davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
ROB PE1sAR's STORE.
From. r.esday's Daily Post.

After .perpetrating one of the bold
est robberies in the history of the
town three men made their escape early
Saturday evening while the streets
.were ixhronged with people and at pre-
!. sent, there appears little likelihood OF
their apprehension.
The affair occurred about 7:l5 p. m.
at Peisar's jewelry store which was in
charge of Miss Dorgan, Mr.. Peisar hav-
ing gone up the street moment Three
Mexicans entered the store and asked
the clerk: if she could fix watch crys-
tai. While two of them stood at the
showcase near the front of the store
engaging her attention the third crept
down to the safe and was not noticed
by Miss Dorgan till he had started to
waiA back toward the front of the
store.
"You'e been to the safe,' said
M;sr DorQan at which the fellow smiled
and then made dash for the street,
she following him and crying for
someone to capture him. Close at her
heels came the other two who darted
down the crowded street and disap'
peared; in the alley adjoining the Mir
ror.
OA1ecfs were quickly on the scene
and q. number of Aexicans were round
ed up, several of whom were taken to
the store for identification, but Miss
Dorpan could not identify any Of them
positively, and they were released. The
authorities feel that there is little
chaase of apprehending them, but all
suspicious looking characters will 'be
rouAdsd. iip..: :. r.. -,
The. man who got at the safe secured
about. sAo: but it is believed he got
cold. feet apd hurried up the job for
there was quite an amount of money
in plain, sight which he did not attempt
to take.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

The printing course established by
the Kansas State Agricultural College
was favorably commented upon in the
current issue of the Typographical
journal, >.e official magazine of the
International Typographical Union. The
college is located at Manhattan, Kas,
and the newly es. ablished course takes
four years.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
How to rot strong.

P. ]. Dalv. Of l247 W. Congress st.,
Chicago, tells Of a way to become
strong. He SAYS: "My mother, who 10
old and was very feeble, il deriving 20
much benefit from Electrie Bitters that
1 feel it's my duty to ten those who
need tonic and stssnsthing' nadssins
about It. Inamy, sssther's ease . mark
ed gain in Aesh has resulted, insomnia
has been overcome, and she is steadily
growing stronger" Electric Bittefs
quickly remedy stomach, liver 'aaA kid.
ney complaints. ssad rsdss, ssssassss
at all drng ,stssss. So. n
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

+, THE WILBuR STOCK FOOD
Dast HnsA Tsee ", xands of 1--we Stock
and Eoultxy.
sold IN 9 81 poUnd packaSss
2. ?. LYNCH, ASt, olsowood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Shed no tears over your lack of early
advantages. No really great man ever
had aay. advantages that be himself did
not create.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
A Paying investment.

Nr. John White, Of 3s Highland
Ave-, Houlton, Maine, says: "Have
been troubled with cough every wint-
or and spring. Last winter tried many
advertised remedies but the cough con-
tinued NATL bought SOC bottle OF DR..
King . New Discovery; before that
w,s half gone, the cough was all gone
This winter the same happy result has
followed; . few doses once more ban
ishsA ths annual cough. Lam now con
viassd that Dr.. Kings New Discovery
is tAs,bass Of AL cough and lung RENE
dies" Sold under guarantee At all drug
stores. Soc and 11.00. Trial bottle free
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
A Aars-anaaEh Knps,Esr.

]. G. Goodwin, of Reidsyille, N. c.,
siys: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
spre-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad
ONE came on my leg last s.aa'er, but
that wonderful salve knocked it out in
o few, rounds. Not, even scar remain
ed" Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns,
etc., csc at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Penal aad xefsRnatesy ,iAetitatisas
hsvs invested ", 800 80 n nssAlrssy
uss4 By soAvists>
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Yssa .xnssAsx's DAILY 1ese.
WAi3s dsiviae into town with her
tlssa sAlaassa = ssst hsr husband on
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Enthusiasm is -. .lubricant,7' that
makes the wheels Of trade 60 roundi
crouch 10 sand in the bearings. En-
thu,ia,m, like factory melancholia. is
catching.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
00000o0000 o o o o . O
THE PARAGRAPH PULPIT
Rev. c. W. Casson,
25 Beacon street, Boston.
UNITARIAN.
THE DIVINITY OF MAN.

A440 IA 4N4A3 Sx u3ANs
do not deny that Jesus was
divine. l believe that he was.
, But I 60 further than that, and
> declare with equal positiveness
> that you, whoever you are, are
also and equally divine. Can you
not see that this is the new and
splendid thought that is dawn
ing on the minds OF modern
} men?-that what Jesus was we
are or may be, and that what
Jesus did we may doH Is not
this better than to believe that
God has but one son, and that
at best we can only claim God
} as foster Father? To know this
} is to know the fullness and di-
vinity of human life. Write for
free literature.
Q o 0e o o o Q o o o o o O.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Try these: a'kind thought, a kind
word; q, kind deed.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

sxaaous ssuAkMAv Aoe1ns,rT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06


~
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s
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

s1l1 Al1= TES 3--e<FesE NJ
CaasSzal- C4-r-- = FER EzFs R-1-
"a 11S e12--e 9f zSszzlrza- Hrs
Z G. EaSeF. &c esz Filth <1reez'
klEa= hoariesf &c M-s~ 5z<er's-
sid i1 ! Alleged Sar I1-a Al alazr-
r4raaa regarding hrs board A1L
H va gzwsa a hearing before
gEs>cI-e e. H EezS1ass1- VIA
fined ann a. r15rr rzs n41I-
Ess3-rt- aA5as FMz. " a=e. csfZ-
grsx. EzS zrresas-3 rerelzlT hE
CggSCz1se Carter CT ra= charge
&C 1zkmE % cents f-s1 Alex
zasEer ENier He waS heaI IN
a. eEa recagalzzzee ~ Justice
G. l. kscSSseza. 61r = H1rraer
1earzag
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

@ u@s1 wzS
" -
$50 Congress eaz ~
aas zE-l
>a ~ -VS 4 ~
2. Observes 81 a.
" eZ -11 1-
aaer.l s~srs.a1-.r s-aa
s usGse u
- H %
EIER ~ u-s,o-
slG a4I HA1gl=r hrs zv
49, laZ Ssss Il as>
s~s4 aW 1e sE csrS
s= a41 - -a5ae-
se w v zn8
=-1~ sAE Ia camp = 80 c4
slc s lsalz--zsle OF rAS
1T ~r> &c -au-rses ~
r 41s De-
az arl -s 81 ~a
as @ s sHlsscrsa -sz--ssS-
ZaZ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
TAFT CHOSEN
PRESIDENT.
Republican Candidate
Defeats Bryan.
VOTE IN ENORMOUS ONE
Soc1t = S-ea6faS--ReuairS
I-Cs % i-S Tradition and
Gives rs Vote 70 Dem
ocralc Candidate

Bv - overwhelming sweep
WIl5a- Howard Taft. Of Ohio.
AEs Ken eh0osea by the Aueri-
ca uxrio1 % serve "a It's Chief
Magistrate for four years from
Marc :. 1919.
Eo- 11s third tine the hopes aud
Al ei-5s-S Of William Jennings
Brvs- ave uer defeat. ous from
Iaco1 r,Ie1e returns 1t appears thai
Is r.sFs1lsrity today Is creates
raao n zBy Of bis former can
psiEas IhoRgh be apparently
hss carried fe~er States than II
1875. x vote given bin was eoa
>ldrgs 3ly larger than be ever X
ceIT1d tefore.
TIE reelection forecast O. &c
publican National Chairman
Frank L. Hitchcock. Who cia51
e. - electrical votes. seen 10
have been borne O1r aluCSe Il
nol quite 10 Tbe letter.
TIE b4Ss available ssUre< la,5s-
csses mas Taft has carried 81 1ll=
State -1sc Roosevelt earned fgI-
Years ago via tse -xeSg-lga 8e
OSls49ua. = iSSaE1I and A11
1asa Ncn-zzz : ST. .1.f. fEall-
I'D Mls~aUrL cao1SA 1rl1tai,s
sac f1r 6rEzu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
Maryland Democratic

0Ae1zl returns I'D ! complete
Esle-ram Of TGsSS rsE1ruS nav b
1e-1SssvT 70 demonstrate bow
May Ds1oerz1ie AID Rspzbliesa
Presidential Electors las bsea
Sl~e7~>f1L ChsIrZ2n NurrE VA
five- @ ~ DsuoerstIc Stare Gen
r-al CaE 1i1res states that Mary
Land A2> -aus Den oerstic by so
E.lsrll7y and does net eoace3e tie
election vote Of M NH6d. OF NJ.
Pe&rrs-
AsEe E0r0 press no re1uras las
h.aeu reeeived 70 ehznse the aeove
ssrl-z1s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06


IS J.
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
.=-sza- C-zz Wo-z-z Two.

LHHa<4 4znr1S. II Tees. p
EcssI 1f1T years. Vas c2ISAr ae-
1*-s1 E1e =es-arE and third Sao~<
IF r3E jam Z Baker cigar fac
aarT. n Al sss~2agr- II T1eSssSv.
ZsBr-sn ser sri And 3sr hssssv was
Ksn,1-z ~eE=rsE II 11a saddle
s;4z-El- 11S-z7z I-81l MrS Al
E1aE E2s q sa3Seeu s--l11e-. aud
Las T1~G SEz-5rsE EgrS Dor zas cigar
eHQg41v- lzrlg lzszzl-e,S the
isr-n41 DC give h=r a Ta2 ~ Tel
ing MN That 3er azs13znE vas Ill
Elra TE1ianof SsEe-- And thai The
family l4t IL 1EzsF I1ze
1zkll- Ha3zes.a Era1 Tie 4rS- "a
Tae 5llrE 18.Bc. II beng E1= Srsc
TINS 11A- sue AaaL sEer rra@E %
gqer4se Al @a=z41aE- slz became
El-1asasAE A1G B1gu1GzE 20
T1nn A-1rr aAss ea@Earzr passed
Tie second 1ssGr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

NJ ana Mrs. William P MzuIS-
hy. Jr-, have issued cards suoznc-
Tag the marriage Of their daagh
Ter. Emily Nelson. 70 Mr.. John
Francis Smith which occurred In
sshiagfon. d. G.. "Wednesday.
Nov. I. 1905.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

Owing % 1hs farr 1aaz Ezeh her
hzEzaa1-1- Ct LlarrTT ! az
= al=pErz1 II Baltimore Be~ r.
n = hAas- Of tins czET. aEze-
ia1eaE az tAe f1uerz1 af Mrs
Enalzez Bsaaae. ct gaaasE liz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
SE~ a7sz=-aszMzs-s
The European House
l.-1s Cd1rT srHc

1914 Co1rE S--
SzecssSar 70 he lz-sA ?. Ns,.s
Having e91pla14lF ref1r1isstd
cAe Ezwous Old Res-x1rz Ei,a
everything lev Il everv spzrt.
-sE ! have e8-Fsrsz era.a1s
and rae tar s-a.rEeS a tie
6uesE WI9es. Wk1~EE- Peers ssd
ClEars- SoiBSrIz- III ziroa.
axe e tie r11
CANE y SE4S1x
! AZ vs-y ErzIr
rev : p L II T0rxG.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

Tie 1EHxlS ia @ ze
4Ev----eE S ren4 ia
ra= Ere-f--a-s cry 1.ss-&. "a
S.4-arl4x LcaIa~r M 1855
To zl Ar as These 8e-rsrS
1l- EHgl3-471s 1f1Ss call sr I'D
Esra~rE e-s If neg called
SIE WIN EK1 Fe4sS r1,sr nav -
Se1z % TIE DEAD a=szr a&-
-l EU41s Lzs---A 1zE- q.
E4ra=~. EazFSua.srz. WI
LA4Fel1sra- VII L'1-ns-. Ta-a
Gare ~ 64~er- NJ Eoc-. Gea
Va AzSsa- 9 7 Nos TzEsS
NayBar- 68E~ey. Villa
Eag--s 4C Z1sm4S. GEO
q Thomas. 4trz4 WIlS11. II
q -ler- L14ra-E a z1ss7. Le1Is
E41E
L4EES LIST Hrs EzEs-J
E-axz- Ars AP DSzu<sv. Ms.
WaLBaM 5eFrmE Mrs II c.
4a1zS. Mss AIrE1zs hIakus-.
Krx- 8A-E MAJ Ms Cath
ernie a 8n=rS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

E0E>E II EgFEs>E ST4EITE
rs usx1 5ea~z w13 ~ Rsrao-
l5r&u " IA ael1T @ s. Ira1 la--
~ EesGrE>
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

- X" - -oGS co-G
Lass SSANSy AZ SC- ~
FAvCS o. SSSSo C-EzN-
SIP
ASSSEAaE -NCC-N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
OUR PURPOSE.

Il : eur p-rs 70
1z11 42E b1s1-ssS 81
--Sss1 ID II n $50 :
fAlr z15 Ets-1I -zzsr
4 - zAxs s14 e-sssa-
SIS rslzz5a1 Elsh tais
oank s4rzssa-s oE sad
prsSz15ls
4s15s Eo7 TIE sE.s--
ls11 s1e5-lTsss AE-Gsd.
sAls bAak his zhs II
v4111ss afzla-gs n -al
411 sC-pl1s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

IN 4ha Csrcuf6 Court ee cNv>,secsS~ ts.saa,
sssssaisg m sSaasS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
- : st-'&-N&N- - - : =
c. IL. BAUGHNAS \ son.

sRlDAY. NovEVBsB 5 -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06

sszAE-sDgss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
ovERREAcHEp AND LosT.

4
The holding of farm produce for a
higher price when an already high
price is obtainable partakes often CT
the nature Of a speculation and liz
likely to result In serious loss. This
point finds illustration In the case Of g.
bunch Of north Iowa farmers who two
years ago held their wool for a higher
price when they could have realized
S23 cents pound for 1t. In their opin-.
lon this was not enough. The next
season the price Of wool dropped to 10
cents. They still held their wool IN
the hope that the high price Of the
preceding season would prevail, but 1t
did not. This year, after having had
their money tied up in their clip two
years, they brought 1t to town and
sold it for 8 cents pound. Once In
a dozen times perhaps fellow can
win out on a speculation Of the above
type, but the other eleven he will be a
loser. If in any given season the price
Of a product is less than the average
for a period Of ten years, it win be
fairly safe to hold on to it provided
the product isn't Of a particularly per
ishable nature. On the other hand, II
the price is higher than this, average
good Judgment would dictate the wis
dom of selling. a:S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

When young trees are set In an old
orchard where most Of the trees have
their roots SYSTEMS estab lished prac-
tice, by the way, which It Is not always
wise to follow 1.-THE 81 ound should be
made mellow for a conside rable space
and depth before the. tree Is set. Be
sides this. It should be given q heavy
fertillzing and mulching to aid st In
overcoming the handicap 1t labors ,ln-
der of trying to compete for existence
with older and larger trees.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
PAPER FROM the COTTON I {, PLAN ii

PAPER FROM THE COLT PLANT
& Paper manufac turers and users viii.
be Interested in a successful process
which Is said to have been discovered
for making paper from cotton stalks.
cottonseed hulls and other portions Of
the cotton plant. Stress has been laid
Of late uf1on the enormous loss which
has been sustained annually through
the blowing under or burning Of some
l500, 900 tons OF cotton stalks, In view
Of which the new process will be vel
coined by those who favor d conserve
ton Of our forest resources as well as
those who are merely Interested in
buying cheaper paper. A company
which proposes to nannfa cture paper
from the new material has been incor-
porated at atlanta, Ga, under the title
Of the Southern Cotton Stalk Pulp and
Paper company. 1t is claimed by the
new company that paper can be manu-:
fractured from cotton stalks much more
cheaply than is possible In the wood
pulp mills Of the country, while 1t has
been estimated that IL all Of the cotton
stalks produced In the country were
utilized in the manufacture Of paper 1t
would keep /, 800 mills running night
and day through the year, each turning
out twenty five tons of paper a day.
From the standpoint OF protecting our
forest interests as well as the econom-
ical disposal OF what up to the present
has been a useless byproduct It issto
be hoped that the new enterprise win
/ be q success
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
MICE IN THE ORCHARD.

The seasons work in the orchard Is
not done until piles Of grass and litter
have been removed. If this is not done
they are almost sure to become har-
bors for mice, which will work havoc
with the trees In case they are hard
pressed for food during the winter
months. Last fall after apple harvest:
we removed number Of cocks of rain
spoiled grass which had been in the orr
chard three or four weeks, and In al
most every one was found squirming
brood Of newborn mice which would
have grown a coat Of hair before win
ter and would have had to have some
form of food supply during the winter.
1t Is well in this connection to remem-
Der that mice VIII girdle ten-year-old
tree just as soon as they will one three
or four; hence there is additional rea-
son for precaution. Where the number
of trees is not large the trees may be
effectively protected from the attacks
of both mice and rabbits by wrapping
the trunks with wire screen or pieces
of wood veneer which are made espe-
cially for this purpose. Whatever pro-.
lection is given the trees, though, a
warfare should be waged on the mice.
SHOULD HAVE IT ON EXHIBITION
a lady reader of these notes offers
the suggestion that, since there are 50
few farmers who know what quack
grass Is when they see 1t, it would be
la commendable thing If the officers Of
county institutes would see to It that
when their winter sessions are held
specimens of the grass showing seed
head, leaf and root systems We're ex-
Inhibited and the habits and character
| istics of the plant given a somewhat.
full expositi lon The suggestion Is an
excellent one and should be acted upon
In just as many cases as possible. In
all too many instances the only ac-
lquafntance a fellow has with this worst
OF weed pests comes through its get
ting footho1d on his land and the war
OF extermination he has to wage to get
rid Of It. Did he know the grass from
| the start he might stamp it out with
relatively little effort before It became
estab lished. Not only should there be
| id discussion of quack grass ia the In
stitute programme, but specimens OF \
should be at hand In order to make the
discussion Of most value.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

tS ID
Every grower Of apples is this year
paying for the apple "splurge" of last
fall and winter, In which extreme
prices prevailed for any thing that was
an apple and In which hundreds Of
fruit buyers and commission men were
heavy losers or made entirely bank
rupt. One NJ icneannIts buyer told us
recently that apples were shipped to
that point from New England states in
the fall at a cost Of $3.50 per barrel
laid down, were kept in storage
through the winter and after the col
lapse along about April 4 were bought
by the carload at $1.25 per barrel. So
many commission men got caught on
this slump that the thought or sight of
an apple makes them sick, with the re-
suit that they are very hmid this fall
and are making no advances. Apples
are bringing but little more than half
What they did last year, and this In
face Of the fact that there seems to be
little more fruit In sight than in 1907.
This finger burning has made buyers
cautious and will likely keep them so
for q dozen years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

Land intended for orchard planting
next spring should be given d thorough
and deep blowing this fall. This will
5pulverize aud max naello the sur
face soil through the action of sun,
frost and rain and viii mean the saw
ing Of lots OF work with q spade next
spring. NJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

As fellow appreciates a bath In por-
sceiain tub, where he can slop and
7sWash around to his heart's content.
after he has been performing his abs
lutions with the aid Of a six inch
wash rag and a pint Of water. II the
good housewife would like to have d
toilet system Installed In the home she
should present to her lord the pleasure
to be derived from bath In d capa-
cions ave foot tub.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

ss The grangeE who hes n clear tn
quarter section farm which II 1T MI
worthy the name Is IN better shape
financial to purchase an automobile
than the merchant III town Who has
snaught but 4 $5 900 stock 1of good
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

Farmers residing In the northern
portion of the corn belt should not lose
sight OF the Importance OF picking
those ears for next year seed which
show the fullest maturity at the time
of gathering While the large. deep
Skerneled ear IL nice to look upon. 1t ID
in q way a delusion and q snare Il Il
falls to mature and spoiis after 1t Is
put In the crib. IA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

OWN, III
me granaer y NC res n cleaT tltaes ~
as quarter section farn Which is at
sWortny the name is ~ :bett ter shape
nnanc ialiy 70 purchase an autonlO btse
fhan the merchant IN town. n ho has
snaught but q mp 00Os stocls goods
Domestic animals and most Kinds 0f
poultry seem to have an stinctive lik-s
Ing FOR dover aud al III. Vhile they
are not acquainted with the scientific
fact That the leg rrnes are rich III pro-
& tein. they learn in some way that these
plants cause them to thri ne.
Land intended for orchard planting
next spring should be given d thorough
pulverixe and make mellow the sur.
+ face soil through, HE action Of siln.
\ frost and rain ana VII mean The "a ~
ing Of lots Of work with 4 shade NEXT
spring
------------
The orchardist, above all others,
should do whatev Iii his power he
can to keep the fool hunter, large OF
small. from discriminating the hawks
and owls which may make headquar-
incessant warfare on rabbits and mice.
which are among the worst enemies Oh
the orchard.
s FARMERS Y, Iesldtng In the northern
portion OF the corn belt should not lose
sight q the nI,otta nee OF picking
those ears for next years seed which
show the f',ile ma thrifty at the time
sof gathterin {. " lille the large deep
skerneled err is nice TO look upon, At is
/ ~ q way q delusi ion and q sraare Il Ut
put N the crib.
a teiioW appreclsates q pain " POE
ceialn tub,55fWhere ne can STOP ana
sWatsn around 20 ms heart 2 conIent,
aIler ne mas peeh perIoI ms Y. ap-
unions Win the ala .oI q SIX men
wash rag and5a pint oI wafer. y me
5000 housewife sWouid IKE lo nave y
Toilet e system installed ~ the nome sne
snouid present % her iord the pleasure
70 ne derived from ON path IN . ca pa
clous I'VE 9e. TOOL ~ " 9.
cnaro Wilele nloss y .ne Tvs liuss
lneir loo,s systs'ils pa
... ~ .ns WY . ~ IS = - :, y
Nlss - III. u, ~ Foull Y
lnaue lor =
su us.n u'slue W. = ~.
stes ms 9. -. ~ 'iSu y
asl,ns au.i5 - IT.. .s =
osereuiiilns sne iian.ll..p y g ".
u.I - .lyils y coiIs.s III sA1s 'enss
VII oiuei ai'.1 it'i = r. !, 20.
~ western farmer succeeded IA r .lsi
dlng ms pace OF rass "a inc IohoWlhe
manner ma " = u slliiis 'tss ~ -
49, ~ ~, !. &
i,,., ,,s, atts, t,,,i,S
~, 9 ~ n,,. u !, 49,,
E. 80, 3, {, l. &
~. ~, s. e ~, 80,
% 4, IL, ~, D.
Il, a. 49,,
III III, III s. 4. n IA
80 : IN. Ma, al,
49, . -
q. 77 81
HecenI s experiments e Wnich nase peg.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

The orchardist, above all others,
should do whatever III his power be
can to keep the fool hunter, large Of
small. from exterminating the hawks
and owls which may make headquar-
tiers In his neighbo rhood, as both wage
sincessant warfare onSrabbits and mice,
which are among the worst enemies of
the orchard. 81
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-04
WANT DIPLOMAS RECOGNIZED.
Teachers Reading Circle Expects Credi
 From State Board.

Fayetteville, May 26.-The Arkansas Teachers Reading Circle, of which Dr. w. s. John. son is president, now has mem bership of nearly LOGO, and ex' poets to double it's membership by the time tue meetings of tho state institutes are over. The Circle IS "a normal course at home" and covers period of four years, one book of culture and cue book on some professional subject being assigned for eact year.
 At present those who have finished the course get no credi from the State Board of Educa tiou, but Dr. Johnson hopes to bs able to secure some recognition from them soon. In doing this he says the board would only be following other states.