davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
25 CENTS PER INSERTION: S1.OO
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
CIVIL ENGINEERS

c. c. WARD, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor. Irrigation work a spe-
cialty. Office, Second floor Daily
World building. Wenatchee, Wash.
FRED BERRY. Civil Engineer. Land
surveying. subdivision work. esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1854. County Engineers
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
HHLP WANTED
WANTED A laundress. Olympia
Annex. 5-24
WANTED-Woman to wash and iron,
or for general homework. Inquire
2O4 d street north or Phone 1918.
tt
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Address Geo. A. Hauber,
Peshastin. Phone AIT. 5-22
BOY AND GIRL AGENTS-Exposi-
ton novelty, selling at sight A
few days work will pay your rail-
road fare and admission to the
exposition. Send 25 cents for sam
pie outfit. A. Y P Art Co., Box
1873, Seattle. 5-24
WANTED-First class man for or
chard work. No other need apply
References. Glenwood Orchard,
Cashmere, Wash. SPA
WANTED-Salesmen to represent
one of the leading nurseries in the
northwest. Large stock; choice
territory; commission paid weekly.
If you are a hustler and can sell,
write US. Albany Nurseries, AL
bany, Ore. sis
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Phone 1913. Res. 23S N.
Wenatchee avenue. tt
Manager for branch Of
flee we wish to locate here in We
natchee, Wash. Address, The Nor
ris Wholesale House, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 6-13
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.OO
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE

AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale.
$50 acres under the Loup Leup
irrigation project. Water guaran-
teed next year; 21 acres bearing
orchard; IL acres young orchard;
100 acres in cultivation; fine soil;
perennial springs; all farm machin-
cry. 500 per acre. No agents.
Address H. o. Hinde, r. F. D. No.
1, Okanogan, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

WANTED-Woman to wash and iron,
or for general homework. Inquire
2O4 d street north or Phone 1918.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

THE MALAGA REAL ESTATE CO.
has q few bargains in orchard
tracts. These were listed just be-
fore the advance in prices in the
Malaga fruit lands. The present
list prices only hold good for few
days. If you want a genuine bar
gain see us at once. Malaga Real
Estate Co. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
ALCOHOL FOR SALE

DENATURED ALCOHOL for sale in
small or large quantities. by F. +.
Biunck. Phone 573. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
C[ASS|F|E D CLASSIFIED

-25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $f.OO
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

TWO SECOND HAND ROAD WA
CONS. in good shape, for sale at
bargains by Wells & Morris. 5-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

FOR SALE-Good Kimball organ for
sale. very reasonable. In good
condition. Phone 1926. 5-24
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomatoes, Peppers, Egg Plants,
Celery and Sweet Potato Plants for
sale. at E and Washington streets.
Phone 724. H. S. Miner. 5-22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Wash Goods, Donlestics, Linens
Tremendously Reduced

or entire stock is involved in this surprising Anniversary clearance
q -tomc!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
ECHO OF ORCHARD CASE
HEARD IN FRISCO COURT

san FRANCISCO, July G.-Final
Judgment for $10,S00 damages against
the San Francisco Gas company for
the wrccking Of the fat in winch Fred
Bradley lived, and which Harry or.
chard, selfcon fesscd assassin of Gov.
Stcuuenbcrg Of Idaho. declared was
blown up by dynamite bomb placed
by him as trap for Bradley, WIS
awarded today TO ". II. Linforth. own
or Of the building. by the supreme
court. The gas company offered Or.
cbard s confession as evidence on which
To found lls patitIoa for reversal. but
the supreme cnurr refused to 90 bchind
the records Of TIC trial court, which
awarded damages on the theory Of a
gas explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
BY THE COUNTY BOARD

AT the regular meeting OF the county
commissioners Tuesday afternoon the
bond of the Pauly jail Building company
approved The amount is s2S.
592.61, and is about one-half the amount
the company will receive for building
city and county building,
The commissioners approved the ap-
poir tment OF Adam Bcnnion as extra
clerk In the office Of the county audit
tor.
j. A. North submitted n contract for
Eprinklng the roads Of Bingham Canyon
for S220 per month. The matter was re-
ferrcd 10 Commissioner Maclsey for con-
sideratiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Out. Summer" Millinery Is
PhenOmendllv Reduced
5 500 to 5 700 Trimmed Hats 81. 90
S 500 TO S12.O 90 Trimmed Hats So. %
SIS. 90 to $500 Trimmed Hats SIS. %

Our entire stock is involved Summer newest
and most clever styles are included in this sweeping
Anniversary clearance. Hats Of straws in various
shapes bralds, modshly trimmed and charming sum-
merry stuffs bedecked to fashions latest dictate
Whatever becomes you best is among them in
great selection of colorings and modes All dis
tinctive and exclusive Walker creations We men
ton the above three lots to show the scope of the
savings Come!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07

One Of the many reductions in womens summer cloth
suits that you II find in shopping here today All equally
Our entire stock is involved We haven space to
quote them all
Women and misses cloth suts in the latest mannish
tailored styles. Handsome and three piece models
Made of fine serges worsteds striped sungs and fancy
novelty fabrics Perfect in fit fabric and finish choice
Of colorngs $3.50 TO $500 values-$1595 Others
duced in proportion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
White Lingerie DreS

Our entire stock Of summers newest lingeri
ing Anniversary clearance. The summers final an
sheer swisses organdes lingerie andexquisite nets
trimmed with elaborate laces and insertion. Dainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07

20
Amalsamated Sugar Co. pfd ....... 6
Barnes Banking Co KaysviIie ........1I
Con. Wagon x Machine Co. .... 10
Sommerc!aI National bank .....,......l2
Deseret National bank .,,...........l7
l'eseret Savings bank ..............36 SO
Davis GO. bank, Pennington .,.........12
First National bank. Ogden ......,. .12
FIRST National bank, Murray .... S
First National bank. Logan ......1O
Home Fire Insurance Co....i2 IL
iebcr j. Grant & Co........... 4"
Lewiston Sugar Co..........,......... 4
National Bank OF the Republic ... &
Nephi National bank .......,..,.... ,
Ogden Savings bank ........ &
pinsree National bank ogden .....12
Provo Com. and Savings bank 10
SALT Lake Security ami Trust Co...
State Bank Of Utah .,.......,........l4
state Bank of Brigham city ..........i5
sugar, City Townsite Co............... S
Thatcher Bros Banking Co, Logan. 10
tan Bank. Co. Lehi and A. Fork - .
tah-ldaho Sugar Co. pfd :
Utah County Light and Power Co.. s
w u lan savings and Trust Co............ 6
Walker Bros. bankers .,...............1I
Western Loan and Savings Co...10
Zlons Savings Bank and Trust Co "a
n, G. VI. J. Observation-Disclosures.
In this list but four GENTLE iustitu-
mons are referred to. and ono of these
Is gwen as the Commercial National
Dank, long since superseded hy the
N'ht i'hldl Nallondl DInks No men
uon Is made Of eleven great mining
companies which the FIRST half of The
year 1909 naid in dividends nearly four
million dollars,
Nothing About Salt Lake City.
And this Is the kind OF book
printed at the expense of the state
which is to be distributed at n great
fair 10 peonle 10 induce them to como
10 Utah. There is nor n word nor =
line in the book that gives any figures
rs to The marvellous growth of Salt
Lake. OF the great public improvements
that have been made, and the immense
sum that has been expended therefor:
nothing about the beautiful homes. Tn
fact. the book is simply a book for
the church. and IN view that it is, should
The Commercial club or the Real Es-
tate association or any other body get
out book that would give the real
facts about the state. that would have
tendency to bring immigration here.
and distribution of it asked for from
the Utah building on the exposition
grounds. such publication would. no
doubt, he barred. as il would not have
the sanction Of The commission nor ot
the church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
23S- Main st,

church is repeated. but III such an in
genlouS way that the church couId
wrlgglc out OF it when public attention
was called 10 this chapter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Mormon Securities Boosted.

STANDARD securities located in and
around Salt Lake City and Ogden that
come annually with dividends are
treated IN n chapter entitled "Thcsc
Come Every Year. Here arc the Sc
eurlties named. with the interest paid:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Saved at
ST, Winnifred
Hospital
fSan Francisco Bulletin.)

San j IdlflstD IpulI'llu,J
The physicians in Honolulu could do
nothing for L. S. Deputy Marshal Win
tiers, and he gave them up in despair
and came 70 San Francisco to see if
there was any physician here who could
cure an extreme case Of chronic Bright s
Disease lie had had two uraemic
conyulsions. was almost bursting with
dropsy, and. after fighting the disease
for two years, was at the end of the
way, The physician he consulted in
this city told him that chronic Nephritis
is now durable disease, and that he
would probably recover He sent the
patient to the 81, Wiunifrcd Hospital,
put him on the new treatment for
chronic Bright's Disease. Fulton 8
7 Renal Compound. and proceeded TO aid
. ID in WAYS that the skilled practitioner
Understands In four months Winters
went back 10 the islands. perfectly well,
San Francisco Bulletin,
We sent for the treatment given the
patient referred TO in the ST. Winni-
fred Hospital with such remarkable re-
suits, and have it in stock for patients
here. Chronic Kidney Disease, includ-
ing Bright's Disease and Diabetes, are
now curable. f. j. Hill Drug Co.. so
West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Vast Sayings i'm Children S
Dresses During Our Great
Anniversary Sale
81. so to s $50 Dresses S2.0S
$3.50 to 5 700 Dresses So, o5
$3.50 to $1,000 Dresses S5.o5

From summers newest stock we have tabled
large assortment Of childrens dresses at wonderful
saving prices Dresses in sizes from years TO 16
years Made of fine quality chambray, gingham, per-
Gales linens and repps, in plain colors and fancy
checks, stripes and plaids. Featured in jumper,
Gretchen Russian, sailor blouse and dainty prin-
cess styles trimmed with buttons, piping and pretty
French embroidery, high, low and Dutch necks. long
and short sleeves. Choose at these savings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07

Muslin Underwear
One Fourth off

Dainty French handmade underwear-lac7 lingerie
from domestic makers and beautiful undermuslins that
reect the best the sheer summery undermusn STYLES
-Practcal and exquisite corset covers drawers che
misses, long and short skirts. combination garments
worth from 81 30 to $25 90 the garmen-for Anniver
sary clearance reduced % per cent-One-fourth Off
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Wabe,n erltift.

Sd botte ciueu idlimmen 6ull bon
aopilcioen. on Dem ib crnltlih lit.
Gs lpur mir lulnl0alid) 5li id)lofer
llno bci Ntnhljeiten lpar ih gej,piu,
gen, on Die Ibilr ~ lebcn, ilnlsltbcn
81. bolen. I'D fonntc fnlun otbme,i,
nno Orci grobc @eiudhie puroen aus
nlcinenn aopi 1eIdlnitten. sd mar
rollltdnbiI juionintli 5cbrod)en iino
frrperlih 10 hcriultcr gcfommen. onk
idl 1pte em 5dlluinbiiihtiger ausiab.
3ipei cute 2lcritc III Ielalpare be.
honbcltcn mid obue Griolg. Er.
Snrtlcp bon 9ir. t20l. @cit.S .Snnette.
SiraBe. llobnl iidl nleiner on uno, es
irelt mid lo9en 81 fonneii, furirte
mid poIlitdnoi8. SD luieac iest nid,t
mebr ais ic 5lloor iii meinem 0e6er
mo bin DoIlildnoig seIlinb nno ftdi.
tig. CT. Sartlep brattc es iertis.
0iarp j 6IertluooO. It's Siib'
Faeo. StraBe. (16-7fbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Nr. H..

motiUen cine mirrt OiuiIc bon Gileus
mo Stahlitilcgen. Ter &epof. mo
Crpreb &o1gun. Der Gaucber'gSdg'
Jun lmb Scr Farlors Wagaon, lueldt
iluGhIt ser 2ot0mntipc ioIltcn, MIR
0cu c6cnfoQ> gdnjlidl 5ertrilnlmert.
&cu oeu Eoiiu0lerelL meIte oer
IcBtlcnniutcn NoJgon beieBt blelten
mlWocu olte aet06tet bis ulf cin tlel'
ucS N}dbhMt oic uicridbriac 9lIicc
T&iQlunlo. OcrCn &Grpcr, Don &op1
bis VI SuB nit Nlit bebcdt lno bo'e
3CridmoCu lmtcr ser 2eidc ibrcr
Mhlttcr bimucIAcjOJcu nur0c. Sir
Critcu 2Iulcublidc mar bic alelne 10
non Grt'cBeu bctdlrbt bub Iie lid,
liMt riunal oil ibren 9idnen erin
ncul tomltc
ltht uon Ncu ejctooteien ipuren
cntbuuptct. luie pun elmer 0llillotiltc,
nl4 man Die 9eihnnnie anibcb, roll
ten 0ic @6pic bon 6cu Stbieuen. Ter
5pCiiclraggou mo ole brci ShloIs
wugJolla bIicben lnpcrlebrt. lie Ser
rlm0Gten mnrcn tGeillucile le 10 jiullhcn
cen (rilumIcrn ciuBeflelrnii, ooB ea
ser Dcruilheu 9lnltrcuglulgen Der
;i!Jnonnldnlt mo Der llnuerlebt &c
biicbenen Euiidliere beourltc, INN lie
aus ibrcr ihrcdliheu Gage Il, be
ircicn
&0u Den 3uJunAcIielltcn ipilrSc
mir ciIl gcuiiier Sohu slnoerlon per
I2Bt WcId)er beim 9IblprIngel lid DEN
lfllBln0tel ueritolftc Ter Gotonto-
tipiilDrcr ocs E0iin9ier5rgeS mo Der
pcn ser eriteu 9ofomotipe bes 6rodlt'
5u1ea (SiG SlioD iinb Srilocr. Itc
Smcitc 2ofpmotipe beS 6rodt5uges
lcitcte NarrD Scifries. llae Fret
mobneu in Wlenpoob Spriugs.
llnmittebor mad, Der GoQiiion tint
81H Oie Srilmner 6cilcr mo ou6 pie'
Ic Scr inter hcticlbcn cingCtlcmmten
Fuiid1tCrc niht Den sSeucrtoo erlii'
tcu, mar nur 6cn id)leunigen lno hcf-
ti9clt ginItrelgm,Acu oes }napcrlo'
uoIp ilI pcr0nufen, Die nit Shouiclr
mo @rctiern .Qtniien be5 oid)t licgcn-
6Cn SUnecs in Die ,5lunlmcn nurieu
uno 0iciclben eritidten.
3lrei SitlfS5ii1c nuroen oiort BON
Slcnmoob Springs nnH Der Sccne
hcs llngliidS nbgeioiot. Sn oen'el
ben beioltocn it'd cine Anjuhl slcr5te
mo &runteipllcgcrinien. mcld)c 10.
iort oeu &crlcttcn NptbuerbGnbe al.
lc8tcn, Ter 5lucite 3uG puroc im.
pIiidlidcrluciIc babird) per50gcrt, ooB
en- (beil ocS 6radjtjltges Die Seleilc
bIofirtc. Sic 3iige brudtcn Die Der
munoctcn lnb cinen 5heil Der (poten
nod Glermooo Sprina5.
Gin Spc5inl5ig nit >5crrn almoe
Z. Ni0lcmnp. Dem @eneroI, Neih1its
iilbrCr Der Nabn. lmo unbcreu bcbcn
Neantcn bericlbcn, ucrlicG gcitern
hlrj nod aiittcrnaNt Gcnpcr aui
Dem Me1c 5ur llngIiifsIt1ttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
3u Gbren MbDtc'S.

Senator ltnnner llno Sen0ior Snnitb
prciIcn ibrei perItorbencn Gollc.
gen I'M VuloeS. Senot
@oIbinBtpn. 1G. Sanllar. -
Gic bclti5e Sitilng OcS @ru,bcs. Sc
not5 NOR Dem 9lnbenfen 0eS Dor e'.
ncm Sabre berItorbencn WorplGnber
Nlnbes. SendtorS @iIlium Einfncp
NbDte getpibnet. Sein 9lmts.Goi.
le8e equator ,Siioor Hopner in,o iein
liadIolger EQUATOR Sobn @alier
Snlitb iprnhen ii6Cr ieineil 9cbens
IonI, Der icOenl iintgen 9lmeritaner
elm Gor6il0 iein t0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Summer & 8efer,
GcutIdDeS yanf- nno WedDielgcidJlit,
26 Spnth.Strnfc,
usiatipnnt 9aui Of Gpmmeree" ".Gebaube.

uNaftuhnl Wahf OF Npmhlcrtt" ,Btbnh6f.
WiitgIicocr Der HfttcnbUre.
MI, ii,io &erfnuf bon Niiieu uno Sblisatlo'
men. 2Sechiel nro Greotbrieie nitf ale baipi
f1cbhelt Stdbie Slropd's. sliif uro Terfnnf
freniher 0jeloiorien. ioipie 9lusicriigun9 bon
Ioamdchten Sd,ifsinrcr bon linb nab Heuifds
LAMB (Inrtl21--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Nnsiiac uno MGntcl.

$50 - 300 ieid)e ytuiloreb" Hlu-
jilge; nllc 1cluilridltcn Mobcu uno
iSnrben .................S11.13
$2S - POO iciultc Morlteo, Srpu6
cloth, Gbepiot. ETC. 9ln5iigc, 1llteS
Norben. .slIIortimcut; neucitc NtoOcu;
Moniaa ................S S14.15
$50 hodlcleNontc HInjilac burlntcr
etlihe Mnbcllc iiir'a Grilhiubr fein
ltc importirtc MprltcbS, Scr9ca, etc;
icoc Sarbc ncrtrCtcn. ... $3.50
gillisc Garacnl. WiGntrl,
SIS Snrucnl Mdntcl .... $50
$40 @orocul Nidntel -. $l0.75
$25 Gurocul MGntcl .,.. $12.95
$27.5O Gnrocul- MGntcI $500
$l.9S mciBe Vdrcnicu'aInoermGn.
tel; , bis 6 Sabre, ,...,., ,S1.9S
So longe &iubernldutcl, .S2.9S
81 lnngc NnocrnlGntcI S3.9S
$40 lonGc &ilocrnr;intcl $500
$40 ilnportirtc ifmorSc @roob.
cloth. Sodcts ............ $5.9S
$4,000 Nertb EcI5c Gcopicrt.
$40 Idiuor5c Sild,a Fclcrlnca,
Miiifc, Arugcn; nit MGpicn imh
Shuan,eu ................S5 5000
$12 mo SO Sap. 0tnlt'ltil'fe
uno Arogcn; ieinitc GroIit1t S6.75
SIS riliiiitc SlldS HlI1 0iiiilc, re-
hu5irt atf................S9. 500
$22 chte lhiuorjc Sllda -&lllen'
Miiiic ................ .S14.90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
@oloember9's Sssssts ssss".
%, % uub ~ @ef=Qcrington:str.
pnppeltc Grrrn Grabbing Stamps tlnutaa
Sour IL Sage big 5nr Snpentur!
= Stdumungs sNeauftiunem, tiei einif)ucioens
unp bcrpiid), tretem mprgem in Strait

$40 ruiliihc EpnD NidntcL $3.50
S5.9S Siobellar&iienmiiic, $3.50
$5.9S Slobclla Nllha..V .ViiliIc, am
Mputod ..............S $3.50
@ul. npS Stcpportcu.
50 iii 9lImeoa @onbcfcn; blolc
oocr roio Norbcu; hreitc2 Sciocn-
Solunbuno ...............S .S2.93
$3.50 iii auitrnIild)c 94oloctciL
iiir Goppelbettell; Dionto1 S1.S1
$2.75 Silfoiinc llcbcr5ug Stcpp-
oete. &ottc- @illoae. .......S Sf,9S
100 z. e. b. Wreen Snmps nit
jcDcr Scfe iibcr S1.S1,
Oiitc itnb Tcocrn.
9lllc bis S5.9S pcrtbr lornirtc
Soiitc i'm Souic ohnc Niitbnt ,>n
jcpcr Tncol luto 6urbc, iiir. .S1.9S
9Sc, lugornirte SilSbiitc, IN better
Niooc, NroBc 9Illamobl, Wiontog, 13c.
sos StrullbCn., SipS". 3 int
Silnocl. @'onto9 ....... .S1.25
Neltc mo llebcrblcibicl III fcinen
Scbcrn, Montol ........,... &c.
aOluHale Mcrtlc in Maiitc.
750 prod)tpolle Sei0cn. mo 2ill!s
lSoiita; neueitc Mobelle Scr Soiinn;
lun1c 9lcrnel, bobe lronsoii'd)c &ro'
1Clt; neilS ldnpor5, rolo, hcllbloli,
NrmI, etc; III orci Forticn.
81 @niItS. ieBt ......... S3.9S
%6 Moiits. Jest ........ S3.49
So SSoiits, icbt ....... S2.93
81 lcItrciitc Nta0ra& Nuilta. 69c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

One time it was raining, and my
mamma told me not to go out in the
mud, but 1 did. Then she went out
and got an apricot switch and came in
and gave me a hard whipping. Then
she said if I went out in the mud
again she would whip me again.
Now want to tell you a little more
about this way of bringing up chill
dren.
I don't think it is right to whip chill
dren all the time, but I think it is
right to talk kindly and they will mind
better.
Now, don't think it is right to whip
them, for they will do the same thing
over again. I have worked to earn
money for my mamma.
like to get out and earn money for
mamma, for 1 think am doing right
when / do that.
live out on the farm and help my
uncle feed his pigs and I help my
mamma wash, too. There is nothing
like living out on a farm. My brother
and I have about twenty chickens and
we gather eggs from them. We have
two cows, and they give good milk.
FRANK HUNT.
La Habra school, grade A. Age II
years. Fullerton, r. F. D. No. 8, box 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
The Weeks Roll of Honor
WRITER'S CONTEST

Los Angeles, first prize, $1OO-Dototy Baas 1905
Hampshire
Honorable mention-Frank Tom Howell 84S Wall street.
Lotus Sayer 1859 Court street
Out OF town. first prize, $O0-Anita Leftwich ngewood
Honorable mention-Helen Burge, Park Leo Norris
La Habra school, Fullerton r. F. D. No g.
LIMERICK CONTEST
Los Angeles, first prize, book-JacI Darmody 23O East
Twenty-ffth
Honorable mention-Clover Fanhier, 1924 East Washing
ton street; Charles Edwards 1927 West Tenth street
Out OF town. first prize, book-Nary Alice Horton Downey
Honorable menton-Helen Burge, Ocean Park My Wald-
man, Riverside
UNFINISHED STORY CONTEST
First prize book-Velona Peltier, Monecito.
Honorable mention-Amy Green Yuma Ariz; Paul Hallcy
Los Aamitos.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

went to school. I was given plenty of
work to do. That is what made me
strong. Mamma and papa let me work
on Saturday and in vacation.
Papa has a big strap hanging on the
door, and when my brother and L get
into mischief he uses it on US.
T have Bible and go to Sunday
school. I plow around the trees at
home, and I believe it pays to raise
children on farm.
was taught not to smack my lips at
table. Every time I did I had to give
mamma a penny. When I did not
mamma gave me penny. When first
came on the farm papa showed me how
to husk corn, and then he showed me
how to plow. I clean out the stables
for papa and help with washing.
I put on the blankets and feed the
horses. learn lessons at home as we'll
as at school. study my lessons, and
1 am going to be a doctor.
LEO MORRIS.
La Habra school, grade T. Age 9
years. Fullerton, r. F. D. No. 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
CHILDREN MUST LEARN
TO OBSERVE ORDER
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
hONT you think there are nice
ways to bring up children?
If child is taught from a
baby to be responsible for certain du-
ties each day. like putting away her
dollies and playthings, as the years
go by she will do her home duties as
she put i,way her dollies and play
things.
And in time she may become
thoughtful daughter whom her mother
may be proud of.
When Sunday comes the children all
ether around The Herald to get the
l erald Junior.
think The Herald is the incest pa
per for children to read; it teaches
small children to write stories and
poems.
When they grow old, just think they
who are beginning with these little
stories may be editors some day.
The Herald has reason to be proud
of itself.
[ am not going to school at present
but as the school bonds have carried
there will no doubt be room for all.
LOTUS SAVERS,
1859 Court street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
FIGHTING is TABOoED
FOR GENERAL CUSTOM
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
G INCE you have requested your
~ nephews and nieces to tell the
~ best way to bring up children |
will try to tell you what l think. I
think that the best way to bring up
children is to set an example yourself.
Another thing l don't believe is in
whipping. Some boys have to be whip
ped, but 1 think the best way is kind
words and treatment. Though l say
kind words and treatment, don't mean
to spoil them by any means.
You can treat your children nice and
they will appreciate it. If you whip and
scold your child it only gives him a bad
temper.
Now some people believe different,
and they have right to. You can treat
your child nice and yet make him mind
you. Now if you beat your boy he will
try to beat others. Do not fight is my
motto, but, of course, some boys are
forced to fight, then they must defend
themselves. If a boy is in the right
believe in him fighting, for if he is
fighting and knows he is in the right he
is not doing wrong.
Now that you have my views of the
matter l think shall retire, for / know
there will be many more writer's this
week, for we have such a nice and
also wise subject
FRANK TOM HOWELL,
84S Wall street, grade 5, Boyd street
school.