davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
A=cord.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the cough.
heals4he lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold. Cures la grippe,
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes Sold by The Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24

congress for reference to committees
without introduction by senator.
After quite spirited debate, which
was participated in by number of
senator's, the matter was referred to
the committee on rules, where it was
carefully considered. Senator Lodge
has submitted report from that
committee expressing the disapprov-
al of the senate of this custom, and
requiring that communications from
cabinet officers to the senate be
made in their reports to congress,
or through the President of the
United States to the president OF
the senate direct.
Congressman Faench expects TO
give consider able time and attention
during this winter to irrigation
questions and dry farming. There
are several laws relating to irriga
tion that should be amended In some
particulars, and Mr.. French expects
to 60 over them thoroughly as they
effect Idaho. He has just intro
duced bill IN the interest of dry
farming, and expects good appro-
priation for carrying on this work.
1t is Mr.. French's idea to have the
department of agriculture MAINTAIN
an experiment farm in Idaho where
experiments can be made to deter
mine the most successful crops as
well as the best method Of dry
farming. The officers of the de-
partment of agriculture are very
much in favor of the idea, and it is
expected that the measure will pass
at this session Of congress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
FENCE POSTS MADE DURABLE.
Woods Given Sixteen Years. Addi-
tional Service by Preserva-
tive Treatment.

~~~~~~@0~@S0
Fence posts of many kinds of
cheap woods which ordinarily would
soon decay if set in the ground can
be made to last for twenty years by
simple treatment with creosote.
Most of the so-called "inferior"
woods are well adapted to the treat
ment, and this Is especially true of
cottonwood, aspen, willow, syca-
more, low-grade pines, and some of
the gums. When properly treated,
these woods outlast untreated cedar
and oak, which are becoming too
scarce and too much IN demand for
other uses to allow of their meeting
the demand for fence posts.
Impregnation with creosote has
been greatly cheapened by the intro
auction of the "open tank" which
can be installed at a cost of from
$40 to $45, or much less If an old
boiler il used. A tank with bot
tom l2 square feet in area will suf.
fee for treating 40 or SO 6-inch
posts day, or double this number
when two runs per day can be made.
The absorption of creosote per post
is about as follows: Eucalyptus,
one-tenth gallon; willow, two-tenths
gallon; sassafras, ash, hickory, red
oak, water oak, elm and maple,
four tenths gallon; Douglas fir,
qoaking aspen, and black walnut,
six-tenths gallon; sycamore, cotton
wood and lodgepole pine, seven
tenths gallon. The price of creosote
Is about 10 cents per gallon in the
East and Middle West, le per gal
Ion on the Pacific coast, and 81
cents per gallon in the Rocky
Mountain States. The cost of treat-
ing a post will therefore vary from
4 to Is cents. Properly treated, IL
should give service for at least
twenty years.
Experiments of the Forest Service
show that with preserYative treat
ment the durability of lodgepole
pine in Idaho is increased sixteen
years. The cost of creosote is there
relatively high, yet by treating posts
there is saving, with interest at 9
per cent, of Q cents per post yearly.
More important than the saving,
b h1wever, is the fact that through
preseryative treatment other woods
are fitted to take the place of cedar,
of which the supply is rapidly be-
coming exhausted. A detailed de-
scription of experiments in preserv-
ing fence posts, together with
practical suggestions for treating
them on commercial scale, are
contained in Circular 1T of the
Forest Service. This publication
can be obtained upon application to
the Forester at Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
HALF YEAR PROMOTIONS.
This System to be Adopted in the
Montpelier Schools.

The system of half-year promo
tions adopted by the city schools is
another step toward making them
more efficient. By this plan a new
class is started in each grade in Sep
tember and again in January; each
class beginning the work of its grade.
A grade means one year of work,
but pupils may begin the year of
work either in September or Janu-
airy and complete the same one year
from the time they are promoted, or
sooner, if they are able to do what
is required.
In each room or grade the classes
will be known as A and B classes.
The A class is promoted first, after
which B class becomes A class and
the class that enters is known as B
class.
Promotions will be made on at
tendance, grade of daily class reel.
tatlons and examinations. These
examinations, which occur at the end
of each semester, are written, and
count as one-thlrd on promotion of
the pupil. Class standing counts as
two-thirds. In no case Will promo
tions be made in the grades aboye
the Second primary where pupils
have not been present for the final
examinations.
Provisions will be made for the
examinations of the pupils who were
anable to be present for the final ex-
aminations held IN their grades.
The final examinations for the
FIRST semester Of this school year
closed today and promotions are to
be made on Monday next. The
second semester of the year begins
Monday, Jan. 9th.
Pupils who we're not present for
the finals will be given an opportun-
lty to write later.
The plan of half-year promotions
will work great advantage to the
large number OF pupils, who are un-
able to attend school the entire year.
1t provides for a class in every
grade to commence the same work
in the middle of the year, that the
class begins at the opening of the
school year. This enables the pupils
who begin late to do the first half of
the years work in the second half
instead Of missing the first half
years work and attempting to pass
a grade satisfactorily, which is in
variably impossible.
The next year those pupils, who
have only completed half year of
work, may continue, without
break, with the new class that enters
their grade, or wait until the second
semester to do the same work, thus
completing one year Of work IN two
years.
Another class will be started in
the Primary grades next Monday
and pupils will be admitted during
the ensuing two weeks only.
@. F. BANGHARr, Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
y OF Vital importance.

No other oagans of the body are so
essential to good health as the kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kid
neys healthy 80 that they will strain out
the impurities from the blood which is
constantly passing through them, Com
mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
at the first sign of danger.-Sold by
The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24

John Smearage, who died at his
home in Emmett EAST Sunday, had
been continuous resident of Idaho
since 1860. He was 90 years old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
cbemberloin's Cough Remedy c
Safe Medicine for Children

Sofe MedIcIDe for Children.
In buying cough medicine for child
rem ,.never be afraid to buy Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. There is no danger from
1t, and relief is always sure to follow.
1t is intended especially for coughs, colds
Group and whooping coughs, and there
is 40 better medicine in the world for
these diseases. 1t is not only certain
cure for Group, but, when given as soon
as the eroupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy Ia given ae
directed. 1t contains no opium or Other
harmful drugs, and may be given as con
hdently to baby as to an adult. Fol
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-24
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES

Tales from Mountain and val Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin
er's Readers.
| W. A. Hoobler of South Dakota.
invested $40, 900 In Nampa real es-
tate last week.
McCammon is now an incorpor-
ated village, and has a full set of
village officers.
| The treasurer's books of Shoshone
county showed balance on hand
Jan. ], of $271,s7l.47.
A Camp of Modern Woodmen
was organized in Rexburg last week
with membership of so.
A machine shop and planning
mill will be erected in American
Falls by w. s. Byrd 6 Sons Of
Pocatello.
The Nampa city council will pass
an ordinance requiring saloons to
remove all screens or other articles
which obstruct the view Of the bar
from the outside.
The Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul railway company is giving
employment to about $4,000 men in
lts Northern Idaho construction
camps at an average Of 1925 per
day.
The snow fall in Northern Idaho
so far this winter is very light. On
the mountains in the vicinity of
Wardner the snowfall is only about
half what it was at this time last
winter.
The Short Line Railroad com
pany has completed its ice harvest,
having stored $4,000 tons of the
chilly stuff in the ice houses at Poe.
atello and other points along the
line.
The receipts of the Occur d'Alene
postoffice for the year 1907 were
S15, ,l3l. This entities the city to
free delivery and the postoHiee de.
partment has taken steps to inaug-
urate the same. -.-.-.--.,..
sg-.sASsss%
A new ore body was struck In the
famous Bunker Hill q Sullivan
mine at Wardner last week, which
is said to be the largest and richest
ore shoot ever discovered in the
Occur d'Alene section.
The commissioners Of Lincoln
county last week refused to grant a
license for saloon at GoodinR. A
remonstrance against issuing the
license was signed by Governor
Gooding and 80 citizens of the new
town.
The citizens of PocatelIo have
guaranteed SO, 500 to assist in build
ing bridge over Snake. river at
Tilden. When the bridge is con-
strncted Pocatello will get the trade
Of large settlement that now goes
to Blackfoot.
A herd Of $50 steers is being fed
near Weiser for the Pacific Gold
Storage Co., of Tacoma. The cattle
are three and four years old. They
will be shipped to Tacoma about
April lst at which time it 10 ex-
pected their average weight will be
1000 pounds.
VIM. Fl. Walker died at his home
in Lewisville on Jan. 10, aged 81
years. Deceased was one of the
pioneers of Utah and Idaho. having
crossed the plains IN lS47. He was
the father of 29 children, rs of
whom are living and all but four
were present at hls funeral.
!, Warrants were issued Tuesday
for the arrest of all Pocatello mer-
chants who have refused to pay the
licence provided for in the occupa-
lion tax ordinance recently enacted
by the council. The legality of the
; ordinance will be tested in The
!. courts, fund having been sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23

iperocn, Die iih piiroig ben beiten in
Der @eid)id)te bieieS 2onbes al, Die
Seite itellen fonn."
Senator Hopner iolete Der Geoe
bes Serrn Gait iebr ecrall. 3lln1dlt
crfl0rte er, DOB Die oemofrotiiAe @Sor,
tel, mle Diltorilb erlpieien, oogegen iel,
bas 8olf gum Nubell elmer genilien
alolie 81 b%citeucrtl. Die republitoni.
ld)e Ylatfornt babe Dies 5lt einenl
nSillle" gemoebt, uno 9err Gait le.
ulnoire ibnl, unb Die Senlofratie for
oere Die Hepubllfaner beraus, aul
oieles rSliue" bin oell 8ampf als6u-
fed)tcn. Gr la0te, CT i%iberlaile eS oell
Ged)tsonp0lten oes 2onoes, 81 beur-
tbeilell, oh nldt Serr Sait einen gro
Bel1 Sebler bcgangen oils er lagtc,
lpellll Elm Wann einen 9eri6tsbefebl
illBafte, Damn iei CT 81 einem Sc
ld)lporellenpro5eB berebtigt. Die De-
mofrotilde Elotiorm entbolte feline
lolhe ubIlrOe Celebration. Wtit Der
9roBten linn 5l 9ebote ~ltebenoen So
tpre bebonoelte Serr Hopner Die Ieu-
Berllllg oes Serrn Sait, oaB lpenn
el11e groBe Corporation Elm groBeS
Terbred]en begebe, Die ein5ige Ibbill'
ie III llnterillbung Iiege. vySenn Sic
III Der Wfittc Ser Nad)t einen Ginbre.
der al Der arbeit ieben", lagte Setr
Hopner, ,oonl telepbontrcn Sic oil
Foll5el-Vtaridoll 5arnun, Der oaraitF
elnell Noli5iIten ibidt, tim iib einfod)
oen Ginbredcr genau aii5llieben, nm
Damn llod) griillolider SeiibtigunJ
oes @ouners nod hen 8oli5eibonpt'
quarter ACKNOWLEDGMENT q Stein ellt5i-
geS MortI i'f}ill Strrai Iuft's Heoe
c%ntholtch, 'bbs llnS Sic 0erlid)erung
siebt, cr T1priiiroe ullgeieslid)e Gorpo-
%rntlonen, pcld)e Die 8reile IN Die
Sobc 0cid)rollbt baben, pernihtelt
ilno l1lft bios iid gelloil anleben.
Serr Soit iogt, oaB mir inns nnter
Dem Ginglcp-gari elmer Erolperitat
%erfreiit bitten, Die ein5ie in Der Welt.
geId)ldte ooitebe. ltno babel iino
SonIcnoe MGnner arbeitslos uno BET
matbSIoa ulo hagen am Snnger-
tud)e.
@ir crflGren inns itets fir Gonfnr'
rell5. oelm Gonfurren5 agiebt benz Mr-
better @eid6itigilhg ltao oem Goniil4
mc1tcn nieorige Yreiie. @ir beab'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Havner'S Ieoe.

aIs 9unbeS. Senotor Siioor Gop.
ner bon Mopor Wo6ool Der Ser.
iommlung porgeitellt Dilroe, erbob
Iib Elm lang anboltenoer NpplulS
nno minltenlanges entbuiialtildeS
Glider llnu Siiteibipenfell leete ein.
Us nobnl langere 3eit, bis eS Serrn
Hapner ollrd) acknowledgements Grbc.
ben Der Sono oelang Hube b~erSultels
len INNER ipieoer brnd) Der Gntbll-
iioSmus burdl, mar es bod oos critic
Wal in oieier Gonlpagnc, BOB Worps
lambs Senior-9 unbes. Senotrr 1T
Baltimore Dor elmer pplitiiben Ser
iammlung itano.
Gr begaum feline Hebe nit Der slelt
Berung, oaB er oos angitlide 8efiibl
in Baltimore, Serrn 9rpon'S @abl
fDnnte ltorenb auf bie @ei6dfts, Sn-
t%erelien einipirfen, beihnpitti9tc.
Sorttobreno lagte CT:
sd fenne Serrn 9rpan ieit %
Sobren, mo menn es nift meine
lle%ber5euellng iuGre, miiroe id) uidlt
bier iteben mo Sbnen iogen, bab,
luenu erlp1blt, er l,idts tbun miro,
mas oos am~erifaniihe Solf >gefabr.
Den ober oen 5ortidritt oes 2onbes
benmen fonnte; nlld miro err III fei'
men eeietlit)en 8eid0itsbetricb bin-
hcrno eingreifen. Sein Gbrgei5 Mrs
eS iein. ole legitimen @eldoftS-S rtc-
reIien heS 2ouoes 81 forbern. er
miro natilrlid, nid)t 6ugebell, oaB ooS
Volt Silm Nilben cillcr priuilegirte,l
&loIIc mtsgenlBt miro, .ober leine go.
miniItrotion miro cine iidere itlo &C.
lunoe, iricolihe ilnb orbentlid)e Ieilt,
cine Die lnniiten Storrilgen, bic III
Den leBtcn bier Sohren itaitgeflutoel
baben; llnb er miro pe~rnilnftlger
Weile n1lb nid)t intpuliip banoelil
inb nad) fiibler lleberlcgung unb
nit)t III Der Site DeS IitgenblidcS
Gr bat feline Semperaments-S fipd.
den. lit bon auiribtieer lleber5ell.
alltg erfiiQt. cbrenboit in alien lei.
lien Sanolrngen in Difentliben unb
Eripatleben, ein elbitgemad)ter
Wanm Der ~gelpoltige Sample burd).
snnlohen bate, oo fem Ser5 oii9c-
fiiat lit nit 2iebe fir bos Golf. Sd,
claude. boB mir NIT linn on Der
! Spite cine Administration erbalte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Tas @udIcnblatt.

Iic belttc e%ridciuenoc gSod)cnaia'
0obe oes yGcutihcu Gorrciponocn'
ten" miro inter alrocrcn interc'ldntelI
Nclli1fcitcn oic ncllcitcn 9crid)te pon
ser 9aIfon.0oIbinicI, Die Scldrels
bltn9 oeS 1roBortiacn grnpion9s Der
umeritaniiten SdIodtIftif Glotte
in I5opolL ocn 9crift iibcr Die Sod
3eit oc9 Orittcn Sobnc8 adller 9Sil'
bclm'a, oca Erin3en 2Ill8llit @ilbelm,
nit elmer i%dIlesuig . boIIteinilden
@riBciiiL 9eridte unO Nnlid)ten
iibcr Den StonO Der &raiioentldaftss
Champagne uno Die grobe RcOe bes
8uuocaicnatorS Gopner, Die oerielbe
in Ser y@pric.Soae" belt, entbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Saeob Spielman, len.

Us ltorb an %. Sftober, 80
abei1oS, nod fltr3er aranfheit Sacob
spislman, len, inn gllter Don 80
Sobren 8 Monaten uno Is 1oqen,
geliebter 8otte Der perltorbenen Gil
5abetb SpieImon, seb. @ebrer. Bic
9%eeroignn9 finoet bon Der lebtell
Wobnnng, Hr. GAS, Som. StroBe,
aus ON Sonntag, %. Oftober, $50
Nadmittags, itatt. 0%eiiebuna onf
Ser n&eltern Cemetery" 9ernanote
unb 6reunoe iino boilid)it Sur ge.
tbeiligung eingelooen. (297-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
SnqueIt bcute Ibenb

Snquelt bcute Mbenb. -
Coroner Garutbers pom norooltIiben
Gl'trift bolt bcute 9(bettb I'M norooit.
lidlelt StotionSbanie einen Snqueit
ltber oell am Wittpod) I'M nSobns
Sopfins SoipitaI" erfolsten loo oes
Negers Sobn @alfer, melder elmer
StuBpltnoe erlag, Die linn angeblib
am 8. Sftober bei'm 1oreit Glen
Shore, am Bad Hiper, BON Sarrn
Snt6ins, Dem Sobn oes YoIi5iiten
Sutt)ins BON Canton, mdhreno zines
streites iiber einen SltnO beisebratt
ipproen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Gcbbers ciusiaes NteIier,

8ir baben nar Gin ateIier In HaIti.
r1Drc. nnb bas befinbet iid in Der
Gtase at ebener Grbe, Wr. 32f, Norb.
Car, maize 3igb'Str. ainber.Hbo.
t~oaraphien cine Spesialitdt. - Seine
Nsenten nnb feineS rcppen at iteiaeu.
S. Sebbel. s. Grui, 0ei4dftsiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Sber. s. 9ieuer & So.
217 C[t.Naltimurr.St raEe.

Deutides unh anberes ausI1noi.
ides 9eIo e~efauft unb perfauft.
@eloienounsen beiorst mad Geutit.
Lamb Seitreid. GubIano II. (. 10.
@ediel ausseitent auf auslanbiihe
@anfen. Greoitbriefe uno TrapeIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Gdiffsfarten

bon uiio lah europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Neip-y)orf. aniitc ODER 3uiiden.
bed. @edieI, aiisIanoiihes gelb.
Greoitbriefe un0 @eloienonngen.
1beo. s.. 9iener e So,
ST. Ell, Cf.DaItimore.S trast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Ias @cttcr.

SuS SSCtltl.
Sir MarDlano uno ben 0iitritt
Columbia Deute unb morgen Gegens
idouer, mor9en fiibler; iriide 0ltlife
@i1oe.
SholteS Serblt.@etter mar 9olti.
more geItern mieocrum beIdieoen.
Gic bodite 9emperatur mar 81 @roa
nm / llbr NahmittagS ulO Die nieo'
rigitc 40 8rab nm 6 llbr Worgens.
SSn ben onoeren gunbeS. g8etterbe.
observation-disclosures woren Die fol
genben nicbrigIten Semperaturen
uer5eid)uet:
GoItport ~, Rortlonb sc, 9oitou
80, Mbaltp 80, 9tcm-g)orf AS, Ebilu.
belpbia 80, gtlantic Gitp 56, @aihe
ineton 80, Morfolf 60, SotteruS GA,
Charlotte 80, @ilmington IS, Char.
leIton So, Sapannob So, Sodioupille
GO, Supiter 66, Itlanta 81, Wtontgo.
merp 80. Nen Orleans IL, 8aleItiuc
G2, 8alpeitpn 76, Corpus GhriIti 78,
Memphis Sc, Cincinnati 80, YittS-
burg So, Sstuego 36, Buffalo 3S,
GleneIano AZ, Getroit AS, Mfpeno As.
MarQnette AS, Green Ban 81, Chico
90 GO, Gulutb SO, ct. Saul 80, ct.
2ouiS 50. aonios Gitp 80, Omaha 80,
Suron Is, 9iSmard 30, @iailton %.
Sapre 16, Selena "a, Salt 2afe GitD
2S, Genper 2S, g. YIatte %, Dodge
Gitp 36, anoriuo 81, Sos Nnges
lee "a.
Ser 81 otterion Gorf
mmeriu0G renbe 9eib. ltno
Spar. 8erein" belt onl Nitt.
nod Ibenb IN icinem ScretnsIofal
at ser Waibington- mno 2omborO.
StroBe ieine Sobres d. Geriommllns,
III melfcr iolgenoe geomte mo 81.
reftoren eripGblt murbeu: 6ronf
Miiaer, Eraiioent; 5. %. 5reimutb,
Siec-Erdiioent; ,Senrp g.. 6aupeI,
SefretGr; anton 9. Meper, Stills
Sefrctdr; Soiepb Weniger, Sdosmei.
tier; CHARLES g. Goabp, 9nlpolt ullo
Iirettoren: 1bos. Neuberger, @ictpr
Chill, Mm. Sdiittc, Altguit bon Hin.
telt, anton 9ird)er, Sol. @. Geis
lno Sobn areBlein. Der 0ereiii,
beiieu iinan5ieQer Stono Dem Dor.
gelegten S~abreSberid)t S,iolge Elm
oltsge5eihneter tit, erfIGrte iiir oie
Ieeten iehs Wonote cine 9ipibenoe
BON 49, Fro5ent, mos nit Scr int
Ipril alsbe5ablten boIbjGbrliten
Gipioenbe Don 3 Yrp5ent cine Gipi.
oenhe BON 61a Iro5ent fir bos per
f%loiiene Sobr aiismadt.
Die Sagbfaion in @altl'
more County beginnt nod) Ell.
ller auf 0erlaueen oes Staatsaupalts
9uiiep bon @a!timore.Gountp ourd,
8clerol.a nlualt Straits getroifenell
@ntlteionng am 1, Nopember unt
idlicBt nm "a. TeSember. Sr. 9ui.
iep erlieb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Snitruf-
tionen an 0ie perifieoenen @iIb'
hitter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
cSiir 1yrnu aaplau.

@citern erbiclt Der nGeutihe Cor
rciponocnt" fir Ole @itttue uno Sim.
Scr 0eS in Der porigen @od)e inter 10
t~rurrigcn llmItdnoen ireipiIlig Gus
Dem Goiein geidieoenen Shneioers
&amca 9opIon fnlqenoe 9eitrGge:
Trou e. Is. S.............. $1,OO
,Sriiber beridtet 2O.5O
GotoI .$2t. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Spnncnanf. unb 1tnteraama.

Sonnenalfgang II. 26 w.
Somenuntergang .......5 II. II VI,
Mouoauigon9. "A Il. as Wf. Worg.
Slutb ..........5 II. 20 Wf. Mtorg.
Slntb .........5 Il. 40 ~. Hohnl.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
BERNARD WEISSMAN FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Fails for SII,3Sz and Has AS
sets Amounting to But
$1,000

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday in the United States district
court by Bernard Weissman. a San
Francisco merchant; David s. Brehaut
a building contractor of Oakland, and 5
f. Swan, a factory foreman OF San
Francisco. Weissmans liabilities were
placed at s11,3S2.5S. all but about $4,000
being due TO eastern wholesale houses.
The Central trust company of San
Francisco is a creditor TO the exten1 of
$500. Weissman claims to have no
available assets. Brehaut's debts were
said TO be S765129 and his assets were
placed at $50 Among the creditors
mentioned were the E. II. Derby lumber
company. Oakland, S4.S5S, and the Pa
cific Coast lumber and mill company.
s1,6T2.
swans liabilities were scheduled at
s976O, with no available assets. OF his
debts $4,000 is for liability as a stock
holder of the Victor tire and leather
company of Los Angeles. suit having
been brought against the stock holders
by the Los Angeles savings bank to re-
cover on promssory notes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
What Some Women Ave Doing

The scientific education Of women in
agriculture is being attempted in Eng
land with apparent success. The en-
terprise was inaugurated by Mrs. Vic-
toria Woodruff, an American woman
residing in England, who has sue
ceeded in establishing what is known
as the Women's international agrieul-
tural club, on an estate numbering
over thousand acres at Bredon's Nor
ton, Worcestershire. The purpose of the
club life is to teach women how to
engage in the lighter work of farm
ing. and also TO provide them with
the society of their fellow workers
and the opportunity for intellectual
development.
The club is but II miles from the
town of Cheltenham. which affords a
market for the products of the women
gardeners and students, and also pro-
vides them with music. lectures and
other sources of amusement and in
formation.
1t is thought that educa tion in agri-
culture viii help TO solve the problem
of providing the large number of un-
married women in England with suit
able employment which will make them
independent The undertaking has
aroused keen interest on both contin-
eutS