davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

No Z7751 In re Blundon. 0'Brisn and Belt; fol
change Of name. Attorney, Irving Williamson-
No G762 Charles J. Bell Ct al vs.. Charles O
L. YOunge et al bin Of intsrplesdsr, Attorney b
Z. Leighton.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in
the District OF Columbia. Reynem-
ber The Herald when placing legal
advertisements
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

DR. CECIL FRENCH. SPECIALIST.
Treatment Of the Dog and Cat exclusively.
Office. 7ls 18th ST. n. W.
Kennels. cor. Park road and 10Th s. nv.
aplT-St
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Probate Court.
Eouffw Sugts

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Estate Of Isabella Murphy: order for sale Of real
estate. Attorney, z. J. Bernhard.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
DUNN LORING. VA.

Seventy five acres; FIVE minutes walk to trolley
unimproyed; considerable saw timber several thou
sand cords Of wood: suitable for subdivision. This
IS good investment property. Will sell on easy
terms
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
CrIminal Court No. I.

HtoiILE 81 tVftU.
United States IS. Frederick A. HYDE John A
Benson, Henry p Dimond, and Joost Il Schneider.
violation section $40 Revised Statutes Of the United
States; on trial Defendants attorneys. A =
NoFthington. A. A. Birney. J. G. Campbell. and
r G. Dnnaldson
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD

AffalgnInentS.
United States vs.. Lee Swain. housebTeakinr, plea
not guilty. p Il. Loaghran assigned 10 defend
United States vs. Charles Seahright, grand lar
ceny; plea not guilty. r. {. AicNamsrs assigned
to defend
United States IS Charles Catiett, robbery plea not
guilty Defendants attorney, E II. Hewiitt
United states IS. Harry Brown housebreaking.
plea guilty; sentenced 70 woTkhouse for six months
United States Harry Brown, housebreskiuz:
plea guilty sentenced 10 six months IN wOrkhouse
United States vs. Edward Pullen. forgery. plea NOT
guilty. Defendants attorney. J. B. Mclaughlin
United States Va AloTzo Harris, grand larceny
plea not guilty Defendants attorney, T. L Jones
United States vs.. Otto Fieckinger assault DANGER
Gus weapon. Tec0gnizance in 500 taken Defend
ants attorney ". E. Ambrose.
Assignments for Tuesday, April q, 1905:
United States vs.. Albert johnson and John Hail
stock
United States vs.. George Curtis.
United States ys. Lewis Butler.
United States vs. Charles Catlett.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

ap24-1lt,exs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Try.
REPAIRING.
G & SHIPPING.

oAsBAAt-AE HAUL
tnfiiie'ises give frst-class service:
answer calls promptly: contract to haul anything.
plenty Of teams storing chespest in CITY
CLARENDON SMITH
5th and II sts NV. Phone Main 20
ap24u
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS, sc. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciality
khEiG's EXPRESS. ia z St NV. Phone Main
saA 49, #
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Lawsuits.

No. 5O4s2 Edward E Clark IS City and Suburban
F. AIullaly and c. W. Fowler
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
DANCING.
WALL PAPER.

Paper Hangings, Wall Coverings.
L. L. DERRICK. 81 Vt. ave
ROOMS PAPERED, s. Up; SAMPLES
brought latest fal designs painting LIE PREUX.
80 9Th e. Phone n. s4slm alstf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE


ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR. -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET. NEW YORK.
:! 90 a. "a. Diner Pullman Parlor
~ go a. N. Buffet Fari0T. EiFe-hsur Train
,S @ a. y. Dlner and Pullman faIlOF Car
w ~ a. "a. Diner aud Pullman Parlor Car.
y - y. NJ DlneT aDd Pullman Parlor Car.
3 ~ 2. ~ Royal Limited. All Pullman ShOuT.
I4 10 p L. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
. ~ ?. N. Diner and Pullman Parior.
~ p. nj. Coaches % Philadelphl2.
~ 20 D u. SleepeTs.
k;Ss 3. n. sleeIers
:, ATLANTIC Al CITY. tTao 900. tI0o N. tlao.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
-, Wees days. % a. n. 70 500 ,. m-l
- ~ i5oo. 90. 100. z 20. $50 SO, ~
= % 1859, II - a, W.. fl299 noon. tl2as. .lS0.
IsSs. 80, te:09 -6:So. f7o. -so1. 1s-a. 1880.
10 -. II -. IL = D u.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a. ~, IN. $50 .. n.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
, 10 a. a.. ! 20 ,. "a. 'iZ.ie night
fIIIsBtkG. 's:ls a. m-s H. s3-la ?. n, ~ -
Eight
CLEVELAND. 's.i0 D m
COLUMBUS, 80 D Ii
WHEELING, $40 q. m.. $50 D N
WINCHESTER. is-lo a. M, tiN5. issD p IA
FREDERICK. E10. 1910. s9.l5 s. N. s. %. AM
HAGERSTOWN, 1919 &. m. 1890 .. n.
Dally lExcept Sunday. sSuDday only.
fELEPH HOMES al all Of the fol0wing Ticket Of
hces' l4l! 81 nv, Main 1891; SO Pennsylvania
ave, Main Zsi New Union Station; Ticket Once,
Nam 'Sc0: information Bureau. Main 1850
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

WHY PAY MOREf WE STORE FOR 80
load UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., ns4z-
- 10th d. RE. PhoBs Main ~ mhssat
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Saturday, April 25, 19Os)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court NO. /.
CHIEF. JTfSTIgE CIApAUGu

Equity Court NO. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. 26IS. Hutton Hutton: order fox izsIing
bail piece fer arrest Of debt Attorney. CraudaIl
Alaekey-E l. Gies.
No. 8ls6 Lott vs. Anderson: auditer's report
ratified. Attorneys, G. T. MeLanahsn-C. ]. F.
Graf. r. r. Perry & Son. and Edwin Forrest.
No assignments for to-day.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD
No assignments for today.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
OLIVE OIL.

By DEALING AT S. A C. STAND. Ss CENTER
Market, next to ladies' waiting room, you can get
the best groceries for the Least money For fooi
or medicinal use, use pomDeisa Olive Oh; 75e and
s. quart. II. 3sZ. apis st
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
STORAGE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED. 81 PER LOAD
Carriages. 81; pianos 7sc; trunks boxes. barrels
&c. &c each. Separate rooms, s..
WEST END STORAGE CO..
1921 r 1t. NV. s21 q st. NV,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Equity Court No. 2
Circuit Court No. i.

aIsAILE AHlGhE.
Assignments for Monday ApFI 2.
No. 81 Morgan Is. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, r p. Biaokistone-Hamilton.
Colbert, Yerkes < Hamilton.
Nc. 90 Zrkle vs. Chesapeake and Potomac Tels-
phone Company. Attorneys Arthur Peter--J. J.
Darlington.
No. asL United States to use Of Carter and
Clarke Es. United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company. Attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton-M. II. Beach
No S53 Herrell & Bro. IS Kelly ct al Atsor-
neys. E. S. Mal9ney and Douglas. Baker & Sheriff.
E. A. Jones aud Leo Simmons
No 2i Nash IS Distrie4 q Columbia. At
torneys c. ". Classtt-E. r. Thomas.
No. ssa. Montruss Lumber Company ys HeafOn
Attorneys. Ralston a siddons and H. W Whestley
e. S. Duyali. 7.
No. l69. Hennessy vs. Chase. Attorsys. Nc
GeWan. SeTTsn & MOhun and Nathaniel Wilson ard
Clarence r Wison-W. J. Lambert
No s65. Hall Is. Capital Traction Company. At
torneyS Leon Tobrner-R R. Perry Son
No. 10 Williams IS. Richlaond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company CT al. Attmneys
A ). WoTthingtOn-Herbert & Aiic0u Hamilton
Colbert Ierkes & Hamilton, and McKsnney &
Flannery
No 4sl. Barnes IS Slater e a. Attorneys.
Turner 4 Mitchel1-(4 F. Williams
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

Assignment Tor Monday, April q
No. SIG. Denison vs.. City and Suburban Railway
Company ct al Attorneys. H. s. Matthews and
z. A. Bowen-R r. Perry & Son
No. S2 Kaufman vs.. Dobhins. Attorneys. NJ D.
Rosenberg and d. ". Baker-Leo Simmons
No. S6A Heyman Ct al. vs.. same. Attorneys, same
No. Soi. Rosenthal vs.. Same Attorneys. same
motions postponed until April q
No. s8. Noulke s Co Es. Wilcox. Attorneys.
Tucker & Kenyon
Nc. SIS johnson Bros vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. Attorneys, Worthlngton Heald d
tTailey-Hamilt0n. Colbert. Yerkes Hamilton
No. 49, jackson Us. Burgdorf Attorneys. Wolf
& R0senbeTg-J. J. Darlington
No. %. CTosley. administrator vs. Randall e
al. Attorneys, L. J. Msther-G. L. Frailey.
No. 81. Ten Eyek vs. Andrews Attorneys. J. J.
Dariington-MeKenney & Fiannery
No 55S Maher vs. Rackey et al Attornevs ID
". ODonozhue-J J. Waters
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
DUNN LORING, VA.

Two acres; improved BY ten-room wen-buit frame
house; bathroom; front ana back porch front and
baef stairway; cellar and attic; well at door: good
barn; e1celent view. This is most delightful
home. 0nly short walk TO electric and steam sta
tons. Price, 1850
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-03
"Henes,y the Best Policy" "

They were interviewing the crafty
manager Of the get rich quick syn.
dicate.
But don't you believe that honesty
paysT asked the interviewer.
Il certainly DO" chuckled the man.
aser 1T pays US, For instance, as
long as the young men and women
who answer our advertisements keep
up their agreement to send US ten
dollars weekly We are that much bet.
tsr OF"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-03

the world, and 80 per cent. OF all the
work done at the equipment depart
ment is cut by her, as she is a past
mistress in the art of cutting.
When Miss Woods has cut her bunt.
Ing emblems they are turned over to
their respective workers, who do
nothing but that particular thing 313
days In the year
There are eight hand workers who
baste, embroider and do the fancy
stitches required by our fastidious
Uncle Sam and foreign despots.
These women receive from $l.52,
fourth-clsss work. to s2.24 day, first.
class work, for the pay in the navy 10
always by the multiple OF eight. Many
middle-aged women find employment
in this department, and In eight years
not one has been discharged for lack
Of work.
Miss Woods herself has taught her
assistants all that they know of flag
making
Miss Woods loves the beautiful
soft. all-wool bunting. and takes great
pride in displaying 1t even before It
10 transformed into a flag. The vel
vets, laces. silks and satins OF her
dressmaking days seem frivolous
compared with the fast colored bunt-
!ngs. the choicest output of the Lowell
mills.
Last year. said she. we used
10000 yards. Can you imagine II?
And ten wears ago we used only 10000
yards 1t cost Uncle Sam last year
to run this room alone $4,000. OF
this amount $4,000 was used for ma
terisls and 10000 for labor"
No, the work is never monotonous. {"
says Miss Woods for there is some
thing new 10 learn each day. For In.
stance. Just before the feet started for
the Pacific the signals were changed.
and all the flags had TO be altered ac.
cordingly Then you see there are a
great variety Of fags-I0s in all and
t3 foreign ones. So how can the
work be monotonous?
And what is the most intricate aae
10 make? By all odds the san Saliva
dor, because It is more concentrated
And the only flag on which the front Ia
not the same as the back is the Para
quay, which has a lion on the front
and red hvepointed star on the
back There is more cutting. though
on a No 10 3oinch ensign than on q
No ensign 2s feet long
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-03
stop Distribution Of DODGERS.

The commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia have forwarded TO con.
gress a bill prohibiting the distribu
ton of circulars and like advertising
matter on private property within the
district. The object of the proposed
law is to prohibit littering of yesti.
bules, yards and other property with.
in the building line with circulars,
handbills, etc, which the commission.
ers say is now 4 source of annoyance
to residents.
The practice is prohibited on the
public streets by police regulation.
but the commissioners have no power
to extend the scope of the regulation
to private property.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-03
SECOND BETSY ROSS
WOMAN WHO MAKES FLAGS FOR
UNCLE GAM.
Mics Mary Woods, with Her Assist.
ants, Turned Out 1000 Last Year
Which Cost an Average Of
Ten Dollars Apiece.

New York.-It was considered 4
wonderful achievement when patriotic
Betsy Ross made the first flag for
Uncle Sam. Ever since she has been
glorihed in story and song. and there
II not school child in the land who
has not heard her name In fact, there
are still TO be seen oldfashioned llth-
ograph pictures OF the prim, quaint
little woman sitting on her back
piazza working on the stars and
stripes
But there 10 q second Betsy Ross
among us who deserves great deal
Of credit, for where the former turned
out one hag our modern Betsy turns
out thousands.
The average visitor to the Brooklyn
navy yard has no idea OF what goes
on within those grim military walls.
Neither does he know that up on the
third floor Of the equipment depart
msnt is our Betsy Ross No. 2.
whose real name is Miss Mary A
Woods.
It is 2s years since Miss Woods en-.
tered the employ OF the equipment
department at the navy yard At
that time she was turning out hlniy
gowns and beautiful costumes for tie
fair ladies' Of Brooklyn, when she sud.
denly decided TO make fags for Uncle
Sam instead. Accordingly, she pre-
ssnted herself At the navy yard with
the proper credentials and impressed
the ofiicials so agrccably that an arm.
ful OF piece work was given to her TO
take home, ~ was the custom In
those days. Soon thereafter she was
made "quarterwoman" OF the flag
room In the equipment department
whore she has been for more than q
quarter OF a century.
When Miss Woods nrst became
"Quarterwoman" forewoman We
would say in civil parlsnce-she had
only six assistants. To-day she has
under her 80 women and three men.
who last year turned out 700 flags
under her direction. or these 1850
were American. 500 were foreign en-
signs. and the rest wers signal nags.
Miss Woods has made and handled
more flags than any other woman in
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23

Mr.. Newrieh's Visiting Gard Lsft
Friend In the Shade.

Mr.. Newrich. the dust contractor.
having made a fortune. part Of which
he had invested in house property in
the east Of London. wished to rise.
like = Phoenix, from his ashes into
some sort Of society. His golden key.
applied to the Golfers Of an impecuni.
GUS aristorcrat, opened the way.
His new friend, among ether things.
advised him that visiting cards were .
necessity. and. as a guide to drawing
one up ready for the printer. handed
him one OF his own, which read. "Har-
old De We're. Iona House. Portsmouth
Square. W."
Two days later, AZ De We're was sit
ting In his dressing room At breakfast.
. servant brought in on a salver . Wis
iting card bearing the following:
"Ephraim Newrich. l Own % Houses,
London. E."
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23

w ASHINGTON. - Attorney General
W Charles J. Bonaparte is an AIneri-
can who never has passed out OF the
dominion OF Uncle Sam and who has
registered VOW never to do so.
When Mr.. Bonaparte accepted a po-
sition in President Roosevelt's cabi
net he made known this limitation on
his usefulness and took the place only
on condition that his official duties
should never obige him to leave the
United States. Just why the attorney
general has determined never to visit
an alien land no one can say positive
ly, though it is easily surmised that he
makes this protest against the way In
which his maternal grandmother was
treated by the great Corsican. During
the lifetime OF the elder brother, Col
Jerome Bonaparte, Charles Bonaparte
frequently was invited to Paris by the
head OF the family. then in his prime,
Napoleon Ill. but he always disdained
to notice the invitation to join
family circle which frowned on Ameri.
can affiliations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
Youthful Ioolc.

Mrs. L.. . young and inexperienced
Sunday school teacher. was At times
sorely perplexed how to answer the
questions put to her by some of her IN.
usually bright pupils. One day Just
after she had finished telling the chill.
dren tho story that Adam was the FIRST
man God created quiet reigned in the
classroom for several minutes. Sud-
denly up Jumped little Rose, and In q
piping voice said: "Oh. teacher, you
forgot to tell US whether God created
Adam right away 4 man or !. baby!"
Embarrassed. Mrs. L. looked up to the
ceiling and then to the children for an
inspiration. Happily she quickly spied
Betty's little hand raised above the
others eager to answer the question.
Teacher. l am surprised my sister
Rosie should ask such a foolish Ques.
ton. Why. God must have created
Adam right away big man. because
II God had created him . baby he
would have had to have . mother to
take care Of him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
Senator's Neck Broken IS Years Ago

tered the senate. Neuralgia had taken
a firm hold Of him and his eyesight
had grown SO bad as to approximate
blindness. He was advised to try
osteopathy. He went to New York.
accompanied by his son. Almost the
doctors first remark was:
why. senator. you have had your
neck broken. would say you were
thrown from = horse and sustained
the broken neck"
That Is just exactly what did hap.
pen." replied Senator Money. recall.
ing the injury at franklin.
Il can cure your neck" said the
physician: 1T will require but . mo.
ment's time"
The osteopath laid the senator on
table. took hold OF the misplaced
vertebra with both hands and put
It into proper position.
The physician told Senator Money
that he must take precautions until
the weakened muscles regained their
normal strength. He was cautioned
not to turn his head In looking Ut
anything. but TO move his entire body.
These instructions were observed and
the neck apparently became a. strons
as 1t was So years before the opera
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
Famous Battle of Manila Bay Recalled

world on active duty. but enough were
In Washington TO make the reunion Q
striking one.
Chief among these present was Al.
miral Dewey. Another noted ngurs
was Rear Admiral Coghlan. who won
much fame at Manila and more In the
"hoch der Kaiser" incident. Other
rear admirals who attended were
I.ambertou. Walker and Ford. With
them were Medical Director Wise, Pay
Director Gait. Representative Loud Of
Michigan. who was assistant paymas.
ter on the Mccullough: Lieutenant
Commander Brady. Bodderich, Price,
Irwin. Scott, Kavanash. Butler and
Doddridge: Col. bergman. U. q. n. G,
and Pay Inspectors Martin and Price.
When b entered the hasbor Of Ma.
mia Dswey's aeet consisted Of his eas.
ship. The Olympia. commanded b.
Capt. O. v. 0ridisy: the Baltimore,
Capt. N. n. Dyer; the Raleigh. Capt
J. b. Coghlan: the Boston, Capt ,.
wilder: the small cruiser Concord.
Coomaa6er a. walker: the gunboat
Petrol. Commander q. ,. Woody. and
~ sevsane cutter Augh NcCullocA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
LaFollette's Wife a Real Help to Him

Wisconsin. She was Miss Belle Case
and her intellectual attachments nrst
attracted Mr.. LaFollette. A story told
OF their student days is a. follows:
MIR. LaFollette's great gift VA
that OF oratory. He tried for all the
prizes In sight. and had the air OF .
man who thought he could win. Miss
Case had some oratorical talents Of
her own. and began to cultivate them
early and late. She won in the end,
for the special prize for oratory 1t
graduation came to her and not to the
man who later became her husband
II was not long. however. before the
would-be winner OF the prize won the
winner. and they were married short.
ly after their graduation from the uni.
versity In 1879.
Mrs. I.aFollette Is very domestic,
and tho social life at Warrington has
little or no attraction for her.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
ROUND THE CAPITAL
'>~1 lnformation and Gossip Picked Up Here
and There Washiniton.
Attorney General Is Stay-at- Home

Ms. Bonaparte has been . sufferer
from a peculiar digestive trouble for
many years. and she frequently has
been ordered to the German spas for
treatment. Mr.. Bonaparte has urged
her to go, but has refused to be per.
suaded into accompanying her. As
she is a devoted wife Of the old-fash.
Toned type who would not appreciate
sojourn in Europe without her hus.
band. Mrs. Bonaparte has been com.
PEELED to get what aid she could At
American springs.
All the world knows how keenly
disappointed the indomitable Eliza
beth Patterson was when her only son
decided to marry an American. Miss
Williams OF Baltimore. when she had
chosen his princely cousin Charlotte
Bonaparte for his consort. Rumor has
1t that Miss Williams, afterward moth.
er of the present Encouragement OF
the United States, had reason to know
Of her august mother.in-law's senu.
ments regarding her. Charles Bona.
parte emphasizes the fact that he at
least OF the American branch of the
great Corsican's family Is proud OF
being the only American. and he IL 50
deep-dyed In his love Of his native
country that he will not leave her
soil even for q brief visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23

HENATOR MONEY Of Mississippi has
y lived IS years with a broken neck
and did not know 1t until the other
Gay. Not until he went to physician
or treatment for neuralgia. from
which he suffered for years. did he
learn of his real condition.
At the first battle OF Franklin. in
April. 1863. Mr.. Money was cavalry.
man In the confederate service. While
riding through the streets he was
struck by bullet that circled
around his ribs. doing no other in
Jury. The shock was such that MIR.
Money was thrown from his horse
and struck on his head. Being help.
less he was captured and taken with.
In the federal lines. He did not ask
for hospital treatment. was exchanged
later. rejoineL his troop and fought
until the war closed
Years passed and Mr.. Money en-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23

4 MERRY echo Of tho shot which
~ opened the battle OF Manila hay
vas heard ct the Raleigh hotel the
other evening when Admiral Dewey
and many Of his of,cers gathered TO
celebrate with banquet tho tenth an.
adversary q tho famous hght. Tho I'd.
rmisai cut . large victory" cake -
calmly - he cut the cable . decade
5 ago and the corks popped mot 20 loud.
u. but - continuousiy ~ the guns
popped q The Spanish aeet-snd with
happier results.
Not all tAs o@csrs Who won die.
tinction q Manila WAS y the gather.
ing. 0eldley. VITO Aired whsn he WAS
rsaAy. nd several others have IN.
svsce1 ~ salnts q dsatA. and .
lAanboe ~ scattered asouaA tAe
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
SEVERE HeMoRRHoipS
Sores, and Itching Eexema-ooetes
Thought an Operation Necessary
-cutieura's Efficacy Proven.

II am now so years old. and three
ye1fs ago was taken with An At.
tack Of piles themorrhoids). bleeding
and protruding The doctor said the
only help for me was to 60 to 4
hospital and be operated on. I tried
several remedies for months but did
not get much help. During this tims
sores appeared which changed TO .
terrible itching eczema Then I began
to use Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and
Pills. injecting . quantity OF Cuticura
Ointment with Cuticura Suppository
Syringe. It took month Of this
treatment to get me In a fairly healthy
state and then I treated myself once
q day for three months and. after that.
once or twice . week. The treatments
! tried took . lot Of money. and It 10
fortunate that I used CuticurA. J. H.
Henderson. Hopkinton. N. Y. Apr.
26, 1907"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23

II is quito the ordinary thing to say
that the wife Of politician IL his
adviser. The politician likes to have
It said. for there is sort OF sentiment
which attaches TO 1t which appeals to
the people. The statement Is not al.
ways true. but In the case OF Senator
and Mrs, LaFollette OF Wisconsin It is.
FOR Mrs. LaFollette is keen Judge Of
conditions.
The wife the senior senator from
tho Badger state met the man who be-
came her husband ut the University OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23

When you read In this Newspaper
the advertisement Of . manufacturer
who has paid for the space used to
convince you that 1t 10 TO your interest
to buy his goods, and you 90 to .
dealer where such articles are usually
handled for sale. do not let the dealer
or any one Of his clerks sell you some
thing else which he claims 10 "just -
good" II an advertisement convinced
you. 1t was because Of the element Of
truth which It contained.
INSIST ON GETTING WHAT YOU
ASK FOR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-23
susssseivs.

0u00eStlVo.
Towne-There was . spslling-ooo
down At our church the other night
Tho pastor gave out the words. Dld
you hear about II?
Browne-No: was II Interestingly
Towne-Rather. The. hrst three
words he gave out were increase"
pastor" "salary."-Stray Stories.