davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

WHEN ISSh DAWN NSTlCos e
Take one teaspoonful Of the >,
I. following simple mixture after !
!. your meals and again before 20. :.
Ing 10 bed. viz: Fluid Extract :,
!. Dandelion, One.half ounce: Com. >.
!. pound Kargon, one ounce: Com. :,
!. pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ;.
I. ounces. :
I. Getthe ingredients from some :.
!. good prescription pharmacy and ;.
I. mix them yourself by shaking in :,
!. = bottle. :,
!. The Kidneys often become :.
:. Clogged up and inactive. either :,
4 from overwork Or change. Of ;,
!. weather, and ca;lse the back and ;,
IL sides TO pain and ache. This Is +
I. said TO readily relieve almost >.
!. any lame back; also overcome >.
!. the worst forms Of Rheumatism ;.
+ by tonIng up the Kidneys and :.
!. forcing them 10 filter the uric :,
!. acid or Rheumatism poisons :,
!. from the blood. :.
:. Cut this out and save It. !
= + = = X = + = + ! i. !. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
MoNoNoAH DIVISION.

for CLARKsBURG & WESTON. Ls.,,
No. 2. 1906 4. d.: No. s6, $500 A. u;
No. 8. !l:as P. M; Nc. 4, 1916 p. II
Arrive. No. 3. 1888 A. NJ; No, l. I12:p2
noon; No, 81. 1880 P. NJ: No. s. ll:pi
2. n sl ID l[Efs Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
++++a-++.s T. i. + + + .
+ WEST VIReINiANs
+ AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. .
++++*++*+*++++

TAVERN-Le Roy Taylor, E. D.
Tumlin, Charles Peli, Morgantown;
Lloyd Garce and wife. Sutton: G. B
Fisher, Flat Woods; l. S. Davis, Hunt
ington; A. J. Stewart. F. Scthirnio
NJ. B. Riggs, Wheeling; H. S. Basnett
Amos; Richard llawklnberry. Gray's
Flats; W. P. Kunst, p. II. Parker
Scottdalc; Z. E. Fancher and family
BOothesvllle: W. 0. Davis, Doothes
vile: D. H. Kahn, S. W. Pollock, Par
kersburg; J. ". Tryman, Clarksburg;
J. T. Moore. Weston; Mrs. Frances
Burdine, orpra B;irtline. Herman Ham
ilton, Hundred; p ]. Condry, Pickcns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
cLEANLY WOMAN.


CleRnly woman has an erroneous Idea
that by securing the scalp. which re.
moves the dandrutf scales. she Il curlnr
the dlndrufr She may wash her rcal7
every day. and vet have danIrUT hr-
life long, accompanied hy tal,las l,sI-
too. The only way In the wOrll to cur
danhruT Is to kill tho iandrmrr germ
and there Is no hair preparation that vii,
10 that hut Nrwhrns IIcrplrILr. IIcrp,.
eide by killing the dnndrur germ
leaves the hair free TO grow MS healthy
Nature Intended. Destroy tho cause
YOU remove the effect. XIII tho dan
druf germ with iIrrTncidc, SnId by
leading druggists. Send Ior. In stamns
fo- sample to The lierpIcIde Co.. De-
irolt. Mich.
Two slres-5o cents and 800.
E. A. Bllllngsle. Z Co., special
lEe1ts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

An arnless couple were recently
married In Ohio. They have no Inten
ton of going through life hand In
hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
WEsTeouNo.

for COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, No,
'2aA A. NJ: No. Il, 'l.ao P. n. IS
For WHEELING, No. I. ''2:24 A. II; Ma.
u. .7:40 4. II. QocaD; No. II, s1:Sl
z. n. Qocal): No. sc. 4:I5 P. II: Ma
D. Cumberland Accom-. 1926 p. M
.sI Z -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

She is a wise wife who pretcnds to
believe everything her husband tells
her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
PAW PAW BRANCH.

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart: No. col. 700 A. II; No. Iti
ECO P. II. - =
Arrive; No. 100. S:s A. Il: No lsi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

WATSON-W l.. Huffman. S. E.
Burnett. Elmas Toothman, Rev. J,
Sheridan, II. l.. Tough, Huntington:
Francis Huffman. Warrington: r. D
Kennedy. Barrackvlllc: C. T. Tryford
West Union; Lawrence Flanagan. Leo
Rembinger, Grafton; p. c. Atha, FL
&ins: W. a. Stnrm, Marie Davisson
Clarksburg; Charles Chadduch. Wheel
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

MARlETTA-S. L. Wlldman, Geo
F. Lynch and wife. |. D. Pocock, Nor
gantown: Homer F. Shafer, Leslie F.
Miles, ]. C. Miles, ]. L. Stewart, J. E
Dlnger. H. W. Bunner, C E. Bonwell
A. c Martin. E F Monroe, Warrington;
G. NJ. Marquis, W. DetwIler, Clarks
burg; Fl. c. Meyers, Harrlsville; Eme
Mason, ossie Wilson. Stephen Mason
Daybrook; D. F. Wilson. Barrackville;
II. E. Moore. H. Bumgardner, Robert
J. Boggs. Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
'cHEouLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
EASTBouND

FER WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, Pill.
ADELPHlA & NEW YORK, Ne. 1
s5:25 4. NJ; No. "a. 'l:a3 p. n; No. I.
.s:l0 i. N. local TO Grafton.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6. IT,
GRAFTON AccoM.. No II. .lsn a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
|Flf'St Ward.


Ygi 4 No. y Z, tiAs}ilt n LIZ
west ylrstnlan Bureau =
Mrs John Holt and child are very y;
~ at their home on Columbia street.
VI VI and Mrs! Maurice Price, Of Mer,
GAant street were visiting Mrs. Prices
mother, M Mrs Tllowles at Grafton Sun.
day, ri
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Comp
.sloa, of hlorgnntowna venue, Monday,
4. III n 4 1909 g daughter, III
NJ MI. and Mrs, Joseph Dewitt moved
o;dayS from Diamond street to, the
properly recently vacated by o., H.
lowe
Mrs, Susie Jobes, Of Warrington,
Y INA; vas admitted TO the City Hospital
Yesterday. II
.ti Mrs. "a. J: Vincent will leave We'd.
nesday for an indefinite stay with her
brother, Marcus sapp, near Weston.
<; Y The Foundation for j.. E. Travis
handsome new residence on Raymond
street rs completed and carpenters
twill begin their work today. Mr..
Travis expects 1t to be ready for
occupancy by June LIST.
Mrs, Susanna Frum is visiting her
son, John Frum, Of State street.
Mr. Maynard shuttleworth and two
children, of Clarksburg, were the
1 guests Of Mrs. Jacobs Bishop, Of Col.
nmIla street, Sunday,
n. AR. N D! u Rice, Of wadestown, Mo.
mongolia county, was ut Evan Wilson'S
Monday on his way to Morgantown.
4 new residence Is being built In
the Morrow addition by Mr.. David
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
Through Service
Fairmont to Clarksburg
FAlRMoNT & cLARKsBuRe
TRACTION COMPANY 4

Cars leaye Cor. Main and jefferson
SITS. Fairmont, HOURLY for Clarke
burg and intermediate Points fron
$500 A NJ. Until 10000 P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

E. A. BIlllngsle. { Co.. special
Agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

- = = = + = 49, +
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

head of dairy stock are kept on the
place which makes nice little ad-
dition to the general income.
Jacob Rosenbrook OF the Fort Lup-
ton neigbborhood has probably the
best farm place south of Lupton,
considering all Improvements. lie
has large modern ten-room house,
built of red brick and a large dairy
barn, which are splendid improve
ments. There is half.section OF
land on the pace. Mr.. Rosenbrook
has been in the country for twenty
years. He has wheat, hay, barley,
oats and fifteen acres beets in crop.
He has sixty head of dairy stock and
is now milking thirty-six. This
branch of the farm made better than
80 900 last year and is running better
right along. He las thoroughbred
Holstein at the head of his herd and
is grading up to that stock, as 1t Is
Mr.. Rosenbrook opinion that the
holstein is the best COW for dairy
purposes. He has fine 6OX60 dairy
barn with cement floors and caractty
for eighty tons hay. He will put In
gasoline engine to pipe water to
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

land. He has ten COWS. milking
seven or eight at present. The first
three months of this year ran 1925.
The rural route has been length.
ened on this road, extending around
one section farther east than form
erly.
Chas. Ocker has 100 acres south
and west of Lupton which has more
water than is needed since reservoirs
have been put in around the country.
Some of this originally dry is now
swamp land. Mr.. Ocker has twenty
three acres oats and wheat this year.
W. N. and ]. ]. Allen came from
Denver this spring and located
southwest Of Lupton on fifty acres
recently purchased. They have five
acres garden stuff, fifteen grain and
the balance is In hay land.
W. II. McHeffey owns l20 acres OF
good land south Of town, just bought
of II. A. Smith. He has nine acres
beets, six tomatoes, three cabbage
and some alfalfa and grain. Sixteen
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

u. p. Glenn has been on the place
he occupies for eight or nine years
He farms 100 acres. M. j. Bowman
lately bought the eighty north Of the
road. The Byron estate lies south
Of the road. The original owner
here was killed in the mines. Mr..
Glenn has twelve acres beets, eight
cabbage. twelve tomatoes and some
wheat. He has bunch OF 100 cattle
on the range that will be brought up
for feeding in the winter.
The Hause brothers are an import
ant factor in the garden country be-
tween Lupton and Brighton. Thev
are respectively: A. c., }. NJ,
E. D., f. NJ. and ]. E. Hause.
Three of then own forty acres each
and two own twenty each. f. M.
and j. E. have leased forty acres OF
Mrs. Peller, south of the road.
j. Fl. Hause has three acres toma-
toes, three of beets, four OF cabbage
and some hay. He has been in the
country twenty-three years. SIX.
teen head of COWS average $40
monthly income which isn't so bad.
Year before last two and a half acres
Of cabbage and pumpkins brougho
Mr.. Hause $500.
E. ID. Hause is over on dry farm
and had leased his irrigated forty 10
+. d. Llewellyn. Mr.. Hause mas
fine corn crop last year on his home
stead and has forty acres this year
lie keeps dairy. of twelve cows
Mi. L!ewellyn has four acres CAB
bage, six of beets, seven tomatoes
and six potatoes. The balance Is IN
lay land. $4,000 was taken OIL this
forty last year.
J. f. Hause has seven acres cao-
bage. nine tomatoes, two potatoes
and twenty-five beets on his own
forty and some leased land.
Il. A. Stiles came in here eigh1
years ago. He owns forty-acre
tract with hrst-class Improvements
and leases eighty Of Mrs. Peller'
eleven Of which are under the ditcl.
The rest is pasture. He has six
acres beets, four acres cabbage, three
tomatoes and some corn and nay
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

peace. ~ VI 'Ae
" v Bruce became Mine hostn
AZ hotel Lupton last September and
is running a good house. He has
s'A'een rooms with twenty beds and
mas 'he house full nearly all the
tlme and draws on other house roon
his rates are 81 to 50 per day and
service Is clean and good. Mr.,
bruce was in the blacksmith bust.
ness mere for six years so is we'll
known and popular in Fort Lupton.
~ u Moore owns leading bust.
ness IN Fort Lupton in the livery
ana ieed stable on Main street, Mr..
Moore has been here for tour years.
ne runs up to sixteen head Of horses
III the business and isa busy man in
deed. Fort Lupton has good dis.
tanceS from adjacent towns and this
IS the delight of the liveryman's
heart The express business is
'Aoiii Wis UdIu. WI. moore
Is one OF the many public. spirited
CUISINES men OF the street, ambitious
for greater Fort Lupton.
Many changes and improvements
have occurred in Fort Lupton. The
new brick postottice building is al
ready occupied by E. X. Smith with
the postollice cabinet and fixtures.
syohey Smith, the present deputy
postmaster, succeeds his father as
Nasty. This postotfice has ad-
Vanced to third class. Twelve years
ago the office paid about 1923 month.
Now it runs sl0O or more. Two
routes are managed from the Lupton
central office. A. Marks is carrier
ON No. and w. d. Reynolds on
No. 2.
AlSetrook & Philip occupy the
Smith building while Herman Funk
will move into the building vacated
by the last named firm. Joseph
German has just completed brick
business building which will be oc-
cupied as grocery store. The basis
nf the stock is the line of groceries
bought of E. X. Smith.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

terest and conducted the business
himself until 1895 when he formed a
partnership with j. w. McKissick
and e. S. st. John. The firm name
was Twombly, ST. John & Co. In
1898 Mr.. McKissick sold hts interest
and the firm was called Twombly &
st. John. In 1899 the business was
incorporated into a stock company
and was called the Twombly-St. John
Mercantile company. Mr.. Twombly
having sold his stock in the company
in 1902 the name was changed to The
st. John Mercantile company. E.
S. St. John has occupied a RESPONSE
BILE position in the business since his
connection with 1t in 1895. The
officers now are Mrs. Fl. ]. st. John,
president; A. r. Fischer, vice presi-
dent; E. S. ST. John, secretary,
treasurer and manager. W. G. Hub
bell Is also stockholder. The busi-
ness has steadily increased in size
and volume Of business, keeps a
general line of merchandise and sells
almost anything from q bar Of soap
to threshing outfit.
The st. John Realty company was
incorporated in 1906 for the purpose
OF purchasing and improving the
property known as the Twombv
building. They have purchased said
property, torn down old building
and erected two-story modern pres
sed brick building 4sxl00 with 4Ox40
basement besides 2Ox20 furnace GEL
lar. The officers Of the company are
w. "a. Ewing, president; w. G.
Hubbell, vice president; E. S. st.
John. secretary; VIM. Rowland,
treasurer. The property is leased
and occupied by 'rhe st. John Mer-
camille company.
G. G. Philip aud son, c. G.
Philip. are proprietors Of the lumber
yard in town. They have a promi-
nent location, handling big stock
OF lumber, builders supplies and
machinery. The Mccormick and P.
& O. goods are specialties. Mr.
Philip has a fine ranch home just
outside the city limits. About
twenty years ago he secured some
homestead and some railroad land
and now owns quarter. section, we'll
improved, with large residence and
all the equipment for fine farm and
farm home. The place Is handled
mainly as sheep ranch. The
Philips are experienced feeders. A
thousand lambs are just ready for
shipment on the ranch this month.
w. N. LAWS handles the beet land
on the place. The bulk OF 1t Is IN
alfalfa.
Ansebrook s. Philip have the
leading hardware and machinery
stock in town. This Is the r. l..
Winbourn store, bought this year by
G. s. Allsebrook and S. d. Philip.
The former has been here for years
Mr.. Philip, son OF G. IL, has spent
most of his life here. The firm car
ries a varied line, hardware, paints,
oils, machinery, harness, stoves, etc.
They found their building too small
for a growing stock and business and
entered into negotiations IT, secure
the Smith brick building, which
will give them three times the floor
space they formerly had. They get
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

the house and the yards. Mr..
Rosenbroek says in reference to
milking machines that he has ''sev-
eral of his own" He has good help
already in some growing boys.
G. E. Bruce and N. Stover are
managers Of the farm owned by Mrs.
Yeckel southwest of Lupton. The
crops are mainly beets and alfalfa.
The son Of the Yeckel family is i'm
proving the orchard and looking
after things generally this spring.
A good orchard has had the addition
of thirty three new trees this spring.
P. O'Brien is the owner of the ID.
e. Young ranch southwest of Lup-
ton. THIS place has fine country
home and good buildings. Gardner
brothers from Buffalo, Neb., have
charge of the place, quarter-sec-
tion. Wheat, oats and alfalfa are
this years crops. The owner with
his wife and three daughters will
spend the summer on the ranch.
The home of the owner is Kearney,
Neb.
The Ben Twombly ranch, mile
east of Fort Lupton, is one of the
beautiful farm homes in the country.
Mrs. Twomblys mother, Mrs. Heldt,
one of the pioneers of the country,
was striken with paralysis the early
part of June and later died from the
effects.
The fine Meredith ranch east of
Lupton is now owned by L. d. Orton
of Longmont and r. T. Large Is the
manager OF the place. The latter
took possession in January. OF the
eighty acres fourth is in beets, five
acres in tomatoes and the balance in
alfalfa. There are thirty head Of
dairy stock on the place and twenty
nve head of hogs.
r. Norton is manager of the Rith-
mayer eighty southwest of Lupton.
Mrs. Geo. Tanning, daughter of the
owner, moved from Denver the first
of June to the old home place. Mr..
| Tanning is tiler.
Mrs. r. X. Kiefer and son, f.
W., are handling the Kiefer quarter
in partnership. The place is mainly
alfalfa. About thirty head OF dairy
cattle are kept and the business is
profitable one. There is pleasant
home place and a good barn in con-
nection built three yeras ago.
R. w. Pridmore has leased forty
acres OF the Byron estate, located on
the main travelled road south of
Lupton. He has four acres Cabbage,
five tomatoes, five OF beets and has
also tracts of grain, potatoes aud
alfalfa.
r. Whiteside has varied crops on
his seventy acres. He has ten acres
tomatoes, twelve OF beets, four of
cabbage and five of water melons.
Early potatoes and corn are also
grown. Then Mr.. Whiteside owns
and leases two sections of dry land
over east with A. c. Hause. He
also has charge of a milk route for
the condensing plant.
The Great Chautauqua.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

|. T. Twombly, pur-
||'a''ton the only store
P which had been
: !, Cheeley in 1872 and
! by H. II. Monson
''ooS before Mr. Stan
In 1880 q. w.
ased his brothers. in
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

|derably for next
Hans, About 1920
he been set out for
IdIug canned cherries
p,put in the future.
horse stock is owned
managers and they
1 the coming season
Ise. They own three
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

erties, the home
|rick residence. AL
yer State Creamery
|mpany is a fine ac-
thern Weld county.
|e W Twombly and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

The Great Chautauqua.
Opens the Fourth of July at
Boulder. Very low rates, including
admission, via Colorado & Southern.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-13

Miss Camiola Bienvenu en-
tertained a large number of her
friends Monday night. There was
music, singing, games and nice re-
freshments and the young people
had a most delightful time.
Gen. Jastremski has been on
the sick list and was not able to
start ont on campaign tour. He
has announced that az soon as he
Is well enough he will be with the
voters Of the State and discuss
with them the present political ST.
tuation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-13
Dead Yesterday

II we codli only forget 'dead
yesterday" what renewed vigor we
could bring to the tasks of to-day,
hut mahy are being pulled back
by renembfances of the past. They
really seem to take pleasure in let
ting their thoughts dwell ON the
things of yesterday; things that
are gone and past recall; follies
and mistakes that can never be
tighted and are only made worse
by letting the mind dwell on them
how. Our pass is irrevocable.
1.-The moving finger writes,
And having writ moves on.
Nor all your piety nor wit
Shall lure it back
To cancel half line,
Nor all vonr tears
Wash out a word of it,"
Live in the present aid build
dream for the future. There is
today and tomorrow in which to
redeem yesterday.
-THIBUDAUX SENTINEL
The st. Martinville Brass Band
played some music on the streets
Wednesday night, which was G
good idea and the music was much
appreciated.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

New crop home made Hay at
65c a bale-L. Bienvenu.
A pretty soiree was given at the
Fleming hotel Tuesday night;
music, singing and dancing was in
order and all those present were
pleased with the nice reception.
We are now displaying most
elegant line of Dress Goods, we
have goods to suit every taste, and
solicit .your visit to our store,-K.
Schwartz & Co.
The st. Martinville boys went
to Loreauville last Sunday to play
a game of base ball with the boys
of that town, the game was won
by the Loreauville boys.
The colored people of this town
will have Steam boat excursion
Ito Parks on Sunday July Dist,
where they will have base ball
games and several other attrac-
tions.
-Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN.
HAY. and BRAN, that l.. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
News came here this week that
the well now being drilled by the
Lake Oil Co.. at Anse-la- Butte is
giving an abundance of oil and pro-
misses to be the best we'll ever
drilled in this field.
We had several showers in the
different parts of the parish this
week which were much needed and
did much good to the crops. Some
sections, however are yet in neetl
Of rain.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-13
S<GeGG&SGGG&e<seeeeekseeeG
Z PERSONAL MENTION \
ssssssseessx sssssesssesf
~

Miss Moaplla Gardemal of New
Orleans was visiting here this
week.
Sidney dauihier of Lafayette
spent several days with relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Dan DeBIanc entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Buchre
club Wednesday.
Miss Anais Durio of Arnaud-
Vile is visiting here at the home
of Mrs. AIcee Robin.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff DeBlanc of
New Orleans are here visiting at
the home of Mr.. Dan DeBlanc.
-=Messrs. Robert Martin and
Frank L. Guilbeau made Il bust
ness to New Orleans this week.
Miss Lucie tognahd of Crowley
is spending a few days in town
visiting relatives and friends.
MIR. j. NJ. Olivier, Cashier of
the Bank of Arnaudville and wife
spent several days here this week.
-Mrs. Jules Francois left Mon
day to join relatives in Loreauville
and will go the Gulf Coast to
spend a few days.
Misses Sara Theriot and Elise
Degruy Of New Orleans are visit
ing here, they are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Bienvenu.
Misses Edna Guirard and Louise
Hitter left Tuesday for Greenville
Miss, to spend few days at the
home of Mrs. Edward White.
Mr.. w. @. Moore OF Jeanerette
was in town Thursday in the In
terest of the Jeanerette Parish
Fair. which will be held Septem
Der II to Is.
We learn that Mr.. Jules Bour.
que is announced as one of the
candidates for Police Juror of The
First ward, on the Pelletin side.
Allen Liable, son of MIR. L. j
who was attending school at Auna'
polls, arrived home the latter par
of last week to spend his vacation
with his parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
l. Pays to Advertise.

4 theatrical manager was holdin g forth on the value of publicity the oth- sr day and pointed lis moral with this: "When tie teacher was absent from the schooiroom, Billy, the mischicvous boy Of tho class, wrote Oh the black board:
 "'Blny Jones can Igg tle girls bet ter than any boy h school
 Upon her return tic teacher called h!ul up to Ter desk
 William. d!2 yoa write that -he asked, pointing to the black1oard "'Yes, ma'am,' said Billy.
 "'Well, you may stay after school said she, 'as punishment
 'The other pupils waited for Billy tQ come out, and then they began ggyior him.
 "%ot licking, didn't your
 "'Nope,' said Billy.
 "Got iaWed|
 "'Nope.'
 "'What did she do" they asked.
 "'Shan't tell said Billy, but 1t pays to advertise '"-Des Moines Register and Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
School, Garden. ,o W..h;nuton.

The school garden movement in Washington which started humbly a low years ago, has 30 strongly appeal
 cd to the children and their parents that with comparatively little assist ance from the public funds 1t has tAyived amazingly. Already a marked change is observable not only in the Immediate surroundings of the school s1aal1lngs themselves, but in all parts If the town at the homes of the little Anes. They have been taught plant 1ove in terms which have in many cases never been presented to them be, fe9e. By their personal participation in the work of making gardens, in prepar- inS the ground. selecting and planting the seeds, caring for the sprouts and tho plants and finally plucking the blooms of their own cultivation they lave gained seEse of responsibility which makes for the improvement of 4Ae whole town -