davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
DO IT NOW.

Now is Tho t,n,o n ,o,o uoro.
fling IN c,o,r anI hula - ,ho
b,ood riddirn a.
poisonous w,s,o n,,,,on ,ro ,o,as
witch oaune "'a',,, an" a.'",
disorders yo,rn,n Do,,I,u,. p,a,,
ache and o,hon m,tsora,,ia a.oa,,.
pesses
uero ,s /, :, a. ,,o,.
,ho,tga "a tos, "a 49, -" aor'a,a
miytnros wh,,,, a,n LIN. no
prcnurod a, Rene a., sSo,,,no,
cost. l''
Fl,,d rv,..o nu,,,,uou
half ounco ron,nounS w.rno,
one ounce co~na""" -. Ma s ~.
san,,rla ,hroa a..aas ~. ,.a.a
inrrodnont. 49, -. ,o,,a,so
S'NttSANo nun ulS ltlliult
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

WATSoN-Charles Cunningham
Clarksburg; S. W. Lovett, Grafton;
J. E. DUNCAN, T. L. McGranahan, H.
&c. Rohb, Wheeling; Noah Lane, Harry
S. Fenner, Parkersburg; NJ. Hern.
shatm and wife, Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
eossIp ID a. Stage.

"John,r sail Mrs. Tompkins, and
there was a trace Of tears in her eyes,
"mother told me this morning that
she wanted TO be cremated."
"All right Arabella,i' replied Mr..
Tompkins cheerfully! when will she
he ready?"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Will YOU kindly explain yonr con-
dition?" asked the wife with such dig.
nifty ns she conll command, after wait.
Ing up Until 3 a. m.
"zhat'sh woman Of IT." commented
the husband thlckly. Cant un'shtan'
shomepin' zhat'sh perfty plain"
Judge.
miriam" said her mother, "have
You ever given young Mr.. Stapleford
any reason to believe you cared for
him enough TO marry him.
"He seems to think So" answered
the daughter, because ! told him the
other evening that he was sending me
too many costly flowers, and ought to
begin TO save his money."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24

Not dismayei by the failure taers
Of THE Lion and the Mouse William
A. Brady Is negotiating for a London
production OF THE Man Of: the Hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-24
+++++++++++++ i
i j.
+ WEST vlRelNlANs +
4 AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. i
+ \
+++++++++++++


TAvERN-F. S. Chapman, o. o. os,
born, c. ". Whissen, George c. Stur.
glss, M%organtown; E. Lagman, E. Bow.
man, NJ. Horault, n. Bowman, Gulya
Zarnccio, Berryburg; J.. N. Harris, S.
c. Denham, Clarksburg; J. E. Kenna,
S. B. Clifton, Charleston; Mrs. G. Her.
bert, Richard Ryan, W. P. Hubbard,
10. A. Loyejoy, W. S. Bouson, Charles
Fllcklnger, Edward Rodman, Wheel.
Ing; Wayman Collins, Ingle Malone,
Beechwood; Mrs. Nj. F. Hawson, Mon.
tana; NJ. Cannon, Llttleton; ]. r.
Moore. W. W. Brannon, Weston; Her.
bert NJ. Crawford, Phlllppi; o. Rick.
ert, Grafton; A. W. Smith, wife and
daughter Pennington.
MARIETTA-Tom Gaughn, Fred
Bartlett, Warrington; Charles Gun.
nlngham, Joseph Fox, Clarksburg; j.
X. Beeson. Gilbert .Beeson, Statler's
Run; l.. b. Pocock. Morgantown; P.
A. Ice, s%:uithfeid; n. S. Parks, Philip.
pi; Frank w. Klein, Fred Bashar,
Wheeling: II. D. Mugler, Grafton: R.
L. Reed, B%oothsville; G.. l.. Nicely
Cassville; win J. Talbot. Monongah;
NJ. r. Mohr, Bolton.
MANLEY-F. L. Hammond, John 5
Walker. C. W. Leggett, Guy H. Bum.
side, Clarksburg; Harry S. Fenner. C.
F shimp, G. E. Suck, S. D. Brady, Par.
%kersburg; H. II. Apple, Richard Ryan,
William Heiskell, Wheeling; Sam
c%lulton, J. E. Kenna, Charleston.
WATSoN-Charles Cunningham,
C%larksburg; S. W. Lovett, Grafton;
i. F. DDnron n 7, NTccronobon Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
GUT $500 saA 0euhiAlano.

9estf@ smesassiiAs 0eiAssaee
tuer6en tm nltem BaterIaaS ssi4 gro
bem Snterefis selsSsa, De;I 10 fiA
frei ausipreAea nwb h1ufig bon brI.
ben naebr Reuieseitem utto Ra6riAtet
bringen, aIS bic Aestiden 8eitwnss.
ielblt. Die .Srsis RrsNs fsir Xexos"
1T briiben IberaK, Cobin Ne eeIonbt
tptro, EN- febr sers esieksner 0aN
uno fanH lid riibmsR, amerSewnamg
nno Biiroieuns o. issbes. His aus
8ablrtid)en Driefea ca una, fopie On
Ote1enigen, meId3e knS ssIott an lire
SerDanoten f6ideN, H~erbcraeba. @er
oober ieinen 8ertponoten mmo HreuH.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeifen, ibnen elm
n~tutommenes geiGenf moden min,
Der befteGe fin fie Die yJrete Brefie
fur SeJas". Dos Sntereiie fir Geros,
Dle u%berbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8eripanoten pobnen,
1T III Deutihlano iebr Iebbaft uno es
1T iinmogli6, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinolide @uffldrung uuo 8e-
idreibung 6es fremoen 2anoes al ge,
ben, pie oies Die 0Sreie BreIie" an.
ipodcntlih tut. Sir ben gerinaen
Preis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret nnier reidbaltiges @o1enbIatt
auf Elm Sabr an troet1o cine GoreIie
inn IusIonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19

geniiber bebollptet EN- Serr 8arten.
berg aus 8ilort, Miiifiippi er babe
ols @gent fir Die McSlbennD Cont
panD fungtert, babe Mrbeiter oree.
morben uno Die @eleuidoft babe fi6
oonn~ gepetgert, Die bon ibm 6en 2ell-
ten beripro6enen $3.50 pro Sag s1
be5oblen. Sic babe einfo6 erflart,
menn Die 2eute ni6t fir neniaer or-
beiten pouten, fonnten fie tpieoer
geben. Ct babe oie Ingetporbenen
oenn ou6 pieser mitgenommen uno
babe lie auf elmer 8lontage unterge-
bro1t. -
@od oieien 8eri6ten ideint felt
5uiteben, ooB Die 4nfloge1 moBlos
itbertrteben iino. 4ngenebm lit Die
arbeit anf gberp's Sslano pobl nidt
getpeien, oas eIauben mir ieIblt,
aber es ideint bod, oIs mer,n Sic
@ei6i6ten bon 8etriieereien un6
meni6enunpiir0iger 8ebanoIung ur-
b%egriinoet Ieien. DAB Die @eleaidoft
iid oagegen tpebrt, uenn ibr 2eute,
fir Die fie Die Sabrt bon Seem gorf
nod Seem SrIeans be5abIt bat, fort
laufen, farm ibr 0iemono peroen-
Ten. baB fte fib iIegitimer uno I'M.
menidlider W1itteI beoient babe,
ideint nad ben porIiesenoen geri6.
ten ober nidt mabr gu fem. gs tuer-
ben iest bon Ser Staotsreeierung,
ben Bunoesbe6orben, ben itoIieni.
iden unb oiterreidiiden 8oniulaten
omtlide nnterfudttngen borgenom-
mett un6 Die meroen bann nobl ben
Satbeitonb nnumftoBIid fefiteaen.
Gs 1T fit uns 2ente bier unten
i'm Siioen bon groBem Sntereiie,
bab biefe Sode genau nnterlu6t
per6e. grueifen iid Die &Iogen ols
%beeriinbet, oonm foate l1nnodfidtli6
gegen Die Sduioteen borgegongen Ii.
5ualei6 ioaten ~8orfebrungen getrof.
fen iperbert, Die eine @ieoerboluna
oerortiaer Dinge berbinoern. 3eieen
fi6 6iefe alaeen ober oIs grunoIos,
.6ann Ioute aber aud 6afiir geiorgt
merben, boB Sos grgebnis Der I'm
terfiduns In speiteften areilen be.
fonnf iuiirbe, boz aaefn bort, mo
nsas fi5 felt Sabr unb Sag ipitema-
fifS beiniibt, ben Siioen ihledt au
mo6en. Dir bier nnten boben al.
len GranS au spiini9eL bob nod
ieSer seite bin flarer Gid gemadf
tpeSoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19

ni6t, erflGrten ii9 ober nit benz SIT
bolte ser &elolution einberitanben.
IS lei notpenoig, boB Die 8oli5ei=
eetpolt Der Stooten ni9t eingei6ranft
peroe. G6lieBli9 bra6te Der Ste
prtblifaner &ror einen @eieses=gnt=
tpurf Elm, Ser brett beitimmt, bob
irgeno tpel6e olfobolbaltigen Sc
tr6nfe, oie nod einem Staote ee=
ionot tperoen, bon Dem @ugenblid
an. in Dem fie oie @ren5et oes Stoa=
tes poIiieren, oen 8olt5eigeIeben 6es
Staotes %unteriporfen iein Iolen.
Gilman erflGrte ii9 nit bieier 8in,
Die ia nod einen S9ritt meiter eebt
ols fem 8ei6luB, einperitanoen; er
5og feline &eioluttor 8uriid unb Die
Bill, Die, nebenbet eelagt ols Imen-
bennett 5u Dem bereits beftebenoen
8ilion=@eieb geoo6t lit, tpuroe Dem
Suiti5fomite iibertpieIen.
60 lit oenn olio i9on gei9eben,
mas mir oben in Insii9t itelten.
es tit Elm @eieb eingebro6t nel6es
ben gerianot alfobolboltiger Sc
tranfe na9 neutrality-suspicious.
Derbinbern ioa. @irb es ongenom.
men, 10 baben oie Grobibitioniiten
einen un9ebeuren 8ortetl, einen Sieq
bon unobiebborer Sroepeite, errun,
gen. 9esbalb muB bieiem @eies Der
duBerite 8ioeritanb entgeeengeiesi
meroen. Mit oaer &roft miiifen Ole
4nti-Brobibitioniiten basielbe be-
fampfen. Mtt ieiner 4nnabme per-
lieren tie cine Boittion Die fte ME
pieoer erobern fonner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
LIEDER BROTHERS,,
Plumbing und Hdzsinricbtuns.
2O7 n. Brefa.g traBe, uebeu 9tlamo
Nattuuai 8anf.

VIE Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
aefabrt un6 garontiert.
@ir rihten irgenbuo aus benz Druu.
Hen flr iraenb elm 8immer belize uah
talfe Saferleitun9 elm. Seoer fam
WaherIeitune unb Elm Ba6simmer ho.
ben. 5raat UNI Guskunft unb IaBt guch
Roitenanihldae madhsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
Mrs. @nnhehurn {d,reiht NJ

AnS 89dg0eburg f1retbt man
Der i'm Ropember 1906 tpegen Mei-
|neibs IeoigIi9 onf @run6 zines Inn.
fangreiden Snbiaienbemeiies 8l 5pei
Sabren 3udtbois oerurteiIte M6bel.
bdnbler 2eHgou tuurbe I'M 8ieber.
aufnabmeberfabren fir unidulbia
erfl1rt un0 freieeiprofen. 2erngou
bat bereits bic $alfte Der Citrate ber-
biiBt.
Gin Gnedt in Der Nabe bon
WeoelbD i'm Greiie Gonoern iudte
9alsi6mer5en baIber ben Mr5t uuf.
Dieter beridrieb linn Elm 8e5ept nit
Der Weiinng, oas WitteI auf ben
sails 81 tun unb Elm bides GuA Dor.
iiber 81 pinbeu. Ole Mnor6nuna
Duroe piinftlid befoIgt uno aIs lem
Serr i'm na6 Ginger 3eit nod ieinem
gefinoen fraete, erfl6rte Der 8otient,
nod INNER 6os Gu6 INN ben SAILS
trogeno, oas @itteE babe aebolfen.
Ils er Damn Der Gufforoerung, 6os
9ud ob%5unebmen, SoIge I~eiitete, tam
oorunter, iorgfaltie an ben Sails ee.
oriidt Der &e5ept5ettel beg ar5tes
gum 8orfhein.
Das 8artburgfeit bos mis
InlaB Der Observation-Disclosures 6es
Sangerfrieges in bieiem Sabre III
@ifenad ftattfin6en fonte, 6onr ober
auf oos r0&fte Sabs berfdoben muir.
Dc, 1T an Der Qcitenbednngsfrage ee.
ideifert. Die srobsn ieftIiden VIdne,
auf beren BerpirfIiduMg fi8 @rob
uno Qlein In Der oItea Q~utberffobt
ffon gefrent bdtte, oGe Die amffub-
ritngen, lfm5iise, Qonaerte itnb brei.
togisem BoIfsfdte Rnb leiber borit
m bic = 65rfeI eefanen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
I'm eheibe,peae

Der geinn6beit iteben Die Menf1en. tpele
9e bnr6 3fpa1tg o0er freien @tGen eine
S6doigung oes &Drpers erIitten. 8obl
benz, Der banm ben re9ten 8fao bef9reie
tet, Der our @%eiunbbeit 5urii6fibrt. Ser
artoere Sfao bringt @n9 admdlig nb@
let's nn0 i6lieBli6 an elmer tof[iden
8er9tftung oes &0rpers. bic uripriingli&
gat1a Iei6t nit ben %beribnten ct. Ser
naro &rdllterpiIen bate berbItet perSen
tonnen. @s iino 0ies ipobItdtige BiIlen,
Die nnr aug beiliamen RfI~an3enItDffen
5nbereitet fperber. tpes6nB Fe aud 1eie
ner .3nferbiiIe beoiirfen; cnb bieIest
Sanienoen baben fie iGon Nieber auf
ben Yfao ber @einnobeit berboI9en. sn
Wpotbefeu All hohen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19

Sn Der NGbe Der untpeit Gem.
berg gelegeneu @abnItation Si9op
1T Die 2eide zines rumdnii6en @me.
rttaners, namens Siaaf 9ruenner,
Welder auf Der &iidfebr bon Sen Ser.
Stoaten nod Saiip begriffen mar,
oerltiimmelt auf Dem @eleiIe gefun-
Den poroen. Sffenbar liegt &ou6.
moro Dor, Der mabreno Ser 9abn-
fabrt periibt mur6e. gruenner touroe
~eroroiielt uno Die 2ei6e, ais Der
Bug in boaer @etpeglng mar, aus
Dem 8aggonfeniter getporfen. gon
Dem Eater febIt nod je6e Spur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
| 0Smarra

0smsrrsetbea sesesstt Ia Ga gaaep,
Gees GtN@sst earartierta Ge ,@mer,,nbe, bin
b, b~lutenoe, herportretenbt giles in 6-H Zane,
sa beilta posr Selo aurHa. 90 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
RQnbu|y Ane|ik0.
9~Dpbelf@rm.ben gxpreR'
sno VuH.9 ampfers3 iemf.

nYrdioent Grant" (neu) -. 28. 9e3ember.
,;SSatlerin ausufts @ictOria' (neu) I San.
SSteIorio. 4. Sanu1r.
sFatrteta" ...................11 Sanuar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-19
P~fIugbaupt's Rdcksrsi,
ODE Wiftpria nnf Wfnm gtrn

Ode Wittoria uu6 Blum gtrase.
Bestnufsfoben: Gle NDrb : 5lores. u.,h
3ouison : GtroBe. y. Gel. 1909.
GaJtes ne,ttfdJes Rnasrubrpn,
Mothers Bread, Cakes II. Rn~Heetuden
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
DANGER FROM METeoRs AT SEA

Springfieiu, Mass, Republican
Captain Anderson of the steamship
African Prince which was reported in
the news dispatches as having had a
narrow escape from being struck by a
meteor during the passage from New
York to England in October, enIarges
upon the episode in report to mis-
owners and draws the conclusion that
ships lost mysteriously in fine weather
and in an open sea have come to their
end in this fashion. 1t is quite posi-
BILE that there may have been such
cases, yet how many lives have
shooting stars" ever destroyed on
land, where the chance of fatality
is much greater than on the relatively
unoccupied sea? Is there a single
authentic record of loss of life? One
ship might reasonably be accounted
for in that way or it may be allowed
that it might happen twice, but to
make this explanation general is too
great a tax on credulity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
A CALM, HOME THE COWS.

When the shades o. night are fallin'
An the sun has gone to rest,
When the wee young birds are cud-
died
In the soft, warm nest.
love to saunter down the lane,
An loiter on the bars,
An look out Ger the gloomia'
For the comm o. the stars.
Cause just across from where l
watch,
Echoing through the pine tree boughs,
can hear sweet Nellie Masters
voice
A-callin' home tie cows.
There's hand b music down in town.
The sound comes way out here;
Sister Mandy's plsyin' somethin'
On the organ, sweet and clear.
There's mocking-bird a.singin'
In the tree out there,
The brooks a-gurglin' soft and low,
But don't care.
All | want to hear is that sweet voice
A-echoin' through the boughs,
Pretty Nellie Masters voice
A-callin' home the cows.
Mother says she's been a-callin' me
To bring her up some wood:
Says she don't know what's come
over me,
I've always been so good
Bout hearin' But Just can't hear
everything
Around that bloomia' house,
Specially when the neighbors
Are a-callin' home the cows.
Alice Ward Smith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
Umpire RUELD BY A RAIL Roam

! Not even the Canadian pac,tic
Railroad, biggest and shrewdest mon
opoly since the Hudson's Bay COM
pany. knew what it was getting
twenty years ago. 1t looked only at
the map, and the map placed the.
apex OF the Great American Deser,
about where Battleford is today. They
raised as goo0 wheat as ever grew
from two hundred miles north or
Battleford as ar south as the nigh
plains OF Texas. The Canadian pac-
Inc Railway got from an Ignorant
sceptical government twenty-tiva
millions in cash. twenty-five million
acres OF land. certain completed rail-
way lines in the last and others nh
on the Pacific Slope. Now" said the
imperial and the colonial government
TO the Company of Adventures or
the Canadian Pacific Railway. "let.s
us see you do it,"
The Company of Adventures did
1t, they did it in ignorance. They
quit their first .,ne through some or
the poorest farming country. and. re-
oeilng at this, asked for the priv.
iege OF selecting lands outside of tna
covenanted belt of twenty miles from
the railway track. They got choice
lands all over tie northwest for no
thing. They have sold it in r;vers
and seas at two. three, five six sevan
uollars an acre. take it or leave It.
NV a a
anu would rather you left it. for next
year II VIII go up and rp again IN
price To-day the Canadian Pacific
Railway is building nineteen new
branches. spending six million dol.
lars for rails. seven and one-naI,
millions for rolling stock. Once more
the country has outgrown all pro-
phecy. The crops threaten to swarm
all Observation-Disclosures Hougn
in Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17

again chance wayfarers dropping in at
the inn sometimes made their way, by
mistake. into the little room, he felt
. annoyed with himself, and half stop
ped, wondering whether he should
have time to run back.
At that moment pink dress hltted
out CT one of the cottages opposite
which he was standing, and Becca
South tripped past, throwing him a
smile.
1t occurred to him that he would
send a word of caution to Mrs. Eng
lish about the watch, and he called 70
Becca-
Did you call, sir?"
Yes he said hurriedly, for he fan
cied ne heard the train. Look here
Becca. I've left my watch on the mn
teishelf at the inn. Are you going
that way?"
yes, I'm going up to the Court,
past the inn
We'll, then,'' he said, !" will you
be so kind as to go in and ask Mrs.
English to take the watch upstairs to
my bedroom? Some one may come
in-you understand"
Eyes, l know she sssented, with a
nod. I'll do it."
THANK you, Becca," he said Il
seem doomed to give you trouble .
And he laid his hand on her shoulder
and smiled at her gratefully "By
Jove, theres the train," he exclaimed
in the same breath, and started off at
run.
Becca went down the road and en-
tered the bar of the inn-if anything
so unlike an ordinary bar can SO be
called-but it was empty, and she was
about to call Mrs. English when she
closed her lips suddenly, and on tip
toe approached the small passage
that lead to the sitting-room.
Neither Mrs. English nor the SER
want was in sight, and Becca's eyes
flashed through the open door all over
the room. It's artistic litter was some
thing novel to her, and excited her
curiosity, and, after a moment or two
CT listening, she stole inside
She fitted to and fro, more like a
jackdaw than ever, casting swift
glances at the sketches and canvasses.
and turning over the books and knick-
knacks which were strewn about the
room; then she went to the mantel.
piece
The watch was there, and she took
it UP and looked at it. AS she did so
the chain dragged down the ring,
which, after the manner of rings,
rolled across the room.
Away went Becca in pursuit, and,
after short search, she found it under
the sofa.
1t as plain band of gold, with the
initials c. B. on it, which Cyril had
in moment of preoccupation
scratched upon it with his penknife.
Becca turned it over and looked ct
it, then she tried it on one finger
after another until she found that it
fitted the little one, and then held up
her hand and gazed at it admiringly.
thinking how nicely it showed off her
slim hand.
Eve like, she passed from the adj
miring to the covetous mood
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
ESTABLISHMENT OF PRACTICE
DEPARTMENT URGED.
FOR STUDENT PREPARATION
To Prepare Graduates for Pedagogy
and Assist Elementary and Second
airy Schools-Cooperation With the
State Superintendent of Public
Schools-Need Of Building.

The establishment of model high
school in which students Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin who are prepar-
ing themselves to teach could obtain
practice, is urged by President
Charles R. Van Hise in his biennial
report. This report, which has JUST
been published, presents the desira-
bility of model school among otner
needs of the university. Such
school in cooperation with the depart
ment of education of the university is
necessary in order that teachers who
go out from the institution may have
practice in teaching before taking up.
their work in the high schools. In
this connection President Van Hise
points out the necessity of a build
ing especially constructed for the pur-
pose.
II the department of education Is
to build up course for teachers
which is to have the standing and in
fuence in the country like the edu-
catlonal departments of Columbia
University and the University of Illi-
nols, it will be necessary to provide A.
model school for professional train
Ing, said President Van Hise in the
course of his report, "sucl a mo1el
school will serve the same purpose
with reference to the department OF
education that the machine shops
do to the department of mechanical
engineering. The model school is.
also a necessity for investigators In
education. 1t can not be expected
enat MS department can make i'm
portant contributions to the science
OF education until proper facilities
are afforded for such work."
To Assist Schools.
President Van Hise, in the course
OF the report, also considers the ef-
forts OF the university to be of assist
ance to the elementary and secondary
schools of the state. On this point
he writes:
Another line in which we have de-
clded to assist the state is by coopar-
alton OF the department OF education
OF the university with the Office OF
the state superintendent Professors
OF this department and other profess
sors have taken part in various eau-
cational meetings of the state. Mem
Ders OF the department OF education
nave attended county meetings of the
school boards with reference to as
slsting in the upbuilding and improy-
ms OF the rural schools. The depart
ment is taking part in the campaign
for the consolidation of these schools.
change agreed upon by all as neces-
sary II these schools are to keep pace
with the rural schools in states where
consolidation has been inaugurated.
1t is the aim to make the department
OF education as influential a factoy
IN the development of the secondary
and primary schools of the state as
1t is within the university. To do
this will require an increase in tho
number of members of the depart-
ment 1t is clear, however, that the
duty OF the department of education is.
only half fulfilled if it is confined to
the instruction of students at the mi
versity."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
CHAPTER XVI.

Norah lett Cyril, and walked hore.
ward almost entirely happy The
only bar to her perfect happiness v )
the fact that she could not so straight
TO the earl and tell him all that had
happened
She had a natural detestation for
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
SHARP EYES ON COTTON SITUATION
Stock Market Operators Bearish-New Crop
Four Weeks Late,

Professional operators In the stock market are
watching the cotton market closely. and It is said
that some of the more important are identified
with the movement 20 advance the nearby cotton
options to high figures This would pre-suppose
beerish attitude on their part toward stocks.
at least toward stocks most likely to be affected
by extremely high prices for cotton.
Whatever is their intention and whatever may
be their attitude, there is question whatever
about their interest IN the cotton market They
not OF course the inspiring factors the cot
and entirely familiar with the plans Of the big
operators in cotton It remains to be whether
their attitude in regard to cotton will affect
ously their position in the stock market. Some OF
stocks Just az the moment, and thelE prime inter-
est although II is kept perfectly quiet is with the
bull crowd IN cotton.
Operations af the present time appear to be
what different from others that have been IN EVIL
dence IN the cotton market. and IL is now
apparently OF legitimate merchandising in the
product
Vigorous denial OF any corner is made by every
one connected with the operations on tho long SIDE
and presumably the statements may be taken at
their face value, but tt matters little whether q
corner Is contemplated not If the price OF the
July and August options is put TO a point con-
siderably above the present figure and possibly
from to cents a pound higher. The present
strength OF those who bullish on August cot
ton is based on the fact that they have possessed
themselves OF almost the entire stock Of cotton in
New York by the continuous purchase of May,
July and August contracts. They willing TO
take position that the cotton which they viii
receive Will be worth a great deal more a little
later.
The financial strength OF those In control is not
doubted. even among those who are opposed TO
their market operations. and their conservative at
utude, manifested by refusing 10 bring about
is further prime element OF strength.
They believe that cotton is and that IL will
continue scarce until the new crop is available.
II is figured that the crop Is at least four
weeks late. and that cotton viii not be aveil-
Rhla IA GnAntitx until the end Of 6aptembsr.