davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-25
TOBACCO-S SMOKING and
 CHEWING SNUFF, ETC.

OIIG " 1l'0 AOAf V | 4 - Red Ant, 10 to ID. 40c per 10.
 per twist .............. 4c Yellow Tag, 10 to ID. Acc per
 ID. per twist ........ 4c Black Bear, 3 plugs ':.. AUG Handbook natural leaf, 5
 plugs to ID. Soc per ID.
 per plug ............ l-5c Quail, per plug ......... l-5c New South Tobacco, per lb. 5Oc Star Tobacco, per lb..... 45c Drummond Natural Leaf, b 6Oc Dollar Mark, 6 plugs to a lb,
 per lb. .... .... 05c F. J. R. Smoking Tobacco
 her nornd 29c Garrett Snuff, 6 OF. bottles 23c Garrett Snuff, 1 oz. cans 1c Lorillard Snuff, 6 oz. bottles l0c ForkedDeer smoking tobacco
 per pound d............ 39c Dukes Mixture, per sack 47ac Bull Durham, 16 sacks to a
 lb. per pound. 75c Lucky Strike, per pkg. 8 1-3c Big Pound smoking tobacco,
 per sack .... lJc Old Hillside Smoking tob-
 acco, per pound ........ 25c BOTTLE GOODS, PICKLES,
 PRESERVES, SAUCES,
 CATSUP, ETC.
 Heinz Picnic Pickles, per
 bottle .............. lOc Club House Olives, Is oz... 34c Club Hoese Olives, 20 oz. .. 46c Heinz Pickles, sour, plain
 picnic, per bottle. ... 2Cc Heinz Chow Chow, 12 oz... 32c Long's pure fruit Catsup.. 45c Paw Paw Grape juice, ct. 47c Heinz preserves, Strawber-
 ry, Peach, Raspberry,
 Blackberry, each ..... 52c Heinz iickles, sour mixed, 23c Heinz Pickles, sour plain. 15c Heinz Sweet Pickles, gher-
 kins, per boottle. 34c Redsnapper Sauce eco. 24c Heinz Sweet Pickles, mixed 29c Heinz Apple Butter No. l.. 10c Heinz Apple Butter No. 2. 14c Heinz Apple Butter No. B.. 25c Mustard, in glass jars ... Ice Horseradish Mustard .... Ice Gallon jug catsup ......... Tee Crabs, (box of shells free
 with each can) ..... 20c Evaporated Horseradish per
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-25
Whlre Pepper, Black Pep
ner. CaVene Pepper, etc. ]

" llIlG Cpii iNl , cle%NN N r
 per, Cayene Pepper, etc.) Golden Gate Pepper 1 ID tins
 absolutely pure ..''.. oJc Pepper ground, in bulk perlb 1ec Pepper. grain, bulk, per b.. 15c | Spices in shaker top bottles 7c Nutmegs 10 for ...-........... .5c CANNED MEATS, FISH, ETC. Alaska Salmon, lib tails -. Ice Potted Meat, liam flavor Rex
 brand, per can. ......... 4c Mutton Stew, F ID cans. .. 15c Viena Sausage, Sc, 3 for. 25c Sliced Beef, 10 cans. ...... l6c Sliced Bacon in l ID tins .... 20c Imported French Sardines,
 per can ..-..... ACc Walkers Chi!e (Qa tarlp, ] D. (dGS, tan Gt WaiKGT'S Gile Con (dfae, 2lh. (aaS, 3 can i5t Walkers Hot TamaIes l lb cans
 per can ............. SC Corned beef 1 ID tins 13c, 2 for
 ......... 25c Libby's Ham Loaf ......... 9c Rex Brand Veal Loaf ...-.. 1Gc Libby's Lunch Tongue .....-. lcc Underwood deviled ham, quar-
 ter ID tins. ....,........ lIc Club house boned chicken E ID
 tins . ............ 32c Shrimp dry and pickled 13c Telino baked beans i ID can. lc Telmo baked beans 2 ID can .1lc Telmo baked beans 3 lb can .15c
 two for ............... lCc Bon Ton Salmon, fancy hand
 packed red .... ....... loc Argo Salmon fancy hand pack
 ed red d.......... lSc Oysters 2 ID cans. =. ...,.- 17c Oysters 1 lb cans s............ Sc American sardines, per can. 4c
 CALIFORNIA CANNED
 GOODS, BERRIES,
 ETC.
 Ve lave l gdditity Gf Te'M0 braGd California Fruits thdt rdHga ia price from BOG to 40( pef (aa, representing the flgh- est possible quality. We want to HoYe them d0d must do 8. You tal have Ghai0 Of aRy 8f theM---White !isdth, LGl1- ol (iqg, CT sized pGa(hes, White (herleS or Bdltiett Paars---ds IoG5 a5 tfey last for, pef (01, .......'.' Zoc Dessert, Ex Standard, Lemon
 Cling Peaches, 3 ID. cans ZIG
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-25

Cheap mix, roast coffee per
 pound ..............,. E4C. Fancy Japan Head rice, per
 pound ..........,,..-.'4 4c. CANNED VEGETABLES, ETC.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-25
4 Vital Ealnl

The most delisnt' dIelisi. ITsr|| ~l baby is it's , yxSssa.ss' with Y, ment thgtrurn lias 'eSndans'!!iIss mtss.lty tns for a vae'lsSPII,,, z SI,,|s ,a' E { /. 9 T. 4. =. he ls' sts1s'  |
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-25

Jello, assorted favors, pkg. 8 l-3c
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-09-03

1T Il S YOU are no doubt aware, w
~ AhaSa made investments in Mont
which are demanding our personal atten
tion, We have nice clean stock Of nev
goods. Have offered fh'e entire stock TO
sale, bur will give
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
FORMER WIFE OF
GILMORE WEEDS
MISS GOODWIN BECOMES BRIDE
OF ARTHUR THOMAS Hardy,
GOTHAM HOTEL MAN.

EAST LIVERPOOL. O. May B.
Mary Alice Goodwin, one Of the most
beautiful society women in the upper
Ohio valley, and the former wife o!
Paul Gilmore, the well known actor,
was married here at the nome Of her
brother, Charles Goodwin. to Arthur
Thomas Hardy, owner Of the Hote,
Willard, West seventy-sixth street,
New York. The Rev. Arthur D. Mink.
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, oficiated.
Mr.. Hardy is wealthy. He was &c.
companied to his city by his father,
Mrs. Hardy, after ner separation from
Mr.. Gilmore, made ner home with her
brother, John S. Goodwin. the latter
before his death some months ago
being the husband of Miss Medill, o.
Martins Ferry. Owing to the recen;
death of her brother, the wedding was
: attended by only relatives and i'm
, mediate friends of the family. NJ
and Mrs. Hardy nave left for the east
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
SECOND PEACE
CONGRESS
YESTERDAY MARKED THE OPEN
ING OF SECOND NATIONAL
PEACE CONGRESS-.

'NNIpA HFSbE1dIPn ITpIS-l
CHICAGO. May 3.-The second Ma
tional Peace Congress opened yester.
day with special peace services in all
the churches and a meeting at nlgnt
at which noted speakers appeared.
The opening session today was adj
dressed by Judge ]. NJ. Dickinson.
president of the committee in charge
Of the congress. Governor Deneen
and Mayor Buss responded. Monday
evening will be given over to the rep
resentatiyeg OF foreign nations.
Fully $4,000 persons attended the
first peace congress nell in New YORK
City two years ago. and it is expected
that Chicago's central location viii!
1ttract an even grezter gathering Of
visitors before 1t ends. Coming ut
this time the congress is considered
of special importance and the Japa.
negc situation will be Thoroughly dis.
cussed.
Several distinguished foreigners are
taking part. including Count Johann
Heinreich Won B~ernstorf of Germany.
Herman B. Lagercrantz, envoy from
Sweden; DR.. WI Ting Fang, envo,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
Mr.. LEWIS The PEAcEMAkER.


When Thomas L. Lewis took hold
Of the United Nine Workers Of Amer
ca pesstmists predicted an era of in
dustrial trouble. His enemies spread
reports that he was a radical" and
that the wise and conservative coun.
sells of John Mitchell would be sadly
missed. The fact of the matter is
there have been fewer strikes under
Mr.. Lewis than under the manage.
ment of any OF his predecessors. Only
the other day he scored another peace
victory when an agreement was sign.
ed assuring three more years Of har.
monious relations between employee
and employer in the anthracite re.
gions. For 7ere reason during these
negotiations eastern newspaper men
perslstently predicted a strike, but
those who knew Mr.. Lewis knew that
at no time was there even any thought
OF a strike. The successful labor lead.
er is the one who assists in keeping
work going and at the same time Sc.
cures good returns for his men. Mr..
Lewis is of that type.-Wheeling
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
COURT NEWS.
suits Entered.

Robert Talbot ct al. vs.. Hart Coal
Company ct AL; Circuit Court, chan
Gerry; June Rules. Meredith, Alexan.
der and c. Powell, attorneys for plain.
tin.
Rufus E. Morgan VS.. waltman H.
Conway; Circuit Court; chancery;
May Rules. A. l.. Lehman, attorney for
plaintiff.
j. A. Hess and Company VS.. Charles
Jones, Circuit Court; assumpsit; May
Rules. Vincent and Hayden, attor.
ueys for plaintiff.
Thomas "A. Deveny ct al. VS.. Hart
Coal and Coke Company ct al; Circuit
Court; caancery; June Rules. Mere.
dith, Powell and Alexander, attorneys
for plaintin.
A. w. Snyder VS.. Henry A. Dudley.
Circuit Court: ~chancery May Rules.
Meredith and Prichard, attorneys for
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
ALeERT4 LEADS.

me high record in railway building
on The North American continent this
rear win not go to any State in the
Onion but to the province Of Alberta
In western Canada where there is
greater mileage Of branch as well ms
trunk lines now under construction
and contract than in any other equal
area. Railway supply interests of Cal
cago. confronted with a dull year in
the United states and therefore keenly
Interested in furnishing supplies to
the new transcontinental Canadian
lines are in receipt of information
from Winnipeg that the total eXpendl-
lures on the Grand Trunk Pacific and
the Canadian Northern railways alone
Will amount this year to nearly $780,
000;00OS Between Winnipeg and Prince
Rupert on the western coast there are
now less than 80 miles on the Grand
Trunk Pacific not yet under contract.
The construction contracts on this
road aggregate about $40, 0O0. 900. This
statement is made on the authority Of
q. j. Chamberlain, general manager.
and J. w. Stewart. contractor. The
Canadian Northern, which is also head
ed for tine Pacific coast, will expend
In new construction work about ST.
100000 a month for the remaining
months Of this year. and will purchase
rolling stock to the value of 5 3,OOO,,
600. according to vice president, D.
ID Mann, of that system. This road
viii complete 400 miles Of main line
before the end Of the season, lnclud'
ing a portion Oh the line west of the
Rocky Mountains, surveys for which
are now being made. On the Grand
Trunk Pacific, trains will be running
from the head Of the Great Lakes to
the Rocky Mountains this fall, a dis,
lance of LOO miles. The steel head
Is now within 100 miles from Edmon.
ton, and before June will have reach
ed that city and be on its way west.
The extraordinary influx of settlers to
Alberta has lead to a corresponding
activity in the building of branch
railway lines which are opening terri.
tory hitherto remote from rail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03

The advice Of the state Journal Sc
u Be followed NO Doubt Nisto build
wisely and well-that Is strong and.
deep. Every inch constructed should
be made so Il VIII last a thousand
years. Some sections may have 10
wait a little, but when one mas It's
thoroughfares completed, it will give
no more trouble and even the locality
which has to wait will be benefited
before its turn comes.-state Jour.
nal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
CIRCUSHAS
P0STOSFICE
.RlNeLMe BROTHERS HAVE POST.
OFFICE WITH THEIR BIG
CIRCUS.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Among
the many points Of interest on the
show grounds. of Ringing Brothers cir
Gus, which came to Philadelphia for
ta's week. Is a fully equipped postof-
flee. 1t was not established by the
government yet It is larger than many
taet r run by Uncle Sam, and there
probably is no other in America visit
ed daily by such a cosmopolitan gath
ering.
Jules Turnour is the postmaster OF
Ri~nglingville, and he is well fitted for
the place. as he speaks French, Ger
man, English, Hindoostani and Polish
as fluently as he does English, and
knows enough Chinese, Japspese ami
Portuguese to make himself under.
stood in those tongues.
Fifteen minutes after the last sec
ton of tne show train has arrived
Jules may be found at the local post
Office filling his big mail bag with
bundles of letters and packages from
all corners Of the earth. In another
fifteen minutes he is in his W Office
on the grounds distributing his mail
Letters came to Riuglingvllle every
week from more than one hundred
European and Asfatic cities.
Ringing Brothers this year have
more than two hundred foreign pei.
formers on their programme wno ne,,
er before we're seen In America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
Something Missing.

The new arrival from Kentucky
had succeeded in getting through the
pearly gates. He had donned his halo,
mis- harp was in readiness, and nty
celestial robe hung loosely from his
shoulders. Still he seemed III at ease.
At intervals he would furtIvely fun.'
bic at the back OF his flowing gar
ment and look puzzled.
Anything wrong, my frlend?' ask.
ed the kindly Peter, noticing the &C,
tons of the new arrival.
a was Just feeling for the nip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03

from China; Alfred Mitchell 1nnes.
councillor Of the British embassy, and
DR.. Halvdan Kont, professor Of mod
ern history in the University Of Nor.
way, Christiana, e~x.president OF the ma.
tional peace organization Of Norway.
Besides those named, representa-.
tives Of the Japanese embassy, the
Turkish legislation and the French
embassy will bring greetings to the
congress from tneir governments.
Representative Bartholdt Of Mis-
souri, will preside over the session at
which the foreign representatives will
speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
KEEP 1T UP.

The uproar around over West Viz,
ginia over good roads, is lively at this
time. The thing to do, is to keep i;
up; Good roads are coming sure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
pocket" sighed the shade from9Kel.
tucky.-New York Times.


"The stationary dance is the lat
est"
How now?"
"The young man sits in the conser,
vatory with his arm around the girls
waist. The chaperon is there, too"
why tle ehaperon?"
ITO see that ne removes his ann
when the music stops."-Louisville
/ Courer-Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03

snd a fine of $500 and Ladwice to a
montn's Imprisonment and a fine o.
$50. They were charged with run.
ming into a public taxicab last octo.
Der and injuring a passenger. Tho
compliments charged that after the
accident Ladwice sped away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
Next Pure READING Matter.

POet-wil you accept this poem at
your regular rates?
Editor-I guess soft appears to
contain nothing Objectionable. Go to
the advertising department and ask
them what the rates are. How many
times do you wish 1t ipserted?-.
Cleveland Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
HYDE is FINED.
Former Equitable Life Man Gets
Heavy Fine and Imprisonment
for Auto Smash.

PARIS, May 3.-James Hazen Hyde
Of New York, former vice president
OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, and his chauffeur Ladwice, were
yesterday condemned by default, Mr..
Hyde to m months imprisonment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03

To Buy a Few Horns With.
This newspaper says that cattle
were once used as money"
Gee! 1t must aave been funny to
ask a man if he didn't nave a spare
COW about him."-Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03

A little kissing
Now and then.
Is why we have
the married men.
Birmingham AgeHerald.
A little kissing
Too. of course,
IL why we have
The quick divorce.
Chicago Record.Herald.
A little kissing's
Lots Of fun.
II you can kiss
The proper one.
-Cleveland Leader.
A heap of kissing
Is just as good
For those who like
That sO:t of food.
Nashville American.
Great gobs Of kissing
Oh mushy, musn!
But If they like
Hush, hush, hush!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
CHRONIC COUGH.

CHRONIC COUGH.
MIR. Gray of EIwood Ind. declared vNoL cured his daughters
chronic cough after all other means had failed.
SAYS SHE OWES LIFE TO VINoL.
MY fourteen year OLD daughter had q very bad cough was weak
emaciated and had no appetite. Two Of ouribest physicians had done
her no good. on advice 1 procured for her a bottle OF vino and he
soon began to improve. She continued until she had taken several
bottles offt and she has completely recovered her health
I'VE undoubtedly owe her lie to vnd, as 1 am certain hat II 1t
mad not been for it she would have been edad ere this. We never
mis- the opportunity Of asyng a good word for ytnolP-Jaaes cray
Elwood. Ind.
Many cases like the above are constantly coming to our attention
where this cod liver and iron preparation, vinol has cured chronic
corghs, colds and bronchitis and built up health and Strength III Old
people, delicate children, rundown. weaksa debihtatedpeoptes a.
ter all other means had failed.
Try Vinol Tit does you no good We viii return youf money:
that's our guarantee but We knowi win beneft gcus-ctaaes Drug
Store
Cranes Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
The Logic of Facts.

NV IVS'N Ut "SE9'
R. P. McCulloch tells of a Harper
county farmer who lives near a rail
road and close by a whistllng station,
who one day, wishing to get a letter
of somewhere. rushed out on the
track, frantically waved his cap and
stopped the train. He went to the
mail car and put his letter into tbs
slot. The conductor saw MIN about
that time and said: Look here, don't
you know you can't stop this train?"
The farmer replied, well, by gum,
l did stop it."-Kansas City Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03

Under a law passed last July, flight
after an accident is a special offense.
At present Mr.. Hyde is Gu u auto
mobile trip IN the Riviera.
miIilons vse Gold Medal Flour.
LUcRBT1A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
Mine Pans $780,, 90
is The Ton

Richer by far than any mine
ever before discovered, Lauren
tan, in the Rainy River section
of Upper Canada, owned by An.
thony Blum, the Brookline pros
pector, has been made more
more valuable and richer stIll
by the striking OF a new drift,
which has already assayed
100000 to the ton, and is ex,
pected to grow wealthier IN vlr.
gin gold as 1t sinks deeper INTO
the earth.-Boston Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
S25,0OO,OOO GoId PfOdul.
ton in Sight

Anthony BUM. principal OWL
er Of the far-famed Laurentian
Mine, has refused a 5000. 900
offer for a controlling interest
in, the mine. and further states
that any person familiar with
the geology of the formation.
and the occurrences or gold.
would not be surprised at a
$25,OOO,O 900 production IN the
very near future. since a mass
of gold in the sub level. which
the machine drills could not
penetrate. was encountered is
known to continue to the bot.
tom of the shaft, go feet
Buffalo Courier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

hol, narcotics and nicotine and their
effects upon the human body. The OBJ
ject is to shape the habits of the child,
hence the study runs through the
course instead of being massed in the
advanced years, where it might come
after the formation of wrong habits
had begun and many pupils had left
school. 1t is evident that proper in
struction in this subject in the public
schools to 100000 of children is re-
sulting in better obedience to the laws
of health, in a growing sentiment in
favor of public sanitation and total alb
stinence, despite our enormous foreign
immigration. By educating to control
themselves and to realize the impor-
tance of obeying the laws of health,
the country will be protected from de-
vastating epidemics and be saved mil
lions of dollars spent in the care of the
insane and criminals, whose ancestors
transgressed some of the most sacred
rules of right living.
The study of physiology in the schools
in this country is already resulting in
increased sobriety, strength and eff
cheney of the American people. These
results have attracted the attention of
students of social and national prob
lens in other nations, and these now
urge that this American system of ed
ucation be extended to their own coun-
tries In 1908 public attention in Eng
ance of the laws of health and the ma
ture and effects of alcoholic drinks as
cause of the evil of intemperance.
Then it is impossible for one who
understands the chemical and physical
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

to the hotel. The next morning
they started out, and, according
to agreement, took the girls
choice of trips first. They found
the Birkhead docks most inter-
esting, and not only the girls but
their elders enjoyed learning Of
the processes whereby the Brit
ishers provided themselves with
clean, fresh, wholesome beef.
"You know, girls" said Mr.. Hop
kins, "a great deal of the celebrat-
ed roast beef of Old England
comes from America"
They went to the section where
the sheep were kept and then
Mary fell so in love with lamb
that she thought she must have
one. Her father, however, prom
ised to buy her something else
Just as nice and they all went
away to select a present for Mary.
Continue this story, telling of some
of the other places the party visited
and what present Mary had. Be sure
and describe at least one other impor-
tant thing In Liverpool.
Have the party leave Liverpool for
London, and go to some hotel. If pos
sible give the name of some well-known
hotel IN London.
One prize, a book, will be given in
this contest this week for the best
completed story.
Write from $50 to $50 words, on one
side of the paper, leaving margin at
the top and side of each page. Ad-
dress the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie,
Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal,
and be sure that it reaches this office
not later than Thursday, May 49, for
publication May 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

nURING the last two or
three days of the voyage
~ MIR. Hopkins asked MEM
bers of his party to suggest
points of interest in Liverpool,
SO that they might lose no time
in beginning their sightseeing
trips.
Carl at once announced that the
only thing he cared about in the
whole city was the great floating
landing stage, at which he hoped
they would have their own ship
locked.
Mrs. Weller and Mrs. Hop
kins suggested drives through
the two beautiful parks, Seton
and Stanley, while Kate Weller
was interested in the enormous
docks that extended so far along
the water front of the city.
Mary and Jessie wanted to go
to see the foreign animals dock
at Birkenhead, where all the
thousands of sheep and beeves
imported for English consump-
ton are landed and examined to
see if they are perfectly healthy.
They reached the docks, had
their luggage examined and went
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
VISITORS HOURS

Aunt Laurie will be in her office In
The Herald building to issue prizes,
receive calls from Juniors. teachers.
parents and others Monday afternoon
from until o'clock and n Saturday
from 10 in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon. Other appointments
may be made at any time by telephone
when the regular hours do not suit
the convenience of visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

The Parson (making a calD-And
are you the eldest?
Little Elsie-No, sir there are two
older than me.
The Parson-And what are their
names?
Little Elsie-Papa and mamma.
Little 4-year- old Allen had been
given a "Noah's ark on his birthday
One day he put the animals all in,
shut the door and sat silent for some
time
What are you waiting for, Allen?'
waiting for it to rain,'' he replied
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

laws that govern the activities of every
cell in his body as well as in plants to
spend much of his earnings for patent
medicines, or be a prey to quacks who
profess to perform miracles.-Kansas
City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
THE HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE. Editor

The Herald Junior Is published by the Her
aid company for the children OF the south
west 1t Is devoted to their interests. and
Will publish principally their own writings.
All children {: public school age well
come as contributors. The editor wishes to
encourage correspondence and suggestions
from teachers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
HEALTH

TITS gratifying to know that most of
the states in America require that
Il their children in the common
schools be taught physiology and
hygiene and that part of this instruc-
ton shall deal with the nature of alco-