davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Caparine is a sure. safe bracer.

One Of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago Is Belmont's Park at
the corner of Twelfth street and 4sth
avenue. Mr.. l.. A. Belmont. the genial
proprietor, does everything In his pow
er to make his patrons happy and the
result is that his garden Is one Of the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan l. to 4sth ave-
nue. and walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
Side car and transfer at 4Sth avenue
to Twelfth street. All Twelfth street
cars pass the door. The car rides to
BelmOnt's are all interesting and Bel
m0nt's place itself IL well worth the
trip.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09

on the mountain. Proceedingly swift
ly to the poultry house Mr.. Ferris
opened the door and found that lone
and hungry coyote had just break
tasted upon one chicken and was
nimbly pursuing another. So intent
was the animal upon its prey that it
was taken completely by surprise-to
the discredit of its race, for coyote
generally has more cunning than 10
confidence man. Mr.. Ferris shut the
door and despatched the snarling
beast with q spade.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
FELL AMONG THIEVES
BAKER CITY MINING MANS
SAD DAY IN NEW YORK
w. G. Driver Is Robbed of His Roll
of Bills and Then His Diamond
Ring Disappears.

William G. Driver, a wealthy miner
from Baker City, Or, got to New
York Saturday for the first time in
his life. In the course of his study
of New York, Mr. Driver found his
way into the Casino Cafe, at Broad
way aud Thirty ninth streets. There
he met a man who appeared to recog-
nize him and welcomed him with
open hand
After few drinks, they strolled
down Broadway together, and, at the
strangers suggestion, dropped into
the Imperial Hotel. There Driver
was introduced to another man, a
friend Of his new acquaintance.
Driver flashed a roll of hills, The
trio sat down at little table in a Sc
cluded corner of the hotel, and had
some drinks. They began matching
quarters to see who would pay for the
refreshments. From quarters they
ran up to 800 bills. Driver lost his
fat roll
One of the strangers spied the big
diamond ring en- one of his fingers and
asked to see it. Driver ohligingly
handed it to him, and the next min
ute the stranger and the ring disap-
peaIed. Driver grabbed the other
man, who volunteered to help him
find the robber. They went ont on
the street
Suddenly the second man dashed
away and was swallowed up in the
theatre crowd. Driver reported the
robbery to the police, who have been
unable to apprehend the robbers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
remote locality, and finds it pleas
ant place. He has "a pupils.

remote locality, and finds it a pleas
ant place. He has "a pupils.
w. p. Read is here from Franklin
county, and reports present conditions
and future outlook as very encourag
ing in that region. bud" has all
the earmarks of an honest farmer, and
would be excellent timber for some
Franklin county Office.
j. y. Oldham is undergoing treat
ment at Walla Walla for cancer of
the jaw, which has made such pro-
gress that the case is regarded as very
serious by the attending physician.
For many years Mr.. Oldham was the
accountant for the Fletcher Co., re-
tiring when the sawmill property was
transferred by w. H. Fletcher to the
Weston bank.
Coleman Winn, the Hermit of the
Blues" came out of the mountains on
snowshoes yesterday. Mr.. Winn
lives about 23 miles east of Weston,
and reports that ON Sunday morning
the snow was four feet and half in
depth around his cabin. Saturday
night the snowfall was two feet and
half. He has lived 20 years on
Weston mountain, and during that
time this beats the record for single
night.
Eureka Assembly No. "a. United
Artisans, presented New Years gift
to its secretary Monday in the shape
of handsome and valuable fountain
pen. Mrs. l.. S. Wood has presided
for ten consecutive years at the secre-
tary's desk, and in appreciation of her
services this token was voted by the
assembly. 1t was decided at the
same meeting to hold family social
Friday evening, January 26, to cele-
crate the tenth anniversary of Eureka
Assembly.
The city council has in view cast
iron ordinance compelling saloons to
close Sunday, to permit no gambling,
to sell no liquor to minors, to conduct
an orderly house and to respect the
laws in every particular, on pain of
immediate forfeiture of their licenses.
These provisions will be incorporated
in the bond and in the licenses, SO
that there can be no misunderstand-
ing. In return the council will grant
a reduction of 5000 year in the
license, making it 5000. The Leader
regards this plan as we'll worthy Of a
trial. Should it fail, local prohibit
tion is not unlikely.
Sunday morning r. w. Ferris was
aroused at an early hour at his home
on Weston mountain by sounds of dis
turbance at the hen house. The
squawking of frightened fowl could
be heard above the roar of young
blizzard which descended Sunday up.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
Candidate for Sheriff

To, the republican voters of Una
tilla county, Ore.:
The nominations for public Office
next to be made will be under the di
rect primary law, and in accordnact
with the spirit thereof / hereby an
nounce my intention to seek the re
publican nomination for sheriff of the
above named county at the next elec
tion.
I am carpenter by trade, have re
sided in Pendleton for eight years, ant
as republican belonging to no fac
tiion, l respectfully appeal to al
members of the party for support.
Dated Pendleton, Dec. IA, 1905.
GEORGE W. BROWN.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
OVER WESTON WAY.

Items OF Interest Culled From the Col
umnsof the Leader.
G. w. Courtney is absent on a
business visit to California. Mr..
Courtney is exa mining some mining
properties in the interests of syndi-
cate of New York capitalists.
Ellis Pinkerton, an alumnus of the
L. o. S, N. s., is getting along nicely
with his school work at Richland,
Baker county. He has been teaching
about two months in that somewhat
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
TAYLOR Gets Him.

Sheriff Taylor has returned from
Colorado Springs, where he went after
George Teeters to bring him back to
Pendleton to face charge of horse
stealing. Teeters and man named
Ditty were accused of stealing some
horses in May, 1904, from ranches in
the Butter Greek country, driving
them to the Willamette valley, and
there disposing of them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
Put Your Money to Work

Would you make a small Investment
in a large cooperative factory, if we
can show you that it will pay several
hundred per cent profit annually For
further information call on NJ. w.
Smith or f. j. Kershaw. local agents
for The Hurst Automatic Switch and
SIGNAL Co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
Keats the Nrnsin s,nr..

''To keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette
Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 81 take
DR.. Kings New LifeSPills. They are
the most reliable and pleasant laxa-
tive have found" Best for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Guaran-
teed by Mcbride. druggist. 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
For Sale.

The desirable piece of real estate
on Main street known as the Garden
property is now offered for sale. For
price. apply to Charles Norris, Ath-
ena, Oregon. tt
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09

If there is no Piano in the house,
one should be purchased or at least
hired. And 1t should be one of the
BEST PIANOS
shown in our rooms. These instru-
ments are the perfection of mechan-
ical workmanship and are unexcelled
for sweetness and richness of tone.
STANLEY PIANO HOUSE,
% Main Street, Walla Walla, Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-09
If -
WANT CASH
For Your
REAL ESTATE
YOU CAN GET 1T.
YOU CAN GET IT.

No matter where your property is
located or what it is, / have the
ability and the facilities to sell your
property. That is why l have the
largest Real Estate business in Walla
Walla today. Why not put your
property among the number that will
be listed and sold as result of my
advertising? l will not only sell it,
sometime, but lie able TO sell it quick
ly. am a specialist i'll quick sales.
If you want to buy any XII d of farm,
home or business in any part OF the
country, tell ME your requirements.
l guarantee to fill them promptly and
satisfactorily.
Andy I. Cope, Walla Walla.
T rcn vnr1D DpnpRDnv WITH ME-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26
GllFs IDIE
MOVED Onto nEl lot


The committee having In charge the
accepted plan for the Grandma Gale
home reports the new house has bern
moved on hsr lot A number Of per
sons xho have subscribed amounts for
the fund and have not made payment
are urged 10 contribute the amounts
nj their earliss, opportunity 10 faeiii.
tate winding up u the affair. These
payments may be made al The Optic.
The amount II subscription 10 date
opportunities ssI Recent eontrieu'
tions % the list follow:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26

u as Nm& EwEE gss&G Bzss@Hs fkAa
- saAs a. msMA1s E@a = rs a~xaa
a. ~ lie aEsxa esssTasMaxsa2 a tar
taWsss reserves - sA9 euwEzles IN
.AAsA sAss L. Tn~ saaxsEes
fEesn re ass~rxss ere MsesE o. aar
@ss@<3 FaEaaaE. - 49, sGAS oaasxskaar
ts1@. aAteasGsa n Msg nea ssa hass
EeasA@aa a. nEaFssaa sAxAse. - -
faznAasas - q s*ES esaxsassss4e EseA
Eswssa - fss sas~n~es a aA@ eMsmnp
tsss sAsch are aa<aaastr sEsasa %
hare ssETss reserves wsEaaz thssf
kaznssF1~s
T1@ smG mhara s2eA state snN ssEfk
sasF Ill Esexase sAAs ssaT - saEea
t~suss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26

Cutler Ranch Resort.

In the beautiful Rocisda VALLEY
near the mountains. A dslightful
place to spend the sumner. Good
fishing nearby. Tents for those Who
wish them. Carriage goes 70 Las Va.
gas for the present when necessary.
Regular trip will te made later.
No charge for transportation for par.
ties by the month; transportation on
heavy baggage must be paid for atthe
rate OF about Is cents per hundred.
Colorado telephone connects 10 with
Las Vegas. For terms wKts q
phone Cutler Ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26

~ The agricultural spgso
psix,ion set q Jsne -. issss The
CLAUSE read n follows
That fen per eeasam 81 an raones
received fun szrA forest reserve dur
iEg any fiscal year. inciUding Tia year
sadinx June thisss<th. nissseen hun
cn~d and sir. shali be paid n the
end thereof By The secretary ~ the
treasury 10 The state or territory In
skich said reserve 10 situated, to be
~zpe16eA - the stsfe or territorial
legislature may prescribe for the henr
EFT cf The public schools and public
roads u the county or counties i'm
vhi<h ske fosext reserve 10 situated:
Provided. That when any forest re~
serve n In more than one state or
territory or county the d~istribuiiya
share 10 earh from the proceeds Ut
said reserve shall be proportional %
its area therein: IND provided further.
That there shall not be paid to any
state u territory for any county an
amount equal 10 more than forty par
eentum Of the total income u such
county from all other sourceS"
Proceeds in 1904
The proceeds from forest reserves
In the fiscal year ended June 20. 1904,
were sss.s3sis. During the next fis.
cal year the receipts were tTa.27sis.
Tia sruusfar nf thu Nu..gs .axaw.s
10 the forest service was made febru.
airy ! 81 than year. and during the five
months remaining the forest service
was busy recognizing the plans for
forest-reserse administration. The
result Is notable. During the year
ending June. 30 last the receipts were
e5s7.2isss which was more than a
ten fold Increase over the previous
year.
The full measure Of the importance
Of this ten per cent provision can not,
however, be taken from the figures oi
this year. The receipts from the re-
serves viii probably increase with
treat strides for years to come. and
the contribution to the counties Is
destined to make up richly for the
loss Of taxation.
The ten per cent contributed 10 the
counties IL safeguarded In the act by
> provision that II must BE- spent en-
tirely for the maintenance Of schools
and public roads. The state legisla,
lures are allowed 10 direct the expen.
ditnre. Another safeguard In that the
contributions from f~orestIreserve re
ceipts must not In any case be great
er than 70 per cent Of the taxes re
ceiyed from other sources.
The governors Of all the states
and territories In which forest re,
serves are situated have been informed
BY letter concerning the amount which
will come to each state Of the present
time from the fo~rest.reserve proceeds
OF the last fiscal year. These let
tiers say:
$500 The payment Of the !,
! per centum thus provided will b.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26
sass NJ ~ ylng oua.

EeaaAs - II ~ as@xsasss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26
COUNTY TO Share
FOREST RECEIPTS.
TEN pEa CENT o. TOTAL co TO
puslsc SCHOOL FUND


Waxhinxton. July 7s-WsEsaL the
last svo pears the srea sst aside for
foresireserye purposes has Increased
from less than -. 0tp.S 400 20 more than
Iec. tso. 900 acres. Such . change causr
I'd CREST Consideration among those
Who we're not familiar with the Oh
tects N b. attained by forest reserves.
All the enemies IL the national forest
policy made ammunition of n. and
many u its more timid friends began
20 fear that the movement Vas going
Too Tar. Most ~ the arguments Of
doabiers, however. could easily be- re-
fufsd.
There we're two objections that
could not be- disposed II 70 rradIIy-r
first. ihat this vast area. a. large a
al the New England and Middle
States with Maryland ana Virginia
thrown In. TODD away from emporium.
ity for agricultural settlemen, and
home building many tracts Of land
scattered here and there along creeks
and valleys within the forest reserves.
The forester felt the propriety q tAis
criticism keenly and studied carefully
the boundaries of each reserve q
eliminate IN much agricultural land
- possible. Finding that many ANAL
tTsciz remained. he submitted TO thu
secretary Of agriculture the .AgricuI
inral Settlement Bin." which the lat
ter recommended u congress and
which finally received the presidents
signature June II, 1905.
Per Gent ArrsnpmeHt
Although under this Ian an land ac.
tuaIly nkabie for home building vii
be brought within the reach of III
people there Was <enothsr 6roae ob
lection To the reserves. namely. thai
many counties Ia which ressrvss III
have much. In some Instances more
than half. of their area withdrawn
from the possibility Of private owner
ship and TAXATION. The forest ger
vice. was not unmindful Of the unfair
ICES Of this condition and submitted
a bin 10 grant ten per cent Of IN.
total receipts from forest reserves Il
the counties In which they were sit
nated. This proposed Law was lin
ally Incorporated In the forest+reserv,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26

usas b. The sssFsaaTs q tbs tEvataFy
wAa ell dUtsTInths The ea&et dIsissb
uEtts sasts e sE&as "t sIa'sI Pred
lhs tal, aelsta.EhAth-b ens Futt.ataS
!st> - ,>.s. sc ev.v'Gs & t4r I'asVs
~',nS ~A s@oS 'kU aR~s sv<r4pAs
tF,.ta abe tessvs4 fvs*ttts ~ west stsas
eestss tAp tawsl sse' s#st 'G'FtA s@A
sGs @ags,@tas~ate 'G~' IS TAP ~@ SIS
rAA.f a@~ 49, eft Ca - a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26

k4Gth EAs s~- 4. Ei.'t t','t t.,a s:r
t, ~ i~ss'' :'"s A-i aTtH'tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-26

essue A-posssos~s - mnnAsug o p
s0noss - Bauames $780,
TaSa saxa - aA@ eae~ 49, A~~a 49,
sassesssg srssam - srasssss~ s~~e1~A.
fsss CEa1G 80 nessd Ezxss~xs sAam
ss~sssaAs8. a@~@rss that axG.rNe IN IN
fsFsss~s-ws s@sA&as ~ ~ sexap. axs~~a
~ E&rxsssss S@ssseFanw 80 ssssazss aa
~ aAsr hzsA Tas hair t~eszx.~s hsss2esmL
So In sazse. fs.s ct. rhs~ ~xm - y~~~
s~x1sl
sests@fs HssrseA8~ kFsss sk~ danAsuN
gs~@L n s~xsasss ss~ hxiv D. fss nsasraa
aassnsss sn0 &h1sdxnwy
Hswrxrsse 10 aeg 9sea hv sAs.ssn1~ es
f<sE1s-aa satisfied tsxf n IN tn @s~a
ssna~sfna h&s ps~axSsfasa On N Gss-
bxs to-day.
easd ~ kxessr Aspuus~es e~a1 m. n
sss@Es fsr sanaEae - Tss Hsspaxase ca.
p~sress. NAeh
G suRsnGv. sssssss Assss .
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22
Hon. Jno. T. Gewin.

The people of Kemper County,
and many in other sections of
the State, learned with regret OF
the death, on Saturday, ct his
home near DeKalb, of the Hon.
Jno. I. Gewin, for many years
editor of the Southern Star and
more recently a valued contrib
utor to its columns. From IN
formation obtalnable Mr.. Gewin
was overseeing work in a potato
patch, near his residence, when
he dropped dead from an attack
of heart disease.
Deceased was about 60 years
of age, and q leading and inau-
entail citizen OF this county. lie
was a prominent political factor,
and served the county in the
State Legislature for one or more
terms.
AS a writer he was excep-
tionally versatile, and there were
but few subjects upon which he
could not write brilliantly and
comprehendingly. While IN our
opinion he was sometimes ex-
IRENE in his views and expires.
sions, yet all conseded that he
was honest in his convictions
and had the courage to express
them.
His loss will be felt keenly by
a host of friends and admirers,
and to the members of his family
we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy in the Christening which the
hand of the Lord hath melted out
to them.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22
A Sad Death at Sucarnochee.

For the third time in a little
over two years death has invaded
our home and the best beloved
OF our flock was taken to the
Lord who gave him 50 short a
time ago.
Little Roger Earl was the
seventh child and fourth son, OF
S. P. and NJ. D. Murphy, and
came to gladden. our lives the
7th day OF Oct, 1906, and passed
away the 18th day OF Nov. 1906.
It is so hard to give the little
darling up, yet we have Faith
enough in our Heavenly Father
to believe that it must be tor our
good. And we know if not tor
our good, it is the best for him,
for be will never have the trials
and troubles of this world to
contend with, but will be with
God and the angels evermore.
His precious little body was laid
to rest in the Evansville cemetery.
Sickness prevented the family
from following the little one to
ita last resting place, bat glory
to God we can meet him In
Heaven. Mary MURPHY.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22
Learn to Cook.

Products of the culinary de
partment of the Industrial Insti-
tute and College were awarded
several premiums at the Indus
trial exposition recently held in
Jackson. Miss Mabel Ward,
the accomplished mistress of the
department, went to Jackson,
taking with her as demonstra
tors, two of her students, Misses
Sarah Love and Nell Parsons.
These young ladies received first
prize on bread and cake and
were awarded the blue ribbon in
preserves and candies.
The department has recently
issued a splendid cook book.
This cook book, which was COM
piled by Miss Ward, contains
original recipes, which have
been tried and are known to
produce splendid results. The
book is attractively bound and
will prove useful to any house
keeper. Copies may be obtained
by applying to Miss Ward at the
college.
The above, fromthe Golumbus
Dispatch, leads up to something
else: The time is not far of
when, if we are to have anything
cooked fit to eat, our wives,
daughters or mothers must per-
form the necessary work. And
there is no disgrace III being a
good cook = the fact should
rather be a badge of honor. And
it behooves us, under existing
circumstances and with the ex.
listing outlook for a scarcity OF
house labor, to see to it that the
ladies of our households become
adopts in the culinary art.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22
The Slavery Of Superstition.

"There is no form of mental
slavery so torturing as the slavey
Of supstition." saga Lillian Bell
in the December Delineator.
CIV are fond of relating believers
in it to the unenlighted, but few
are the men and women today
who are perfectly free from It in
some shape. And after all, what
does it amount to but fear? Fear
of disappointment or disaster.
We spend ourlives in the shadow
of a great fear.
81 teel no scorn for the victims
OF superstitions of whatever sort
cherished, any more than | would
feel contept for the i'll treated
child, which, when snatched from
beatings to safety, flung up its
tiny arms to guard its face from
expected blows, at the slightest
move on the part of its new
found friends. But my heart is
wrung with the same sympathy
for an unnecessary and inexpli-
cable fear which is allowed to
torture and make miserable lives
which but tor that would be
mostly sunshine"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22

The member OF Congress from
this district, the Hon. Adam M.
Byrd, delivered a low tariff
speech in the House of Repre-
eentatives last session to which,
as d campaign document, much
OF the credit for the success oil
the Democratic party in the
recent congressioal elections il
the Northwest is given. Mr..
Byrd has given much time and
thought to the consideration OF
the tariff question, and bat few
men in public life are better
posted on the subject than he.
lie is a credit to his district, bis
state, aud the South, and the
man who beats him for this
office mnst "get up carly"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22
Co. supt. Of Education.

The people don't care a SNAP
about the personal platforms o.
candidates for governor, says thu
Aberdeen Examiner. They pro.
pose to make the laws through
their legislators, and swear tbs
elect to execute them
We are not shaking the bush fol
law-making executives to any
greater extent than we are look
ing around for a law-making
judiciary. The legislative func
ton has too often heretofore been
usurped by executives and judges
for the safety of the republic.
The only standard to be observed
in the matter is that established
by Jefferson: Honesty, capacity
and fidelity to the constitution.
See that your candidate measures
up to those requirements.-Ex.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22
Wahalak Waftings.

Harris Maury came from the
A. & M. infrmary to recruit his
shattered health at home, and
after q .fortnight's stay, he then
returned to the college to take
up the threads of his studies.
Miss Renie Maury visited Shu-
qualak several days ago to have
DR.. Abbot to repair her teeth,
spending the night there to re-
turn home the next day.
Mrs. Lawson White and Mrs.
Rollin Edmonds from Scooba,
visited Mrs. Dir. Chilea last week.
We have a new station agent
in the person OF Mr.. Gibbons,and
many regrets go out with our
ex agent, Mr.. j. x, Stennis, who
has very acceptably filed our
little office for several years.
Mrs. Peden has been on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. j. K.
Stennis, returning to her home
in Meridian last Saturday.
j. w. Jenkins was in Waha-
lax yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Harper and Mrs.
DR.. Chiles visited Mrs. Thomas
Brown in Shuqualak last week
DIR. Chiles' infant has recently
been quite sick, but has grown
well again.
Corn and potatoes garnered.
and the cotton fields looking
"sere and yellow, and nearly
bare of the "feecy staple"
GALEN.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22

A specimen of the first cent
struck in the United States mint
ot1789,with the thirteen links in
a circle on the reverse, was sold
tor $50 on Saturday at the sale
of coins at the Hotel Barthold.
New York City. This is further
proof of the tr~uthfulness OF the
adage that if you will save the
pennies the dollars will take care
of themselves.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-22

We notice that Meridian So
ciety for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals is again coming
to the fore. This is an organi
cation which should have a
branch in every city and town in
the country. and its noble prin-
cIples should be taught through
out the length and breadth OF
the land.