davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
FATAL ACCIDENT .iVERTED.
Misses Harrader and Dull Have Mar.
row Escape i'm Runaway.

horse belonging to Mr.. Bell, and
driven by Blanche Harrader, who was
accompanied by Miss Emma Dull, be-
came frightened yesterday afternoon
and ran away. The journey west on
the avenue was record-breaking
trip, the horse being overtaken and
caught at Tacoma avenue.
The young ladies were both con
siderably affected by the exciting oc-
currence, but their presence of mind
averted what might have proven
fatal accident.
Miss Burns Here Friday Night.
Miss Lillian Burns, who will be
heard at the Congregations church
on Friday evening Of this week, is
an artis ofIhigl merit, and has had
exceptional advahtages She is a
graduate OF the New York school of
expressic nt1d ! I 1t udent of D. H
Clark, of the UnfTersity fof Chicago
She was principal of the Metropoli-
tan School or Music. ard teacher
Of note in2other colleges.
1t will bc pleasure for those who
have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
her former visits to this city TO know
that another opportunity will be af-
forded to hear her again in one OF
her Incompatible recitals. She will
be heard in varied program at the
Congregational church Friday, April
9Th
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

tory for the city to attempt to evade
its responsibilities. Ihaye lived here
for some time, and it causes a blush
of shame to come over my face when
think Of the character this city will
have when it's next Legislator goes
to Olympia. The city will never be
able to successfully defend lawsuit
on that question, and will and should
lose. It's credit. is attacked by the act,
and its honor sbesmirched.
1t is said that before the meeting
of the council, nearly every one was
in favor Of acceptance of the terms
of payment, and it was the general
belief of the members that the ac-
count would be ordered paid.
William M. Thompson advocated
the evasion OF the claim in r motion
to lay the matter on the table. He
coolly stated that the cost of defend
ing suit would be but little more.
and advised the council to compel
the state to sue. Every member of
the council voted with Thompson on
the question. without a tremor. with
out thought of the fair name of
the city, and placed North Yakima
in the same predicament as an ordi-
nary dead beat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

There is not
known at the
present time a
better tool for
putting in the
ground your
garden sc e d
than old relia-
bic, we'll made,
easy running
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
Architectural Yakima.

Charles Bebb, the Seattle archi-
.ect who has charge of the construc-
tios*-work on-the>if Brary and Miller
buildings, is in the city for few
days. Mr. Bebb said last night while
talking of the great possibilities of
Yakima in many lines: There are
great possibilities in architectural
work for Yakima and vicinity
While was driving over the val
ley l thought what a beautiful place
Yakima Will become in every direc-
ton I thought of the great posi-
bilities for homes that are artistic
and beautiful.
If the farmer or business man
who expects to build would take
little more time and when spending
from $1,000 upward would try to get
the value Of his money in a home
that is beautiful within as well as
without and artistic in line and fin
ISL. he would be far better off.
"Of the two classes. a well de-
signed home in poorly arranged
grounds and a poorly designed home
in well arranged grounds, give me
the first example
The people Of this country should
gei more for their money. and many
a designer and architect can build
cheaper than the average artisan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

behind the bat but as a whole we
have good team and with a little
practice we will do things. The
work on our grounds is nearly COM
pleted. The grand stand is finished
but we have a little more work to
do on the diamond When all is
completed we will have Just as good
grounds as Yakima. One big ad-
vantage is that we have shade trees
all around the Base Ball park"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

Now the young men have nine
working days in which to make good
their suggested goal of 10000. and
hey are still confident that it will be
reached. OF course, the figures are
going mp little slower, now, but
the increase is steady and safe, and
there are a number vet to get fairly
started, whose business around the
end and beginning of the month
takes all their time and gives them
no chance to even think of this job
which is interesting them to the ut
most Therefore. watch for the COM
ing up of some of those Tho are now
low down in the scale, they will be
there when the time comes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
But NOT OPERATION
CHIC AGO AUTHORIZES MUELLER CERTIFIC ATES
Vote Fails to Make Municipal Operation
Possible But Decided to Issue Street
Railway Bonds For S75,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO. April .s.-The result Oh
the city election tonight gives this
city municipal ownership, but not
municipal operation. The city is
also authorized to issue $4,000, 900
in certificates for the purchase of
street railway properties
Three propositions were submit
ted: First, whether the city should
proceed to operate the street rail-
ways. This proposition required the
endorsement Of three-fifths of the
votes cast. Ofithe total vote, it re-
ceived nearly $4,000 short of the nee
essary number.V
The second Involved the approval
of a s75,OOO,oW issue of street rail-
way certificates, according to a re-
cent ordinance passed by the council.
1t carried by about $500 votes.
The third proposition, which is
simply on thesquestion of public pol
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

icy, and has no legal effect, is, shall
the city secure municipal ownership
and operation of the street railways,
instead of granting franchises to pri-
vate companies? This carried by
about $500 votes.
Mayor Dunno construed the pass
age of the $75,O00,00O certificate
and pubic policy propositions as a
victory for municipal ownership, but
expressed disappointment over the
deeat of municipal operation.
predicted, however, that the people
will vote for operation by a big ma
jority when the proper time comes.
Party lines were ignored and the
eligibility of the candidates depend
ed more upon their attitude on the
municipal ownership of street rail-
ways and high license for saloons
than anything else.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
o consent for the lessee and appli-

to consent for the lessee and appli-
cant.
Mr. Thompson stated that his
amendments will be carefully pre-
pared, and will not be ready for pub
LEGATION until after the consideration
by the council. That in principle
any ordinance on the subject which
will have his support will have to be
one that extends equal righs to all
and special privileges to none. That
in the matter of saloon licenses which
is but one of large number of mat
tiers Of Importance to the city, that
come before the council, his policy
and aim are simply to give the great
est benefit to the greatest number of
taxpayers and citizens of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
WRIGHT Is REELECTED MAYOR

TACOMA, April 3.-In the most
exciting election in the history of Ia
coma, Mayor Wright, the incumbent
a Democrat, was reelected today by
200 plurality over R. L. Mccormick
Republican. and John p Hartman
municipal ownership candidate.
The Republicans will control the
city council.
Ten important amendments to the
city charter were carried overwhelm-
ingly, and also the proposition to
bond the city for a water supply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
PASS $4,000 MARK.
Young Men Now Have $1,000 More
than They Were Required to Get.

The Young Mems committee of
the Y. NJ G. A building fund are
jubilant today for in handing in their
report to the secretary of the building
fund last night. they found their
united totals amounted to over
$4,000, half of the amount they STAR
ed out for, and $1,000 above the goal
set for them by the Citizens com
mittee.
The actual figures are S505S SO,
the Wah-wahs leading with $S12,
he Tietan Tyees still coming second
with s6S5, and the Sky Rockets TAX
ing another leap upward from fifth 70
third place with total of s651
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
Granger Has Good Team

Charles w. Mentzer, manager of
the Granger base ball team was in
the city yesterday. He is very en-
thusiastic over the league. He says:
"A game was played Saturday at
Granger between Sunnyside and
Granger. The score stood to 8 In
favor of Sunnyside. Our boys made
a good play. We are little weak
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
A Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be re-
membered in the home IF. N.
Jacket, of Alliance, KY, as a year
of blood, which flowed so copiously
from Mr.. Jackets lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes:
"Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough had brought
me at deaths door, when [ began
taking DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, with the astonish
ing result that after taking four
bottles l was completely restored
and as time has proven permanent
ly cured" Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at Eli
T. Reynolds drug store. Price soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Annual Meeting and Exhibition OF
Maryland State HortiCul-
turdl Society.

The annual meeting and eXhibi-
ton of the Maryland State Horti-
cultural Society will be held in
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore,
December 5 and 6. All fruit,
vegetable and flower growers and
the public generally are cordially
invited to attend and all growers
are urged to make exhibits and
compete for the premiums, which
raoge from fifty cents to ten dol
lars, and include fruit, vegetables,
nuts, and flowers, the list of prizes
offered aggregating $500.
Articles for exhibition should be
sent by express prepaid, addressed
to 7. B. Symons, Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore, so as to arrive
there Dec. 4. Expressage will be
refunded upon presenting receipted
bill.
Members bringing exhibits with
them should make it point to ar
rive Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 4, or
early Wednesday morning, Dee. 5,
as all exhibits must be in place
before II O'Clock of that day.
George Balderston, of Colora, is
vice president for Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Made Happy For Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of s. G. Blair, school super
intendent, at st. Adams, W. Va,
when his little daughter was re.
stored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says: "My little
daughter had st. Vitus' Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters;
and I rejoice to say, three bottles
effected complete cure" Quick.
sure cure for nervous complaints,
general debility, female weakness,
impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds,
druggist. Price SOC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Injunction Dissolved.

The preliminary injunction rec
emily granted at Lancaster restrsa- n
ing the Columbia & Port Deposit
Railroad Company from taking
property needed for the change of
its roadbed in order to secure the
elevation OF its tracks in Southern
Lancaster county, has been dis
solved by Judge lands. The
petitioners alleged that the com
pany was changing its tracks at
the instance of the Mccall Ferry
Company. The granting of the
preliminary injunction suspended
operations which with its dissolu,
ton werer Immediately resumed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Sale OF Hotel Property.

B. F. Dorsheimer, proprietor Of
the Stephenson House, Coatesville,
Pa, sold his hotel to Nathaniel
B. Kelley of East Greenville,
Montgomery county, for $155, 900.
About five years ago B. F. DORIS.
heimer purchased the Stephenson
House for 500, 900 from Christian
Sahaeffer. At that time many
persons thought it big price.
Sixteen years ago Benjamin
Vendever sold the same hotel for
$4,000 to Joseph Gravill and a
few years later the latter dis
posed of the hostelry to Christian
for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23

The dwelling of Mrs. Majorie
Brown, in Sylmar, has been pur-
chased by Alfred Kirk, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23

Any person that has a Mind to go
Post to Albany this Winter, may apply
to the Post Master of New-York on
Saturday next, at Ten in the Morning.
November 20, 1892.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Property Transfers.

Samuel L. Denny and wife to
William r. Morrison property al
Sylmar, $500.
Howard s. j. Sickel, Trustee, OF
Philadelphia, to Harry L. Glacken,
Barnes farm of IS acres in Sixth
district, 30, 200.
Sarah d. Williamson and John
T. Williamson, her husband, tc
Amy E. Strickland, property at
Providence, $3.50.
Levi Reynolds to Harry L.
Harvey, lot at North East, $25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Curtis o. Williams, of Green
hurst, and Minnie B. Brickley, Of
Pennington.
Archie B. Foster and Jane E.
Biddle both of Chesapeake City.
James H. Evans and Effie M
Kimble both of Rising Sun.
Harvey Peterson, of Fair Hill,
and Agnes Williamson, of Cowan-
town.
Charles o. Hasson, of Noting
ham, Pa, and Lucy r. Ramsey,
of Pennington.
Colored-Isaac Cough and Mar
tina Washington, Perryville.
Edward B. johnson, of Port
Deposit, and Sarah B. Nelson, Of
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. When liver and bowels
go on strike, they quickly settle the
trouble, and the purifying work
goes right on. Best cure for con
stipation, headache and dizziness
25c at Eli t. Reynolds, drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23

Harrison Hopper of Havre de
Grace, has been granted a govern.
ment pension of$12 month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
YEYW JTUIaHHz re-
:. : ''f|RIIIfiE|1I|lIf|IE|1llfi|

--fir OVtF lllc Coultil d4At1 III W.
.Ss8ds i4sf7s@tts7srsa .iothes9 world where
r.tass IsiosusCsas luaiDt4h daenittsf4 yill
:sSesjehoIyiSrl ossnhA ssli, " tcs' satrea 10
JGpaDrysof. Rntsraaati Al SaN iiiiey !
hShe yIh bSHISs5 wirati issshoaeielq scsl sf9lS'
ees,fd iasssfFrMmide silbaseope bwits 9iintfgp-
llpas,, ratalt tEtst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tite
.5he.rfaypsSta fhlwef tdtIdifl sltkihl In,
hldxl JaftadnAolaso0z;.i nj tllSiGis o7y9n fthe
for corssgoo b3mEn fzfi edi NJ nW y,
nod Led Gi4rIsbrarlrs hassiaevsrheAn behitf4'
tlss gihaDaliin the observation-disclosures fiet'c
rtssipS observation-disclosures she street.. INT
,etler yearqEcsasfiiiea aiitlrnsaasi luioinen'
a.sitl4 aud children wisr1ihg'tte rcd ieatnaE-
armyff dion.ai,Hloristsi will bill wilt etoek,.tf
and withafhcJn Rer daa.' s9.wi'eil LARS
H. gu Lon Monday. ia5si- III - 'fe
iden-il,, Proclamation Ijeaglw of Asnericft'
pndid was lfopud1alt1o give impetus to, The
IN ber movement. IN Rnstmastere isfGeneral
and, Garfelyou is lis lpfpsidentail The
that ;eseatnf the arnation League lis:' =
49, ,pm Brletins thhhthe future gTca tiiess
story, 1,ofolnysrsuntrvtta btst -be assured.
SlainaailM ~ growth of enodYitisenship navi
ea.li' BE-; prealuteaaby keeping fresh in i5tit'
.sieartsr and minds the hest traaitibts
IL e.ssff puHroulrfr wand taaf tfiis icin.I n
Is,i Ia iifeaslpe1 he accomplished by y
! IL -;i!pppet1 GEerk9nce iofiaaliour asati6naf
An n aelays noIlcllaIyan ss1NsrlfofrorAI This
II IkIlbf9alforwtrb hNgiycstnuehttuI c8t-
Jul t3ideratiots if4i l aheopdirihbrpo5ess6n
LIZ Idrasellteishy aaclpIiasi4ndf0 Haaeav-
hah.JGr- 10 shave ,astifrasiSbh the,eahsaq
| HIS,,i .,d4 unihIod t1una adj 11uo9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
Pembroke '. :kIIE|. H /: !:
!. (. q ]. ENTIRE .EAMIEY
..lRu.iAss oniatea rPrhss.N.n

.smis's( By Associated dPress.Dm IN
ID Pembroke. H. ,i'Janla1s-
inow,i appears that g! FgPembroke
Killed 5Ersl yI1akemanyualfis .swife's,
mother, his wife and children
and then fHsditRe house, and went
'toqtheI rh6me of,iais;sis in Chic-
kestery where, whentoId ofithe burns
ing of the Ronsey he shot himself in
the head. r1Hel#as dissatisfied with
the distribution of the estate Of his
tather7in-law,,w which left butlittle to
Mrs. sAyer.d no t4bao1bi1a iao11 q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
'BA1NkGE .,SHl.::;;::::5.::::sS5; e g:
' Ia: . .:':.: !: ::::FOR.;;:.SfI:06B

s9s1 sBd nojyGQ e9bDh'rehH ISM
tr,a'hciRaiqaonsl Csal1ebmpaAM lBsoi
Observation-Disclosures cSdft1By
BtcMa GDontoa resfdtAtofoOhid Fois.
ISL o. 900, n1'bog s,iit.qmas eia5fopshf
Thursday ebening1in sJndg1 n atlfaT
,Gsnff' sscollm iby Attorneys Homer W.
Williams andlHatws AT. Harner.
Coon owns land in Marion county
near thcII eander Griffin farm. over
whichrthere was suit brought for
$4,000 damage done to surface by
the co,hpanv's taking the coal out
and not leavihg supports for the sur
face. Judge Mason decided the
ease in,favor of the coal company
The state supreme court scent
" affirmed his decision but Griffin
a1'few weeks ago asked nfor a re-
hearing. This has not yet been
passed On by the state supreme court,
70 The hewa suit involves the same,
questions and viii be passed on by
,IadseiGoff bEGod sFH ed isdi si'
4 ieeshsi 70 ssHe3sd T9bro atsis ed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
ISs9sssrlOI Geld For Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nusbaum, Of Bates
ve Iat tells its own story: 81 suffered for three
months with q severe cold druggist prepared me
some medicine, and . physician prescribed for me,
.yetIdldnot improve. n then tried FoLEYS HONEY
AND TAR, and eight doses cured me. ~"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
this cpnse4acfcs Nf r1nlr&Na
aNlnahAs suffered more tn

Nv ina has suffered more ths
drink, e4A,faithfllsl yand1tfne J
'af Wiserlrs iMee1 tAetls
thaf salq4n aRas9af-es gwen ~
ESiElFo PtnthSsgasA 59sFaaaiaaa.
Yo1ItaHssniigalh 81 -aeassfs
IsohrietYr,ee1q II i rsriN hlc9
;;;,The Intelligent we@snsla
agsulsf iqiAialy hands allaaAe'
Ii lqpGI and silmnGs eAert 4eri
Imapha9d .ss7i9 9nn
r4pee4 E..Killard and be,
of iwbiie ribolnsFs, have mad
arc sill making history. that y
down through these ages eyeray
ling, and advancing whose ispI
example and loving appeals v
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
I.l|:|R. -P'URINl5ON-.' Y !
! .. ..3 !. ..is.VlIELs$:EEC7URE

y The patrpns1f thsDpdbIic' schools
Eintthe scitysas awefl, as' ail9othef eitil
llizens should mot overlook the fact
Itliat DR. D.IB.iPiiinton,e president
Iefethel West Virginia. University,
'Mlo comes here to attend the'teach-
afs union; institute tomorrow, will
Lecture in the First Baptist church
at Z so o'clock tomorrow night His
subject will be Educational Ethics"
THE lecture will be free. ndSsyery
one is cordially invited. ARAnyi-
tation is8extended to all to attend
Ethsasessiohs Of the institute iHsthe
Central School building at 8 m.
E5hH 4 pie&ck p. M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

q 4 ChatiaIauoDga brugglsi's J, statomant. So
,tRobert JMiney proprietor 5fths Read House bfdt
Store Of Chattanooga, Tom. writes; "TheNi l1ui
!, more merit In FpLEY'S, HONEY AND TAR thaniass
any other cough syrup. The calls lot II multiply won.hi
deriully and W Hess eit than Al oshsr coughs.
sylHDs eog g ~ isnt boa s'nh
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
-fSaingc sIElJHITKO9

Iilte VI " IL
-rc3 ssib tnAqieX7l. Hsglbb iiit{ "a full and
:ao9 isaslBsSft eacs55aihdtiSSf lie and Il
.aisa5s.eEivQfiino5 3 ar1si sl4li'5ii Z
yFinna tSHsp ttSe ffof agirs 70
sssss1asiEb .ids i & II Tsg5Zv If 43s fsst to
gsoissi hos e E Ebo;s e he,,s,
les. SShsSo n52sE Hossifi{fffh SSsgM tipls
Ia yaabiSy GEts foSsYile HStrSSgEEaal4d -iuo
Ia siivs s6i Is dEdfS3SS 96e 4 5flh
cssisbsslsKa ldpglse faRfSiIIs STA cal III
.baousahrbEas nE ssIJm ssS3F f he men.
80 ,sIssavs, cseesB% g%StbfihfSSa about
aud s1aisSIs tsAlI isH9sqp' ia! 1bead2 ddne be-
-,or,esSrdNsaa, s1i y6sGisi ase yDiii
sssob snsMa5keauFHet ma t5stt iaafftts 8E his
II ,4aNeM n5frBfkA heatt ,pas1f Have peachE
II. ,sss h Isaii ia o,ls3 cisfaraln Sfhsah acl
.aanfGysshIea ssdSSssa ,sN cGdiItsilAi{l. sIsnbia
.Isrsisssssniuasshb qs ;sg IHlSre III tliarm
s,Fo fsssTeib cie3 gsH 10 [aSsFEf5asa sEfidtioe
ls-'TtS sa;sss ;IasEit iAfsl I'D dRSSiipk
Dsr :a~A SaMpIH SNlbeEec s5tfsRRAA blSr.
s .Ruvd;slasnFpS ateA rsifiis o Nelkt5 5ias
;ndependently ofafaEssfEFlARf h. bnSla .sit
nh l,;x,l.....t -s,,,-,,-nf history Xviii
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

) atSa RiSsI6 k VIZ VI s}!ls4y.
J .ss as;'S i Ed Ed rs T. T.
2 VIC sei Ills stud SlstegSa5 a Ear Rs
e thoughtful skdys oeSfa past, and
y theSppyide 6sr fl1f Hr& of ths q.
& aha=EfsF cceuT the future: =
G iHFor Aiowiuan BesappTeeiaff n at I
{. we enjoy unless "a s know hewitt
q caRIfie 10, ps .sof bie1 learn this Through,
histoSN5 4 bIodssDoH g slIIgjs'. - 7a e " Y,
8 faHistofy KID stud IS afri
tefmfttfoHs to those tllpggss, which, The
6 past has eentgibiteditd thetpresent.i
and1 tolaFprcuiate and sSait,4 =. ,. sils
Z pf0grsss2 ana emancipation Of the
nip Hafp cepta5ylg e.a2itt,,s
sGaIssrstudg history toil erab y Y
them to begin that fSeBa iSn 4, lt ]at
twill in the future make itI pessAble
61for them to sketch for. the.ns ~:
4 forothers, 4 picture, showing the ac-
1ots5e @ oa1 III ia tass y
makeup, history j aa16f9
y HEIistory has been prepared lor
Ssthe,st ehoeas, sand its aim is to-
place in the hands Of children. a.
faithful non=sectag and; opspart.-.
ian story ST the world IN which
ESev will eventually have to dis
mharge the duties of citizens Or resi- sslIz,
tents. This is another on I'M
e should study history # th12 R sgs
is study we will beEbeffer a4uals-
Ia to discharge. these dnties
eve study history. i. become A.
Haunted with our qtHpt sscA
fRaveling. -......-----s....-.---;;.-..
has grown into a proYerb,
atiNsthssi5ae ahbala bec6me iacs
ainted with his oSdocsuntrp Ee
be going abroad.
fsThere are many reasons why
rlsiaAoul5 stadysh iscgy,aa faB o.
biSh bays, Eaapt iapeav hat tlnspeE
btIT,r,s : ,Isousb Of soaIq tneTnsyf
1SflSIf teA4 ~ 14fifef rs7-r ~ - .
3 rtant factor, in the citizenship OF
s great country, in fact, they are
most important agents, in the
eatbattle, for the be4ef-as af;,irs
achievements of life.
IA M s lllleIl Ss sssglsSS R hsg
cSstepzby steysilABss sdyfan 4 csarseaB
every VeiY department Of knowledge.
sSlA slid is beszst4feYfAed iiny re-
.d,to the past, makes The bIssfFty al ain
Me efifhre, and Tie best ann,
ti1hlM psrsued, .WiAeye aheobesH
NO country can rise above III
manhood. Womanhood rests up
siitt,sgsdsGk z
Again, it is important that girls
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

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i t.laia isaI ijeIssH MI
ns belIsups Had n .
7sio % 9moe ssd isdi
sno s,cuR ~ hne .rssg
in sd spu II" -l1smel
.a.rn ~ al | arnfnal nnoli
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
hN Am fhorsnnds
lEWfSs. I. thl,EEsss4shT9r'
alARsi III I'M. AMislE.yh

earnestly. will be able to pro
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