davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

considerable amount of our tobacco
Ut our prices. and has made no
bona iide effort to buy at any
price, but in the face of all this
we present a solid front. The
Burley Tobacco Society still exists
and is doing business at Winches-
ter and our prospects are brighter
than ever. We have orders for
1907 tobacco, which if filled, will
consume nearly all of that crop.
The crop of 1908 was cut out be-
yond our most sanguine expecta-
tons and the great drouth has still
further diminished the available
supply.
Let every farmer and every
county hurry in their samples so
that the 1907 crop can be priced
and both crops sold.
Above all, let every farmer dis
courage Incorporate talk and more
Incorporate acts. Law and order
are worth more than all tobacco
crops. Lawlessness and the fear
of lawlessness have done us meal
culable injury. The Society has
never countenanced any violation
of the law. We believe in the ma
jority ruling but we insist it must
rule by lawful means and not by
force. We insist that those who
have entered into contracts shall
be made to abide by their con-
tracts, but only by process of law.
Burnley TOBACCO SOCIETY.
BY the Executive Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
farm For Sale.

a good farm of $50 acres two
miles east of North Middletown,
bounded on south by Mt. Sterling
and North MiddletOwn turnpike,
on north by North Middletown and
Prescott pike. 1t has a tenant
house and barn for 10 acres tobac-
co. Possession given March ! ,
1909. Apply to
Mrs. Ann Arnold,
l.. II. Arnold,
16-tf Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
CORRESPONDENTS. ,
-
Stops.

Corn is selling cheaper than it
started at.
Bridges Bros. sold a colt to T.
+. Triplett for $500.
Mrs. Thos. SatterfeId visited
friends in Owingsville Saturday.
Chas. Edwards and sister re-
turned Sunday from Joplin, Mo.
Clarence Gaumer, of Indianapo
lis, Ind, have been visiting f. @.
Gorrell.
Tom Satterfeld bought a team
of horses from Nesbitt Satterfield
for 5000.
John w. Coyle and wife. of
Owingsville, were visitors here
last week.
n. b. Young bought w. A.
kissicks crop of corn at $2.75 per
bbl. in the field.
The receipts at the Jr. O. w. A.
NJ. supper at Judy Wednesday
night, amounted to S45.
The box supper at Fairview Fri
day night was we'll attended.
About So was taken in.
James Wells, of Kansas, who
has been visiting here, went Satur-
day to visit relatives near Owings-
vile.
Bigstaff & Cockrell bought from
their tenants about 100000 lbs.
of tobacco at prices ranging from
l2c to l4c per 10.
Eliza White, a well known old
colored woman, and wife of Tom
White, died Sunday morning from
a paralytic stroke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
SIDEVIE w.

Water is very scarce in this
vicinity.
:. f. Anderson is remodelicg
his home.
Miss Mittie Price returned last
week after protracted visit to
Fleming county.
Mrs. Robert Rose and son, of
Lair, KY, are with her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Doane.
Mrs. Il. p. Boothe returned last
week from a visit to her mother
in Menefee county.
Miss Ida Bristow, of Flemings
burg, visited her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Price, last week.
Mrs. Jessie Doane and son,
Charles, visited in Harrison coun-
ty Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Virgia Rose returned to
her home at Cynthiana, KY, last
Sunday after a weeks visit to her
sister, Mis-. j. W. Doane.
A Sunday School is needed very
much at this place, and if some of
our religious citizens were to put
their shoulder to the Wheel per-
haps they would succeed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Farm For Sale.

| have for sale a farm Of So
acres. on Plum Lick pike, 4 miles
from North Middletown. Two
story Groom residence, abundant
water, good fence; so acres in
grass, small tobacco barn. Cheap
est farm | know of. Call on or
write me at North MiddletOwn,
Route No. |.
II If j. W. Douglas.
New Green Hats, Hosiery and
Neckwear shown first and Cnly by
Walsh Bros.
New cottage for rent, 252 W.
Main. Miss Sue Evans. J2-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment re.
duces inflammation and soreness
so that a sprain can be cured in
about one third the time required
by the usual treatment. % and
so cent sizes for sale by r. II.
White & Co., druggist. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
New Bowling Alley.

Mr.. w. T. Gregory, who has
had bowling alley in Trimble's
building for some months, has sold
out to gentleman who on Monday
shipped the outfit to Stanford, Ky.
Mr.. Gregory will continue in our
city and will be in business again
as soon as he can purchase a new
outfit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Federal BUILDING.

On Saturday we received a let
ter from an influential citizen in
this Congressional district. From
it we take this:
Don't let Montgomery 90 fol
Langley in the hopes Of a Federal
Building. He is claiming it that
way.
There now!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Registration.

Supplemental registration added
60 names: 3 Independents, 10
Republicans, - Democrats. Total
is now 95S, divided. Independents,
33; Republicans, 3s7; Democrats,
53s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Eczema is Durable

ZEMO, scientific preparation for
ETERNAL Use. Stops itching instantly
nd destroys the germs that cause skin
diseases. Eczema quickly yields and is
,ermanently cured by this remarkable
medicine. All Druggists. Write for sam
pie. z. w. Rose Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE BY VS.. LLOYD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Stone Walker, formerly of Rich
mond, has gone into bankruptcy.
Liabilities $220,919.91, assets
nothing. Yes!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Smartest Rain Coat Peau De
Sole or Roseberry cloth, just in.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Mr.. Bryan spent election day at
his home at "Fairview;" The
telegraph companies strung extra
wires for receiving the returns at
his home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Il have been somewhat costiVe.
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfect
ly."-George B. Krause, 306 Wal
nut Ave-, Altoona, Pa. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

See the new Rain-proof Coats at
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
MediCa! Association.

The Central Kentucky Eclectic
Medical Association will hold Il
meeting at the Baumont Hotel III
this city on the 23rd and oath of
November. Members of other
schools of medicine are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Get Newburg Corduroy if you
would get the best.
Walsh Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR AND HARD TIMES

We have accepted settled that presidential
year necessarily brings business dizziness.
And this acceptance makes the dulness certainty. weth
there Is any other reason for IT not
When business body OF the country looks for hard
times it always finds them By providing for business dull
ness, it,
As matter OF simple fact there why business
should dull this year because il presidential year
any than that it should be dull because il leap year
There presidential issues whatever before the
try this that involve financial economic disturbance
No changes OF policy proposed by either party that could
alter the basis Of business.
The currency question IS accepted settled for the pres
and the treasury and the banks stronger
The tariff which vitality affects manifold interests not
being disturbed.
No issue proposed any hand that could alarm bust
ness
Even should the possible commercial ssue-hat OF
warfare the criminal rustsbe brought prominently
forward general business could have nothing lose but much
to gain.
So is impossible upon what the commercial fear
OF this particular presidential year be substantially based
There superstition only But that unfortunately seems
sufficient mdiy depression and possible
Apprehension OF the worst, may readily enough be
realized But the other and better hand confidence
the highest generally shared in by the business OF the
country. would be than justified.
The OF the depression Of the last SIX montls-yha
they werehave passed away 1t is the psychic attitude
be taken BY business which will make the bust
ol the OF the yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

WAslauugeB p G. MAY ?.
psar l,od Nbaf fAis7 = nlf =
this9 You RaH IA NsaF t.siisfg 70
me, "F. n wlu btsaal eaolish n
nd eladlm eoeamaa euapis . have
- liaisa. Wen thea. hnFtns bad
'em. as pee r rs advice, whht
shall common people de- VITA EN- :
=. v. must noe hive niana iof his
oWA children ~ bis hfsad. v hat
are fhos What does - u. I'D.
viaaa nere Nc has eaHs aNd loasi''a
40 the Grcst Auasrteaa Cradle, and
ii'a up 10 him 70 fiad = Hlnritet fof
tho finished pFeauet
Why, certainly, IN his lasi mos.
cage We read ~f'he first duiF of
evrry maa II 10 provide livelihood
tot hlmaels and for fhase dependenl
upan hlm" Also the least ads
mlfable u all cut citizens n the
man whose son u fool aud ~hose
daughter n a foreign princess |
will also ask you % remember The
Hora molly coddle. which 7 u
has populaflzed Then add that To-
serlption which he contributed 20
the set slement house tablet Don't
finch. don't foul. hit the Hue
hard" After which put The
woman who fsiie 20 perform hsF
proper duties as a mother Is as
much . traitor 10 society ~ the
soldier Nho fails % do bis duty IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

All the boys were AZ the store.
shlvefins around the cold stow
while one OF those apring shoNrrs
made things ciammy oaiof doofe
Old Man Tcisum combcd Aome ffi~h
ckE out q his whlskers and heaxvd
4 sigh.
What's your latest troahie =
sud Holman ventared
-Aia't no trouble oniS disap.
posntm.ui. walled Old Man Tellum.
.rhought ia cheer ms woman a bit.
80 took her home a compile OF
white rats HIST she didnt entbuss
Waite rats" echoed che bunch.
What the fan do you pans with
whita rats
HOh. / don't want EN-. but theY fe
Epod for pets. and the old woman
alwayA complains about belns lone
some - home They'd make Hlcc
psaynaisa for her. With nothing 10
de- bat feed EN- snd clean oat thaiT
bon ever day. aud give en- bath
now and then"
4 took hum. q mission celiereftr
20 nv folks once unused Mart
Audd A man talked nls iato buy
ing It Home ain't home'wlihout a
eelierette. the man said
~Dad II bring Joyous giadness To
tho family y asked Galse Rosln.
mnaehiux some VI Hank Peterson =
navy beans.
Reckon II aid. said Mart They
aint done laughing about IL pet.
Now they're n4iug It fos a bee hive
"a set on"
I got my dad a Morocco leather
riding saddle once. observed young
Frscklchsimer. the notion drummer.
but u didn't make good Hes
afraid 10 death Of horse. aud never
even had one
Got some dandy silver plated
green cofneob holders. souehEAfed
Hank Peterson. lnsinuAiingIy II
any OF You feiiefa think Of taking a
set home 20 your people
What did your wife sAf when
fou brought her the white rats p
pursued sud Holman.
Huh. she said Ia be doing better
to BRING a little pleasure into her
life by helping operate the clothes
wrinEer. 80 she could finish that
washing for Mrs. Col Blngxum, and
be spared some backsche It's plumb
Encouraging
WELL said Josh Wise. "ye can't
make home happy BY tiilin' want
sshst Amt there"
And sage heads nodded assent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

There had been time when folk liked "the man There
was manness and dash about him when he boy that
won friends Tor him.
In college he of the popular OF students both
with his aud the faculty.
lie was graduated with honos Everybody predicted
cess him. he gifted in his chosen profession
medicine aud because he possessed the magnetism that would
draw people to him.
~The man" went partnership with ms father. The
clientele which ntrusted itself older placed equal
confidence the younger. The father died The younger
doctor married and children
His practice grew There many homes IN which he
and where in time OF sickness the tall straight
frockoatcd figure stepped from the doctors buggy and
came swiftly up the walk brought hope and courage.
lie never liked stuify sickroom Tie believed IN letting
the sunlight in His ndulgent Tut tu with which he
the iay fears the fearless calm with which he drew chair
the bedside OF the sufferer the COOL firm pressure Of thumb
finger he took the pulscthesc kndled hope
lie never shirked He would 90 Of bed At mid
aeht drive through in the dark any number OF miles
usher child into the world gappe with accident and
disease make the departure OF those he could
who must take the last, long Journey
lie gave that community the best that in him
Brain skill. labor. love-he gave them all
There began be whsperngs about tho man People
acting strangely said he drank bat nobody
know just what the matter His practice
falling off Aud day became known that he was
dope iend, and then his practice ended
The family had to move from mat neighboFood 70 one
where living cheaper
The friends Of ~the man and his wife pcd her Some
wondered what she would do They wondered what
would become Of her and the children.
And then--they forgot all about "the man.
Md the and the children tried TO forget about
him.
Tie prisoner interested the turnkey the police station
Thee something about him that showed he Of
the
You don't look like a bum doc said the turnkey
Il fear I am" replied the doctor.
Booze" asked the policeman.
NO"
The turnkey squeezed the prisoners and he WINGED
ooh. DOPE said the turnkey reading the Of pain.
"Ycs. dope
Got any family
God knows. answered the man., and he covered his face
with his hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
1AKIN AS PPESCPIBED

40 Oh ... T.. Iaat b,saiitaI -,
Are you living here,
Mr. Whitfen assed
IN. "a insi nov Tor M health -.
widow answered ne
len fgur health Feoas4
NJ Whltten iie feli a.. sahs1
through him and wonae,.e e
IL bad kH0Nn her oplg y y
wtile and did not Jet know ~
name bus her 800 l.l,s, a.. a'f
loo 80 NJ bina gs..sssss ~ "a
ca ny nm sire ss....s:; Z;
e'it u Improves use =, mona
come 20 ise 5Haltass saer, 80
Y0u know ar
They wales tssass.- ..s.. .
ueeA ana NJ Blsa1af
her name lie kasN ssp 49,
widow and tala her u M -.
state Two weeks lst..f. stis, ~
long aifOgls. he said 10 hef
How would you We 70 i've O.,
Mra Hagiey hung her head -.
binahed and Ar Written -
,ag himself - hla bdldsess -. -
her between the huge, slr.
quick glance up and aows :.
street showed him that 10 oe4 -
IN sight and ia another -.
hfs arm was about her.
Par up che aysnts sofuebssv -.
ie3klng. and ssN ihem Nksa ~.
came IN sishf er.la and go.
back arm h. arm Il wa o. a.
Jameson. and be lan2Aed -.
slapped himself. turning hsrk N.
he house 10 awaken bis wife 49,
tell her the result Of Bis sche,.'~.
lie had known SIR. frialey Hs's
ten many years. and he had -
known Mrs. Jane Bagley IN -.
is b. was prescribing Tor Y,
Whittier when he had laid A..
bBgieF 20 take early mo,~,..
walks doNn the avenue Of A.
The prescription bad been xisa
after be had seen Mr. WhI,sss 49,
I'd under the trees IN front q Il.
boarding house
4 diagnosed his case al ~
and affected 4 cure with The IN
dose said Df Jameson
You are the largest casx
have ever seen. said Mrs. jan.
son rs he lay back in bed Ess.
lag fondlY IT her sl1.foot kashsss
and listening 10 bis RHffaHG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

fsssstls Stars Eseiasl~. Service
CHICAGO. MAY 81 can under
stand Why = man with a wife and
tao children might BE- tempted TO
steal my diamonds Now that I
know Mandoza l. married | wiiI not
prosecute him.
Mrs. I. j. KuNei made this state
ment 10 the police after they had
arrested Harry AandoEa. window
trimmer. who. they Eae. confess d
90 taking 81 1000 worth ef cut dia.
n4ondR. Hut MAndoza viii 20 10
trial just tho same.
Mrs kusel missed her diamonds
soon after the window trimmer left.
She called the police. aud then.
fearing he would leay hls shop be
fore they arrived. also called up
Mandoxa on the phone IN this way
zhe held him for capture
4 think he has been punished
enough. ahs said when she
iarned he bad a wife and family.
and when the Jewels had been re.
turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

~ Field Graves.
Mr RIDLEY Written Waa no long
or Young and be declared often
that be would never marry again
lie had bssn sidawef many
gears. aud when pf Nm. Jamie
ssn. young esd happy Niih his
bride ptescrfb~r marriage for him.
the old maa auOried But be did
consent to spend two or three
MOI ihs az SLOAN Springs
Mrs Jane HaRieY Was consider
ably younger Than Nr. Whitieu
at least is years younger. aum0
Of stature aud OF a cllnEing na
fure She Naa ~ Sloan BofitRe
10 visit a married sister. and D.
4asaeaou. meeting her oneltiay. bad
prescribed for her an early VAIL
each mor1ug down the long aFen.
ns b1Idered By slma
II was while she Was taking a
walk that she first attracted the
attention Of Mr.. Mhlttena Il waa
also hlh bahit "a leave his bed aa
soon as the first light indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

another daY At hand tie had
formed the habit early in life. NJ
the inst1gEtt0n and hs.hesi 81 bis
father. aud Ia after life Il had be
come second nature tp hiiu. some
times he took long walks about the
quiet streets or sat under the trees
In the front yard
There IL a likely looking NO.
man. he said 10 himself the first
time he sas MrH. tkaKley pass
Something about her reminded him
Of the wtfe be had lost 10 the years
gone b.
Every morning after that. al.
though he would not have aek-
nos lcdEed II - himself. he watch.
I'd for the coming of the little
woman who trfpped along as lightly
a. . girl. UneonaeiouHlY his inter.
est in her became more than = pas.
ing fancy. aud at last he realized
hat his heart Was touched. One
morning he met her under the trees
and as she approached he took off
bis hat.
Coed morning. he said in q
pleasant Voice. fine weather were
having nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
FINED FOR CROWDIw /
LODGING HOUSE

samuel Malaffa Who ooaames
lodging house 81 itDo z1sh II. 4.
Nas fined so yesterday Afternoon
by Police Judge John b. Gordoa rr
violating the health ordinsaee n
allowing too many persons % %
eupy a single room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
FROM WASHINGTON
BY RATH

ne.acd ia f.gfat Invasion OF keel up
~, DIGNITY a. a nation u hat Il
Vants IA the .s,.sss,f home aa the
All ~ a asss54sf ssosa}.lfy which Is TO
H., Ft,a b,.da 80 = aormhi nation
qsls,rr.sf.sro = 0amaa slssuid lead her
rs1fIat o. eoxsraIQ f.sisapn 20 10
baF dt,lg Is hefanlf asa h soelsHY.
II IA NOT oualosa chlidfen Hsd ~
normal offsptinr that y. X kaaisie
lie aaaa not mate a virtue OF mere
feeunatty Children dropped into
haartleaa worla. aud left without
training Ia the was O. make them
aslvoa a useful paft ia the world
this i no mart IS =. ms doctrine
lie A. great believer in production,
lie holds that eaeh Haamssf ~ our
.oeial sysfem should iuHtiiy hlt
prea@nee b. pfoduelng something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Through Georgia trains nos wildlF
tear
With freight thar makes las:
Aud they stop az every station
where
Is seeu that spirits FLAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Normal temperature Is the fi<
that real temperatures sEssss
above OF below Ohio sfS;e Jour
nal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Call this a park 700 cant say
its got am Efsss.
NO. but It's great place Tor
grass widows around here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

4 new song IL called when It's
Moonlight ON the Prairie" The
answer 20 this ought TO be plain.
When you tackle a puzzle and 1t.
tciupt IN vain
To solve a.
Don't euss. bat pity the guy who
racked his brain
To evolve It.
At the Operation.
First Surgeon-This patient has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

nestful hfe-the largest. fullest aud
most normal. therefore the most
happy life.
That's shat r ~ would do with
shat IL IN the Cradle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

a disorder that IL not described ln
M medical dictionary
Second surgeon It'd you look la
che appendix
me Judgment Of lash Wiz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

v. s. Navy rsro Route slssnw
Monticello leaves Flyer sock ~
and $50 q. m. i:3o ana >. n. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

The man recorded the "blotter at the Seattle
police station physician aged 49, accused Of vagramey
Under remarks stated that "the man had been
found sleeping in a hallway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

summed up: The boy hid must
be- brought up not 20 be fool OF 4
mnilyonddie. but 90 hit som-thlnE
hard and fair, aud the giri hid
must be brought ap 10 marry an
American and make moro Amcf
cans
T. n h = pretty good father ~
wsil as president. In the firHs
place. be does not try 10 shirk all
The responsibility for the chiIdrcn
30 Ara= I. n He recognizes the
fact that they are IN part his lie
.fpeant say Mother. take the
rhiidreu awAy. They bother me
lie gives them some 81 his own
tyre and thought. and plays With
them. Du you suppose Kermit
sruuld have learned Ia let klng
hsakr crawl ap bis niosVe and swal'
los other nnakea IN fha pockets II
father had not told him about
snakes. and demonstrated snakes
10 their camping paftiesf Didn
you ever Rad hoe r. u goes and
mfeeps ous nights every summer
With the bofs. on the shore ~ tonE
Island sound. With loss a boat and
a. blanket Great sport for the
boys' Hot hoN many fathers do Il
And Il VAS only = fen days ago
probably Yon heard nothing about
Il r. " gave the nerrct services
men tbs keby. sireaked off across
Lafayette square and dawn to y
81. ali alone. aud showed ap hfiEh;
aud smiling ag the friends school
where Quentin attends lie wanted
20 see for himself how the hos was
eoinF in geography. lie had asked
Quentin some questions aud Qucn
tin told him shat they were dolnE
In his class. and had added Come
on over. pop Hear Ne reeite So
pop did And be heard Quentin
name the American possessions and
lspund the United States. aud then.
before he left. he stood up In front
End shook hands etth each bos and
giFi In the class
Which wasn't bad Tor a man whn
has the election IT Peaceful hill 90
his hends. 10 say nothing 81 reae
tionAry congress-
Quite seriously, T. RS Idea about
bringing up children sesms to b. 70
have them filled With genuine In.
lefests and 90 have them hardened
Everybody knows shat ifnportance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

began himself as q wezkiing. and
has made and kept himself strong
To-day he tips the scale At ias
stripped and il AZ hard an nails
Hut he has to work for II all the
time. lie plays tennis. rides. walks
miles and milea--and does Il all reg
nlsrly. regardless Of the weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
Am | MY BROTHERS. GEEPERY"

(Ths is the fourth and last editorial entitled Am Nv
Brothers Keeper71
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Suspicious character arrested In
Minnesota tQwn said he VAS an
ornlthologint THIS vas confirmed
later when Il vas found he had col
Iected several chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Mamma. what Il a nFevAficetoFf
~Ask your father. CHILD Ne
knI~n"