison made an
exceptionally strong appeal to those
TO accept the truth ana he said that
he could not close without saying
something about religion. IN closing
DR.. Morrison quoted the beautiful al
legory from Olive Screamer's book.
The address which lasted over an
hour was listened TO very carefully by
the large audience, DIR. Morrison be-
ing a very able and interesting talker.
Following second beautiful num-
Der by the baccalaureate chorus and
the singing of America by the
whole audience standing. Rev. e. G,
Grauer pronounced the benediction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Didn't Need the Hoe.

Some time ago hobo meekly tapped
on the back door of suburban home
and asked for something to eat. The
good housewife responded that she
would feed him on the back step along
with Fido provided he was willing to
earn the meal by cleaning out the gut
ter.
The tramp agreed, and when he had
eaten his way through several sand
witches the housewife came out with
a reliable looking hoe.
You needn't have gone to that trou-
Bile, madam" said the hobo. Il never
use a hoe in cleaning out gutter"
Never use hoe!' said the woman.
what do you use. then, shovel?'
mo, madam" sweetly replied the
hobo. staiting for the back gate. my
method il to pray for rain. Boston
Advertiser.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together.
ard until the last few years was supposed 70
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced IL a local disease and prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t in
curable Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by I. J Cheney and Co.
Toledo Ohio is the only Constitutional cure
en- the market 1t Is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY < CO., Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Pump Anchors.

A pump is queer sort OF anchor.
but it has been found to be the best
kidd of an anchor for sandy pot
tom. The anchor consists OF heavy
pia of metal with a hole down
Though the center ana tube from
this hole to the ship. so that water can
be pumped from the ship down through
the tube and out OF the bottom OF
the metiiI mass. When this anchor
drops to the sandy bottom and the
pump is started it makes quicks'and
of the material round it SO that Il
sinks in deep When the pumping
stops the sand hardens and holds the
anchor. To raise the ancnor 1t Is nee
essary only to start puraping again
and loosen the sand--Saturdlay Even
ing Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
TALK ON MEXICO.

Chas. E. Zahn has consented to give
a talk upon Mexico and and its con-
diIions at the Presbyterian church
and the date has been fixed upon for
this evening at o'clock DIR. Zahn,
whom nearly everybody in Wausau
knows, has spent the past four years
in the city of Mexico and the four
years previous TO that in Ell Pzso,
Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Zahl1 did not
make their departure from Mexico
until after the q. S. army had entered
Eeracruz and their experiences are
very interesting. Mr.. Zahn became .
member OF the First Presby terrain
church when n boy, and although he
has travelled about considerably FOR
the past eighteen years he has con-
tinued his membership in this church
All are invited TO attend the talk this
evening for which there viii - no
charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Lunberjacks have been break
ing of about even during the past
week. Tie work OF the team as a
whole has not been so unsatisfactory,
but there is lots of room for improve
ment especially after what happened
Saturdays crushing defeat in the
two games played at Appleton en-
Memorial day, the first thirteen to
two and the second fourteen to four,
and Appleton being the victors makes
it worse. Cummings went against
Oshkosh and the much touted Lotz
last Tuesday and came out victorious.
not because of his teammates excep-
tional playing ability as whole nor
because Of Any wonderful pitching on
his part, but simply because of the
individual work of Marshall who
played center field on that day and
who knocked the ball over the right
field fence for homer with I4undine
on first base anGl SO Wausau won with
three hits and two runs. Cummings
let Oshkosh down with ten sWats but
they were able to get only enc run.
On Wednesday, with wonderful hopes,
the Locals went at it hard and sent
Kench to the mound to do some star
twirling, but something was the mat
ter and instead of the desired victory
a defeat was administered by the
Indians, the score being 9 to 3. The
Indians left after this game and the
L,umberiacks went to Appleton for
short series. The first-that was
pleasure all right. Malone, Wausau's
old star, and he Is a good pitcher
when he is in form, was on the mound
for the Papermskers, as he had been
recently secured by them from Racine,
but he vas a little off form and the
locals pounded him for sixteen hits,
while Marshall and Battles were hit
for ten. McAuley, Wausau's cham
pionship third baseman in 1908, was
at second for the Papermakers. BaX-
ter at third for The locals reached first
safely four times. Friday we couldn't
come bacl; and five errors, four Of
them by Fischer, new PLAYER, lost
the game for the Lumberjacks. The
score was six to four. And oh Satur
day-well, 1 won't repeat. Surely the
outcome of Saturdays and Fridays
games show that there is need of inn
proyements somewhere, and there
ought to be an effort made to got
some new players TO fill up the gaps
that are easily seen and the weak
places, for there are quite few. At
short the management is finding
difficult place to ill. Claffey was ex-
pected but he has not not arrived sps
yet and it would not be surprising
were he not to come. Ward Miller,
the Lumberjack centerfielder during
the year that We won the pennant,
skipped the Federal league and has
been with the St. Louis club. He
has been making splendid record
and is hitting in the three hundreds
Sunday and Monday were also bad
days for the L.umberjacks and they
received two defeats administered by
the Twin City, Monominee and Mar
ineute. Both ended with the score
to 0. Marshall pitched Sunday and
Jachs yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
Following is the standing of the
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.

The following cases In circuit court
during the past week were thus dis
posed of:
William thinner VS.. Paul Pophal
was decided in favor of the defendant
by the jury and was the last of the
jury cases.
The case of Paul Kickbusch VS.. j.
III. Playter was before Judge Reid
Wednesday, the Judge reserving his
decision until Saturday when he re-
turned verdict for the defendant
and gave him Judgment of $4,000
against the plaintiff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
what Instinct

Instindt is generic term comT'ris-
ing all those faculties OF mind which
lead TO the conscious performance. OF
actions that are adaptive in character.
but pursued without necessary knowi
edge of the relation between the means
EMPLOYED and the ends attained II -
hardly necessary to remark that some
times .instin,.t" comes so close 10 .'rea
SON. that it is almost impossible to
distinguish between them.--Eew York
Americiln
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

DR.. Joseph Smith has purchased
building site on east hill north OF
j. D. Mylrea's place and west of
Judge Bumps. He will commence
the building OF a residence soon.
Warm weather underwear is now in
demand and Seim Bros. have just
what you want in that line, and are
selling lots of suits. Store opposite
court house. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Arrangements are being made to
have union celebration of the SUM-
day schools of the city at the fair
grounds on July fouTta. A Sunday
school Athletic association has
been formed with A. A. Hooper as
president. Brayton Smith vice presi-
dent, Frank Mumm, treasurer, and
r. III. SGarkey, secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

One of the social events of the week
will be the reception and dance given
by the Junior class OF the Wausau
high school in honor of the gradual
ing class of 1914 at Rothschild park
pavilion, Friday evening. Reception
will be from to O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

Mrs. III. l.. Vachreau entertained
the auction club yesterday afternoon
on her lawn. Mrs. A. M. Olson won
the prize.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

The auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.
held it's last meeting for the summer
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. S. Gilbert, at which time the
ladies voted to use one of the rooms
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building for future
meetings. The auxiliary will convene
again in the early fall at which time
the ladies have planned TO hold a
fruit sale, to raise funds to carry on
their work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

The Garden club held its regular
meeting at Forest park this after
noon. The members started at three
O'Clock, under the direction OF Mrs.
w. II. Nablo, and upon arriving
there enjoyed some time in gathering
flowers after which Mrs. Nablo gave
an interesting talk upon the study of
wild flowers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

The Wisconsin Valley Railway con
ductors held their annual ball ON Fri
day evening at Elks' hall. 1t proved
to be most enjoyable affair. About
eighty couples attended. The hall
was brightly decorated in the colors
of the ordered, green and white.
Refreshments were served and dane.
ing was enjoyed until three O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

Mrs. Kathryn Gensmann and Frank
Mccormick we're married in Chicago
on Wednesday, at the home of Mr..
McCormick's sister. After wedding
trip through the East, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick will be at home in Wau-
sau, where the bridegroom is manager
of the mausoleum in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
WnISKeY A CURSE
MN TOLD THAT NIiI<AEN L.
sti>E of AMfEi'NN INDIANS
ACT ~ ssanl, FAITH WITH III.
lSlATi III

Ma-h.E--un. 40 a. Mach y t.m
m.s> iot..r 81 lhr Indian ~eFsiss. tats
~s.il~ hs- aal.irs>~a-ti The isaliuaill a. rlrh
"a ~. - Ih-u~anh rinplusr- IN Ihr AL
dilu strais~.
4 ls-iiesr thli thr rr,l4s,t ~. LAT
Msh.isc fo the Ansris-sn lblian a. hi>
k-n N sis~~ nla.r,. A. si.~fr4fN hi~ rtan~iIir
luH and in4II- rhr f4A H--~ 10 Li-rA-r
Ihan ansthirg sl~r. N d,--~ inlsrr n. ~.
asralisr Lim q. = man and frsgu. nik
a. . Hninan. II si.-0- mnrr q. mak' d.
"a ra~a prs ~ H. HH~rrnI.n .s.li~ lhAm
.-ssr.ihin- ri~- ruiiins~l NJ - 4uIhinE
'n"r. a. tau Ianighf ~ "a Irss.-> Nv ihi
prsssi"n. 1T IL L. ihi> fh"nghi. IA-i a.
-'sr n American ins.iln srum n. ears
Il Ahi>kr.
W. hIl- 4 farsr ut a4rn sng gartl wv Ihr.
snIsln ,ss"n - Ihs liqa"T Iraftss. That
: ihrir sIserlal hl>ins.s liai a }, ms
hI~inr~-. aMd N ~ scar hu~in. A. tl.
-srrA thirg - rIn ai4A-uI inf tag s-nr
s'-ls-> nfi-nsiAsiA ihI" thr ~~rk - s'ihsF>
"- Assuming a anis that J. n"i l,T..l=rl'
.ars 10 r~tr- an aim,f~l,hsrr ln.l ~aE
r.--t s-,ndiII"n~ that Uill e. hrlnful in
This Fr~IHst. and aisetr nm ~ a. l.F
Se.ial ohjest irss.n inviting tte lndisa
q" bani>h liqn"r. rsik ikan q" = guil
~ ~ ANYTHING that maN ran.r hin q.
isuk with Justification '-r sis4inr fhaI
ahirh ird> him ~ he u. ~lrurti4n san-
r.i h, the n>e ~ vhi>kss
Ther /. h"ihing that sanld insllsr m
>in-' l has- takrn ilr oath ~ uffirr "a,
commissioner ~ in-lIan Affairs Nv.
i"nsh q single dr.p 1T ana -.-t "a infaN
isa'ing liqn"r. and Ihis rsgsFslls-~, a nls
atIiiaas .n an. rr"hihitiaa qas-~iinR
- a matter .f rIA-i faith a. oar tr--a
N relationships. Y. legislative raart
mrrls a. tn r.ngF.s. Hhish aI,lsg,.l.ri
afes ,l'o@S year for ihs .a.,l.rss-iar
20 lhr iirn"r traffir amufi- ~ Inaliar-
- rhsslli ~ rsrrsILaAF rrt-..n nhls wilh
IA "iir I1wr4 iu~iifs this appropriation
sna insurr he hrsI results .lsf4inai.l-
Thi. ars~'mpli>hr~l. ~- havs laid ~nh
frHfl~l fnr-flAiinn ss.r nh "a anr w.rk
~ .iFin= ihr Inliah rrfihIrui anil nl.,sl..
a ..snE >irp forward ls@.s iEr So ~ i..-i-
saaii''"srt f.'r lhr responsibilities 80 sil
'zrr.h'p
n = ms d.-~ir- rhr -,,rs -rrr'ur- in
w. iFfiina ~.rsir- >hall r-ali-r thr tr.
r'''iisi'.n. il.sFiln.r "a 'hr lnst"r >aPlr->
.i"n wHrk ansl sx-ri ~ l-->i ~ff ~ .n.i
in1n-n~ fnr IN Isr.si-stian " fihr insiian
rn b. v-r~I snrmt
I flr>irr this lslfrr 3. a. rs-arsl4-l -
q Is-T>snai COMMUNICATION .. stsrs sm
I,'esr a. the D. Ian <.rsisr. ani thai IN
"in D. ~rri.n>lt fr-sir.l ~ -nrh nnL
r-fAairlAt raHs~i lhsi -n tn -iNIh h4t
20 Arfil hinsIs-H fnartr-n. ihr ~snar T..
fead Ga the >'psl-sst l--ls .f ss~rs lnslian
as-'i insla.lirg iha-.- ansl.-r r"rsrnni. nf
Ni~sIsii. 80 private ~uI--fsI I~l.n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26

ksQUITH WINS
i'I'f MIR A. CONCEDED Ia HAVE
'AiNln ifi'iE H.Nb IL TiiI
iEiTi>iI fAi:i.IAMiNr WITH
i.lMAI. NAY EIi.IDM
~ ise.e.sfed Fr.sst.

iaa.isn. ins. Narh -. n J. rsn
al't ruA+r..r hrsr I.-.AA Ihii Fr1nitr
gHih AZ. I ifs-. IA ula-r hand IA The
ls s.i-sn. "a Iar G.srfnHe-ni. however
-iil + ., irsai,r abe "A - II ia si.aliag
riil ihr arsns.
li i- aArM-I4a b. thr s-ue,rnm-n. ri.l
t4.hHr4N tie -aarantt F'A-n IN s'nl
ssiIfi ~ o.. ,>sfssfaFt 49, state fsr war
ihiI a .~.fl anil hsar the right - ~
r.i.- f4'-is h. sLfrnr Mt 4hs' iaifili ihr
J. ngsisr- IT, n..- TAis siI Ih.lraH IA.
FEaii sifis g. aSssfi al. nriE the an a.
s4lr - snaiisn "a s.fisrr>-
ai--rpi' "a n ihr hrmHp J. fllk-i
uf i ilrh arrs fi-f~
IT, tr-f-nAiissa ~ it-il Marsh IA Sir
IN Fn9s.h uas isns;~T.~l The war de
rfrtis.s ~ is#iIt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Waco Sfaris Work y!
Raising 81. 100 Nc 'fed
for TEXAS .ssiEcr Scf

Nara. TrSa.. Mafsk - 4 IDu fElsf'tf
Ea- -sarf.d hsF~ ft-ii AVN rAi-- ~ ifsf ti
s-an.s.is.i. ih 1850 l.s-s-.arf 4" f.H tx i.t.
: >lltsr itis- tnf "a nra a haiti... aI y.
fsAas
Aiih.ssnI.ssrH4Tf. hH nr irfn nst'r ar
tsai4.taH ihfi .ul- - tti ff .l --rs
~ t-i.-f 4 Y ia~'i .. sia.slh fh A. t.s
Nvln- arn. i;.sii..,. i.-ass.. = rss-i -.
..i slsal fHi.i. Ihri.srh rs'srinsf.iai 80
YaA.I.iluah shruus .ss'al a. slate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26

snera-Thr sner. Tarkfy Trei hand
"rsniiia 81 last N..arhll-rr ha~ &~Rr~d
a. flr~l rnrs-srrHi oui af tn~n- N wIIl
pros sis'r mu-sr fur fhr h- IIrrrrmAhn
:; a. f,.rSt and aans-. a I.in.ienan. April
- fhr Llss'snan H. TFmaun >.sas~ rxI~rf
q. awe "a iarIrr r.irhr afinn thsn m.mHl
this Hrar 1. tnark IL rwrhri~tht nmnis
~r.srs - ~ organization - ihsir i-ir-.
Thr annasi r~s-hsaiion. thsrr drsx
l,r-. crowds fr.m all es-r tk~ ~-anirs
- -rii - thr s.sinity ef liaIi~tf<silir
ssL shis~r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26

Ns-hinssen. IL. q Marh ~ Nomin
aii. q. Il. l.~hrt Isnsia- II NrA York
a. ~ ~rn>siinr FER IN STATE Isrparr
if--sil Zane I-ha~an ~ Trxl- AZ ~ "a
irifar fir ihr .A~plrfn,slt ama .l.hn 4.
i'essair> al isrn>sls Eis 90 h. minis
f~r o. irnrnas. ~rr~ f4s-rli.iv r~rssrss-l
ssr.as ~ a. Srnatr i-rri=n riaii.l-
euslmittsr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
DISSOLVE TRUST
OREGON COURT
ISSUES DECREE

i'.TtiansA s'Fs MaFsh - Ths - raIl
- tr'sl.hs.ar tru-s 81 xkisk - E~ll san
ranis-- sismlmAirl thr -.fhsF mIwt.Anmx
iinr- i- Na.hinEfssla. ssf--.Am lall4kn 49,
siis~aslafd ATHEIST fizhs ls-i.. TA- l-hr
ssh"nT sntsFs>i~ asesI.i~si a. skv.~~ q
th~ fsslsr.i saart ~ ahish fAll risrA ~
.fasA A. h. r.nnI-rtii.F- lmr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
ONE WAY FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP
To FRISCO EXPOSITION a. nE.'I
Sis'N of fA~>E>.EE A><ss'IA
rio>. As>rEiNG Low RATES To
iiis SiiDN.

san lransi>Fi al. Marh ~ Tn.
Trsn-suniin~Hts fss~snr~r as-s-isiia
fHr fee Ihr r.nni NJ Ia. ~ IN i.anarna
ftrIf.r rAr s-iiisn in >ln Franri~nu al
I.'ls T.skst, will D. g.s-i f.r thru
haa.nth, >flt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
PUT ARSENIC
IN BISCUIT
BY MISTAKE

isTn"L. TrAas. Marfh - VI "
lirris and Ian EFslIaaH ~hils' I..i-.,ilinz
prairie 'i.x- wiia ar>.-as ts-ist. pot
ar~snir "a 'Ar.r oan hi-suii ~ mi-fakr
Harry D. dead aud Esslniah 4 ~AT--rts-i
- sllr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
GUERRERO REFUSES
REFUSE TO FIGHT
ASK FOR WORK

I.arssL. TrAa- Marsh - TAs~r Ana
Nv A fssls-rnl lA-iIia+- Ir.unm thH hMHtl~ uf
s.IrFrFu arrived hrrr ta.Aas TArY Am
nanhas "a thaI Ihst Huahi nHs rfmrl ~
MsNis. tat as.ulsl >~sk ..sk 4alaa. tA~
Amrrtrah safliaraa fisisfn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
TO SOUTH AMERICA

ikrrl.f Tfrff r.rr..J.as L@.,l.

~ tas.in iiIsr fAla ian -. i.l..-ss.i Il
f..i..l t...k - ,...s. al -. l-s.tit- n..h
Af@'AF 80 N~f" -A4
STAT e. "a .sihfF Hnafi'Fr - "a A"F.d.
AEaiA ~ haif thi- ruFrr-ui fatA rsH o.
ef'-iii'ra AssfHi--F- "a i'f'--i.ifif Nii-i'ii :
f-i'ils'F aF" iisiii.iHz z" nin- ih~ir So
- ''i-i..f'i i-siisl, sia inanzasair IA 81
ffl4i tlrf 80 a -rata -r4ai-
80 Ha-Ht si-f- -" IA ~a- aiii''''ii''r'i
Az ~ssfsfaFa 'i -iair HftA n''ii"
fi-si r-'-it A'safa = ''H''is a. ,i'''''ff
i.''.i "a fii- ''r''--'''> h-'f a..
49, '-r ~-"ffA-ft III ri fif T.-'i i.'''r
4r f4fri 500 H a. fhAfi'iff' Nhifh
~r a Eff@i "tri'i. Frf.iaff II >i''T
- .FH.H 4 HA lt.fHi-f Nfif 30 :
fl Ai.fF.raN tA-H. irrsnfn .ii. 80
-gHrH .-fs s4 NJ Iil l.F.-r.-si 80 Nar-hip
tsr s+'ssra si iA~-r s'.'aih A'n''ris.'i'
tt.as A. -.rfsfa44es 81 ~fai~ AZ L. snaAr
-s-si .H.isf. -- tH af~-t fAr Hatirr~ a.
l.rfas4.if afrfh Fhl-s. f''T thrf'- = o.
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eftrfts thr iasi'i'- tf,--,''i- u = {"
- 80 A's''i''.'' ''.'-'f' iai- '''-'isf
h f'.''
'''-" e4-' = ''' Z" ~ -" -
- i' go" -'"f
AFsfA III" F~Nth '"*FH"" 80 "'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
WASHINGTON TO
MIGRATE SOON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
VOTE on PANAMA
TOLLS SATURDAY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
COMMISSIONER SELLS
WRITES LETTER

COMMISSIONER nT INnIAS Al
FAIRS E,.E> FIELD "a FLEN a.
ol.> To ASSIST IL ~ rls.t >SINss
TiiE Lioi'oi. TEAfi a. AnoNa
INDIANS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
20 HOURS DEBATE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

Each year brings added interest il
practical methods of storing eggs fol-
winter use. Many experiments have
BEEN conducted that the very besi
meth DIS could be determined With
the result that water glass is recon-
mended being the best.
TO fifteen parts water that has
been boiled and then cooled add one
part water glass. Stir very thor.
oughly and the solution is ready fos
use.
Earthen ware il said to be the best
containers but we have used FIVE gal
lon kerosene cans and found them
to be equal In every respect. ANY
tin receptacle is good but thy must
b. clean and free from any odos that
is likely TO flvor the eggs.
Fill the receptacle about one-third
full with solution and place in cool
room, preferably a cool, clean and
well ventilated basem at.
The males should be separated
from the hens when eggs are to be
stored. A sterile egg will seep for
days or weeks under conditions that
will spoil fertile egg In a very few
hours
Eggs stored In this manner will
keep fer many months but II mus
moi be expected thai the water glass
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Deed. A. Kruemich CT al to Bar
ney L Kruemich $500 ne4 10 Is De
WD. Mary c S'il~ell to Bertha
Miller $4,000 It's II IL blk s Nee
perez.
wD. Ben L Sthul'z g. VT to c
Miller 81 ! int in It's / 2 ; blk {
Mowry's addition. Its 10 IL 10 ok
Io Johnson's add to Nezperce.
wD. c ] Miller & VT to Perry Z
Miller $500 lis 10 II 10 blk 10 John.
sons lst add to Ntzperce.
QcD c J Miller & VT to a c
johnson 81 ! int in Its / ) blk 6
Mowry's add to Nezperce.
QcD. AC Johnson to c J Miller
81 1 int in Its 10 ii 10 blk 10 john
sons add to NeEperce.
wD DC Downsn G. VT TO Hill
brand Tslens 81 ea W. sw3sw4 IS
nw4nw4 % 80 5w.
wD. TN Davis ct al to James
Carlisle 81 sw4sw4 and that part of
nj se4sw4 in Lewis county all in sec
10 SO Sc
wD. Emma Friend q hb to c w
Ellison $500 its / 2 8 blk ; Jacobs
add to Kamiah.
WD. NC Looney G. VT 10 Bes-
sic c. Browning 50 sci II 81 lie.
Same to same II wAnwa waswA IA
81 lie nw4 IS 81 lie.
wD. Addie D Browning q hb to
Addie B Looney 81 w1aw1 wSsw4
10 "a lie nw4 10 sale.
QcD. Up Ragan g. VT 10 W 7
Ramey sllt7 blk > Nezperce ad to
vollmer.
wD. w Ramey q W.T. to Lola
Abel 81 1t Y blk 3 Nezperce add to
vollmer.
wD. Erlan Olson q W.T. to A G
johnson 81 Its 3 4 blk 40 Johnson's
add to Nezpsrce.
WD. c LANCER 8 W.T. TO Ollie