davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
ASTONISHING RESULTS
Follow Each New Discovery o
Science.

The great strides that medical sci
ence has made In the last few years
Is due to the germ theory. When the
germ of q disease has been discoy
cred, the doctors have not been slow
In finding q drug TO kill It. In a few
years. 1t will be rare to find a bald
headed man or woman. The falling
out of hair is due to a dandruit germ
and now 1t has been discovered how
to kill this germ. The remedy used
Is called Newbro's Herplcide. It's sue
cess has been marvellous. Not a fail
ure has been so fer reported. It Is also
q delightful hair dressing free from
oil or sticky substances. Try II and
be convinced Of its actual merit. Sold
by leading druggists. Send lOc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Two Sizes, SOC
and s1.oO. E. A. Billingslea G Co.
Special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

BOISE. Idaho June S.-Orchard be.
gan his testimony by giving the names
Of several persons he met In San Fran.
cisco when he went there TO assassin.
ate Fred Bradley, who had been for.
merly the manager Of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine in the Occur d'Afene
district Of IDAHO. These names were
related in order to pave the way for
q possible confederation OF Orchards
testimony at this point. -
Orchard said he was known a part
OF the! time he was In San Francisco
by the name Of Barry. Leaving Cal
ifornia, Orchard returned 10 Denver.
wearing the uniform Of soldier. He
said he Immediately called Pettlbone
on the telephone.
'Pettlobne asked me how Bradley
was" continued Orchard. 81 told him
Bradley was still alive when | left
San Francisco. but It was reported ie
would lose his eyesight and probably
be deaf for the rest OF his life. Petit.
bone said that was better than II
had killed him outright-that Brad.
ley would now be a living example,"
Orchard said he asked for money
and received SIPS from Pettibone,
with the assurance that he could get
more whenever he wanted It.
Orchard said Haywood next asked
him ito so to work on Judge Gabbert,
Of the Supreme Court Of Colorado"
He said Judge Gabbert," Orchard
went on, '"had been rendering decl.
slons against Meyer, whom We were
trying TO get out Of Telluride on ha.
beas corpus. went to Judge Cab.
berts house the following Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
5! g!'|It!!:!O!!El'I|'.!!!l!!.a!t.CO!ld!|:l..

a
10 check eaily colds or Grippe Win -prey.n,ies-
means sure defeat for Pneumonia: 10 sop 4 cold
with Pscsent!s Is safer than TO let It run and DO
Obliged 70 cure It afterwards. To Be sufC. SPre.
rentics will cure even q deeply seated cold. ba.
taken early--at the sneere stase-thes break. or
head OF these early colds. That's surely better.
That's Why they arr called Preventcs,
Prrentisare little Candy Cold cure,. No ouln.
Inc, no phydc. nothing hekenIns. Nice for tho
chIldren-and thoroughly iaie TOO. II you ieel
chilly. you sneete. you ache al over, think Of
rrtventles Promptness may also ave half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child, Il
there Is foyesishnes, n!chtor day. Herein prob
ably lies Preventies greatest efficiency: Sold in
&c boIe. for the pocket, also In sc boxes Of Is
Preventses, Insist on Jour druggists giving you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
PaIatine Baptist Church.

Rey. Lawler, pastor-9:3O, Bible
school. W. a, Hustead, in charge;
Llo:45, sermon to the wooimen Of the
World; subject, The Man Of God
and His Final Triumph 700, B. y.
P. U. subject, How to Help those
Younger than We Are;" $500 sermon,
"Modern Delllahs.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
.FIE ISL r o.
o lsSA ss III As ID,

M T-f5I-It S-I -, = 80 f5'---1-p
night with Steve Adams and a sshot;
gun, but we did mot see the judge
Haywood also wanted JUS to Try
Governor Peabody's Escape. 4
again at Governor Peabody. saying
be didn't care how We got rid Of him.
Atthis time It seemed that Peaboc,
was abolt 10 be elected for another
term. Steven Adams. Billy Acker.
man and set to work and made a
bomb. We put II under the sidewalk
at Thirteenth street and Grant ave.
nue. in Denver. The governor walk.
ed along here every morning.
adams and watched for the gov.
ernor until he came out. Just as the
governor walked over tn peface where
governor walked over the place where
came out Of the alley and passed
over the wire leading to the bomb.
and we could not pull IT,
pid you, tty!
NO, sir After the wagons passed
anu Inc governor had gone went and
got ttie bofnb. The streets here we're
almost deserted. We threw the bomb
III the river "a reported 40 Petit.
bone that we had failed. He said 1t
wac w p"d,
al..t nus we 'l'ea 10 snoo! severn,
u ie'oous' hanging aroui'u MS nome
o,,no,,n,,it, Wv, ," ~, 81,
-, uo..no 90, :. -,
~, ',..n con,, - :, -, ,I.,,., .. W.
uearne pt was irving Il ~ tbe lapts,o.
ture against ;,s and wonld no \ poo,,
man to got op, NJ tho way No a,so
said Ina, Doyo y1or,tt nr,s,dent nj
the First National pant WINS anotber
He said be wns conv,nced that Nof.
fatt was behind tho npon,e WIN were
6obt,no tho West orn Fod,r,t,on os
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
City Hospital.

Clarence Lee was admitted and ope.
rated on yesterday and is doing nice.
ly.
Miss Stone returned to the hospital
yesterday. She has been nursing IN
the Linn family on Market street, five
Of the children being Iii Of typhoid
fever at one time. The father died
Of the same disease few weeks ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Mayor. Arnett visited this ward yes.
terday morning and seeing the debris
left on the streets by the telephone
workmen ordered a clean up. 1t was
done Immediately. The citizens Of
this ward certainly appreciate the
mayors visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Sunday school, J. S. Walker, super,
intendent. No services at 1880 on
account OF the sermon at the Normal.
1870, Junior Enleavor; 7:l5, Christian
Endeayor; 500, sermon by pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
ORCHARD SO UeHTs LIVES OF
JuDeEsSANos COVE RNo Rs-MuR.
DER OF sTEuNENsERe ~ BleA.,
&, MY !''', AND ARSON ADDE TO GRIM.
SON RECORD. .S S. d

Eighteen Murders Now Charged
Against Orchard, and He Tells How
Plots to XIII Two Judges Of su,
Prems Court, State Governor and
Adlutant General FaiIed-Blew Up
Governor steunenbers as Official
Entered Front cate-says Haywood
Plotted the Governors Death He
Has Two Wives Living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
NJ. rAirsy poands s giart pordsr

HIM Thirty pounds d giant powder
were used 8
Petitions, Orchard declared, saye
him 500 before be returned 10 Canon.
City nth The bomb. on hisI way 10
The the latter plsces q companion stSardsa
clock ticking n the grip With TIE
bomb AMI wanted TO know fwhatit was
q = told him, jokingly, that ii was
a, bomb, and ! was going 10 put il; un.
der Peabody Il ! got a chance, Or.
chard went on. "But when reported
this conversation to Pettibone he told
me ! had better not Try IT on Pea.
body at that time. He: SAID, however,
that he wanted something pulled of
before the conrentlon-,hat we must
have something to show for the mon.
ey ws.d spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

The production of Indian corn in
Portugal and possessions IN 1906
amounted to about 2o.oOo,OOO bushels,
which large crop restricted the de-.
mand for foreign corn. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Falrmontt @ofaan.owa q Pi.,is9sa 81.
For coNNELLsvlLLE and PiTTsBuRGs
Leave, No. !. $500 10. m. !; Mo- 3,t3x7!Is
q. M. No. 81, a:l5 Pr nj Arrive, No.
90 sl;l0 p. M; No. o. x7:i05 pIl IN, d.
!, x9!4o p. m: No. 4il5is:to p. m.
For MoRGANToNN, Leave! 4 No, 6, SOB
p. m. Arrive. No. 60, :65f ID. IN;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

For COLUMBUS and Chicago; No. h,
s;st a.; No. q. 1850 n. m.
For WHEELING, No. a .e:.i ID, m; No
IL ,,:io a. m. local C Nc. u. sl.sos b.
m local; No. Is, .6.0s sp. m: q No. q. I
Cumberland Accommodation. slq::s Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Called Il Hare. Luck q I.

':pettibone and / then went 10 work
and prepared a bomb for Judge Cab.
bert. We made II out Of a balf.cal.
Ion syrup can, using 10 ponds Of giant
powder
s.pett,bone and n,,n,oa ~ ho,h
In = vacant In wbicb I,dca c,hhort
crossed nm his way hon,, wo Ia
q wire ont ~ tho bomh a., ~ th,s
we Irtardod fas,sr,na s,hao,:
the if,pn bainp that ,n,ro Cohho,,
would Mol nm tbo ,,,.sa -, 49, -,
set Tho hottie NJ sulnbnr,o ac,a i,n.,aa
~ ~ ~ 'S''l '"''1e
Ten tho nurse s, Int Iraao c,hhar.
came loo fast an, wa h.5 - ,oas.S u
alone
"po,,,,ono ~,
salt Lake IN attend tho co,ro,,,,,, :,
the Western Federation Of Miners
leaving me to attend 10 Judge Cab.
bert. He said we must certainly do
something before the convention. n
was afraid to touch the old bomb so
| prepared a new one. AS Judga Cab.
bert started out the next morning j
rode ahead of him on a bicycle and
fastened the pocke,book to the wire.
| rode or downtown and dbl no, hear
an explosion until an hour afterward.
A man named Wally had nickel nm the
pocketbook and was killed. Judge
Gabbert had passed without noticing
IT."
When he reported the result to
Pettibone the latter said II was "hard
Pettibone the latter sn, nj was char,
luck"
General Bell Also Marked
orob,rd ,o,d Tho do,,u, H.,
m ,tn. ,,;,nGo.t d,, hn a. 49,, NJ
bjs narrative ~ ~ - rrao, ,ona,s ~,
said the next man selected for attack
was Sherman Bell. former a,,;n,ant
general OF Colorado. who had baen in.
strumental In breaking nm strIke
Orchard said 1t was decided 10 b,ry
a rig and drive out to Bell's house He
took Haywood to ride In the rio and
then bought II for sI15, Tho hin n,
sn)e was made out In pettlbone,s name
He and Pettibone drove ont Ia Belrs
house several nights In succession,
About this time Meyer returned to
Colorado, and when he found ont what
was going on. ordered II stopped. Nov.
err, Orchard declared. sail he did not
want anything pulled off in Denver
" ,o ~ go "as :, A ~. :, ne "uu'u sure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Mrs, Hepslbah i Leonard left this
morning for Delaware, Ohio. She will
be gone about two weeks and while
there Twill attend an alumni reception
int the college where she was once a
student.
Mr.. Clark Gallahue. Of Spencer, Is
here visiting his many friends.
Mrs. Powers, WHO has been here
fors some time with her daughter, Mrs.
q. WI Harm ston, visiting at Man.
Snington. 4;
Misses catharlne and Della Bartlett
ofs clarksburg, are the guests of their
lister, Mrs: J. s. iPople.
MI and Mrs. John Debolt, who have
3been circulating among friends at
Boothsyllle,Sretutned yesterday. They
VIII 80 from here to Parkersburg to
reside. s Z J
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimshl Nuzum are
moving from the Chesney house on
Z Market street 70 the house vacated
by them. n
Mrs, McElroy and sister Tlllie, Of
! Barnes street went to Arnettsyllle
sthls morning & to iyIsid t)ieIr father.
Mrs ss, ;M'I Nc VIII return Sunday.
H Mrs. 0cea Temple, who is a pa.
X tllent In Cooks Hospital. Is very Ill.
Nj. Wilson has moved Into the
house on Barnes street, formerly &C.
coupled by n Mr. /: Goodnight,
4 Mrs n George, Of Philippi. is the guest
;'7is her sister, Mrs. Cox, Of Merchant
street.
Mr. l4srschel sat4erfeld made a
trip 70 {Mofgantown today on import.
ant business. 10
Mrs, Della Harden and daughter
q Cora Morrow were. at Ray Harden's
Is on N the South Side yesterday. IA
Little Dale squlres, who has been
very ~ Of typhoid fever and spinal
meningitis, ls somewhat better.
\ v Sherman sapp, son Of Nelson sapp,
gots DIament street, who has typhoid
fever Is improving nicely.
Mr. Robert Mosley, Of Piedmont, was
here yesterday.
Mr. Clarence Prickett Is home from
Huntington where he has been at
work for several months.
Mr.. james Haggerty, who has been
here 9 few days, viii return to Clarks.
burg Sunday.
4 L Rev. Hess, Of sMorgantown, is here
attending the G. E. convention;
There was no meeting Of the Loyal
Legion yesterday evening on account
of the Reformation at the Opera House.
Nor NJ, will there be any next week 1t
being commencement week.
The Rev. J.W. Engle, of Terra
Alta, was visiting Rev. C. W: Bent
yesterday.
& iys Alrs. Virginia satterfeld and grand.
daughter Lena, have gone to Mon.
stana where they Will be the guests Of
: the formers son, Bert satterhed.
4 E.I w. Morsan's son was very badly
burned in the coal run shaft yesterday
and and was brought to the Miners Hos.
5pital.
Mrs. n. G. Steele is visiting friends
at clarksburg and Haywood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Five Men Marked for Death.

| ~ '''~'' '''~-' WV ~ Ssakls
"AIoyer told me he thought we ought
to get rid Of Johnny Neville, who
knew too much about the Independ.
eHce depot affair and was demanding
money. said Orchard. Then. for the
first time, the witness came down to
the Steunenberg case.
Haywood suggested" he said, that
berg. He thought that II we got him
after letting him so seven or eigh.
years and then went back to Paterson,
n. j., and wrote letters to Judge Cab.
bert Judge Goddard, Peabody, Bell
and the others, telling them they
would get the same thing as Steunen.
berg, 1t would show them they were
not forgotten either and would have
good effect. Meyer said 1t would be
better than killing them; that It would
be living death, for they would be
confronted by the, thought always OF
something waiting for them.
Haywood said he had sent several
men to Caldwell to do the Steunenberg
job. Among them were Minister, Art
Bascom, Mccarthy and Steve Adams.
Minister was mIner-a member Of
the union. didn't know Mccarthy.
Pettlbone and Haywood told me that
Steve Adams and Jack Simpson were
In Idaho to get rid Of some claim
jumpers. They were then going after
Steunenberg. | went TO California nj
ter this conversation. When got
back l talked with Adams, Haywood
and Pettibone. Adams said that the
money Haywood and Pettibone had
sent him to Idaho had mlscarrled and
he never got It. For this reason he
had not gone TO Caldwell. Adams said
he had got rid Of the claim jumpers
all right"
Attorney Richardson objected to all
the testimony as to what Adams had
said.
The objection was oyerruled on the
Continued on Page 5Three.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
through !!!!!! s! Service IL
Fairmont to Clarksbu

FAlRMoNT q ScLARkssUR
TRACTION coMPAllY.s
Cars leave Cor. Main and sJs'tersop
SITS, Falrmont, Ho URLY for clarttf:
burg and intermediate Points from
500 a. M. Until 1000 y, N.
SCHEDULE OF lNIERuRBANScA CARS
JANUARY 25f 'o7. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE.
No. 8 .3:ee5 n M; No, IL. si.S5f D. M !.
No. = $40 p.g M local to- 6faftonl
CUMBERLAND !, &C CON: No. d 10 as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

6t Mononoab plvlsion. " N
For cLARHsBuRG and wEsToN n. 81 eaye.
no. ?. x!:O5 a., M; Z No.. 4, 70 rs u. M
Z Arrive. No. ), KISS "a nj Me- sxtiJe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Pawpaw Branch & 81
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday;
Depart, No. eol, 700 a. M; No: EOS; a :oo
p: m: Arrive, No. 200. $3.50 nj No.
Z sos, $40 p. M :. D, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

K n - ~ . ~
The following programme was rem.
Sdered at the Diamond street NJ. E.
4 Church this afternoon by the young
members of the w. C. I. u. and the
Cradle Roll. Mrs. Halle Cunning.
ham Is president Of the Cradle Roll.
Song i..,....i........... Congregation
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
II . Rev. D. 5. Boggs
SSdng Congregation
Short address ...... Rev. G. W. Bent
Il Glass Song ..:.......!..... L. T. L.
Recitation ........r. Wanda Gorden
& Solo ......... Virtue Horner
. Reading .......... Miss Richards
Recitation ....:. Arthur Cunningham
4 CLASS song -. i. T. L.
Short address .......... Rev. LAWYER
slluet 49,. {. D ..i... ...,......... ......
Lena vannort Flossle Mccullough
Reading ~. Mrs. Cunningham
Recitation Flossie Nice ullough
Class Song 49, $780,. L.pT. L.
1 Diamond st. NJ E. Church.
q Rev @. ". Bent, pastor On &C:
count OF baccaladreate sermon at. the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
RHILR0ADS.
BAErlMllRE sGsBlg
Schedule effective sunday; June d sissH
q " F.Al MT, VA,

.Dally, xDaIly8 esesp !, i; SUNDAY. !ssaday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Westbo,uind.

eRAFroN AccoM..,. 8No.a u. ..,,e;slsa ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
|7lfSbVld:r|d8
Master Howard Hershberger Is at
Evansville visiting his grandmother,
Mrs.. Susan. NYright.S

Mrs. Hepslbah Leonard left this
morning for Delaware, Ohio. She will
be gone about two weeks and while
there will attend an alumni reception
sat the college Where she was once a
student. X Y n IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
How to Stop RunsWays.

The policeman hail stepped the rrn away very neatly. Now. though pn' ing a little. he vas quite calm.
 ''It's nothing to s;np a runa way" h aaid as he wiped his foam cover" hands. "It is like Jumping on or of moving car-dead easy when you ino' how. What you want to do when ynl zee q runaway tearing toward you i uot to stand still. but to run all yoN might ill the same way the nag's a-@l. ing. Then. when 1t catches up to you you grab the bridle and keep a-run ming. Then you are not thrown. yo, are not trampled on, and in a minr. ar two the horse slows down l'v, stopped q dozen rUnaways without Al accident. It's part Of our training, an. the policeman who would refuse tt esSe q chance would be disgraced tn same as soldier who would refuse fight. New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
"The AImiohty Dollar"

A recent headline Rule of the 1'ol lar," has suggested the inquiry. Wh originated the familiar phrase "tht almighty dollar:" It was Washington, Irving in The Creole Village" whit
 he published in 1S31. The phrase be came so popular and excited so muci controversy In consequence of a douh whether the adjective was irrevcren' that It's author had to explain eighteer years later that he had intended "n( irreverence, even to the dollar whic, he is well aware Is becoming daily more and more an object of worship "Dollar" is certainly one of the world great words now. and 1t Is difficult tC realize that 1t only means "vallcyer.' the "thaler" having been named afte: the Joachimsthal, in Bohemia. in whose valley 1t was first coined In the six teenth century y.--London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
Souvenirs of a Criminal Career,

A bedroom papereI with the flags oi All nations k oee.;pira by an artis! who has Il hantrrin2 for oddities Ey cry nationality under the sun is re-, resented by the colors on the walk and the effect upon Il person when first entering the room is somewhat da;: zling Those flags" said the artist, represent q career of crime which has extended oyer the entire world h fact, 1 am an international thief WheQ 1 toured Africa, Asia. Europ" and Australia some years ago with two other fellow artists We eNch boastcd of our ability in 'pinching' towels from the hotels at which we stopped. The fellow who got the lowest number was to pay the passage of the other tive back to this country. l came in first by managing to collect DOT towels, many of which came from world fa- nous hotels. When l got them home immediately turned them into flags with my water colors, and they make good souvenirs of my criminal career Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
Spoke Too s oon.

The other day t sfr,,!r @er thuS II; dressed q passenger coming out nt r. Union station:
 You ,, excuse me. sir. bU; isr' .hiS''-
 The passe. Y. Wijhout waiting fp. the other to | ~'t. responded.
 "Your umbrella: Nr,t. preS,,1nc j! is, sir. You will allow n.e to eIr!ai' that l picked it up on coming out - the train just now. I have great I5.e;.s ure in restoring it to the rightful owr er."
 The stranger expressed his than,: and quickly made off.
 A few minutes later the same straL ger, with brand new umbrella tucked carefully under his arm. asked anothe' individual the same question he ha, intended to ask the man who hanNcf him the umbrella.
 "You will excuse me, sir, but isn this the nearest way to Fifth avenue:' Kansas City Independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
A SHOPPERS COMPLAINT.
A>a ,'ones Found Statesmen In tn Home Store Too Easy Going.

\ woTan who lives in q thriviu.. toWK about .-:y miles from a big clty was accosted at the railway sta tion the other day by Il dry goods mer chant in her town, who inquired:
 "Why have you quit trading with Us Mrs. Jones'"
 The reply. was not what the merchant expected He knew that Mrs. Jone :, for some months past had been going to the neighboring city to buy tlle goods she formerly bought of him, ana he suspected with good reason that &Ae was even then waiting train to tax her to the city on a shopping erranG Mrs. Jones, who had known the me! chant for years. said:
 T am going to tell you exactly wuN I do not trade with you any more. T. Is because several of your clerks seen to have too many frie.4sss around here When l go into -ie store, l naturally expect to be waited on at once in case any salesman is not busy. But fire Guently l have entered the store aN2 had to stand around and do the wait ing myself, Wbiia one of your clepL, was very busy talking to Il friend Wh3 had dropped in for chat. After fiji: ishng his 'conyerSatios- ne would SjroI up leiSl'rely and ask mc what he could do for me. A few rcpettions of tha; sort of thing naturally made me less eager to do my trading here, for knew that l could go to the city and find the SaleSmon eager to wait or me"
 The merchant said he was solly. While subsequent events in lis store are not reported for the public it is natural to believe that those easy go tnx salesmen are. sorry too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
Instinct In Plants.

Climbing plants have two opposing methods of describing spiral growth The plants that turn to the right in the northern hemisphere reverse this trend in the southern hemisphere, and therefore, for the sake of consistency 1t may be preferable to describe the two kinds of spiral tendency as re spectively "clockwise' and "countel clockwise," which latter can be short ened to "counterwise" The honey. suckle and the hop turn "clockwise, = while the convolvulus and the scarlet runner bean tWine "counterwise EX. periments made by growing scarlet run. ner beans in opaque cylinders. to dis. cover whether the deviation of the twist was innate or merely from the direction of the light. disclosed the fact that the plant possesses an inclina ton resembling the instinct of animals. of proceeding in given direction, and resents any attempt to force it other wise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-13
Swedenborg In Ruffies and Via.

Swedenborg was q great deal in Lon don, where he was known and admire, and had several good friends, but hi, small knowledge of English and th; impeachment in his speech preclude, him from any real intimacy. His sli4lt figure, with it's fine features and haze eyes. was well known in the neighbgi hood of Coldbath fields, where he lods ed, and he was often seen stoppin& | talk to the children, for whom he liSe to carry sWeetGe2ts. He was alwar- dressed In an old fashioned suit wtl lace ruffies and wore q full bottome wig, carrying a sword and gold hpaG ed cane. On Christmas cye 111l l., had a stroke of apoplexy, and ol March %, l772, the day he had for" told, he died at the house which he hil' himself naned.-Occult Review.