davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
FOR MILITANT
SUFFRAGETTES
Dozen Arrested for At
tempt to Reach British Pre-
mier With Petition Eight
Sentenced to Prison,


Iondon. Feb. 1S.-Twicc today The
s~tffragette representing the Wom-
Freedom leaguc failed To iehch
Premier Asquith to present to MN
tho resolution adopted by that hodN
for "a continuation Of the militant pro-
pocanda for suffrage. sixty or more
"vnuntocrs for dangerous dutN. anne
into conflict with the police ln Down
inc street, where squads or ponce
and on foot. had beth
drawn up. The CLASH resulted IN the
rough handling of many women ana
the arrest of twcnty-iour
Eight women were fined today hut
they refused q pay aud were sent 10
prison for terms ranging from Two
weeks 10 a month. Most OF the Mom-
.n engaged ia the disturbances were
from Glasgow. Manchester, btrfnihE-
ham and elsewhere in the provinces
with the exception of Mrs beslhaiu.
those prominent ia the suiifas'
movement hctd themselves aloof.
Tnnlehts demonstration was or a
ani.t character. ATS. bcsptrd win
companion. both in evening attire.
lrope h. the house of commons in "a
faxIcsh Mrs Dtspard asked the pee
lfee inspector To- be- allowed to carry
tha resolution to Premier As4uith.
The INSPECTOR politely advised her %
eend ID by mail. He also offered tn
take it in himself but Mrs pespard
Insisted upon "a personal interview
! Meanwhile "a number Of other SUI.
I fragettcs arrived n as Mrs b'spafh
refused 60 depart she, with scNera'
others. was arrested and charged viii
1 -nfstructiug tine police iu the fNfcu
itfan of their duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
ALLEGED PRISONER
ARRESTED AT SAN JOSE

san Jose. Cal. Feb. 1s-A man
who was arrested last night while fol-
lowing "A young om ON the street
is believed by tho police To bc pierre
LaFon, who is accused OF att'mplilb
10 poison Mrs. Sarah a. Armstrong
ana Mrs. Gertrud. Coffman in san
Francisco by placing arsenic In thelf
tea last Saturday night. ln MS
pockets were found several cards
hearing LaFon's name and when told
that he was wanted IN san Francisco
he said. you can't prove that / pois-
Oncd the women
LaFon is said to be "a graduate OF
the University or France and "a fef-
mer clergyman occupying pnipit7
near New Orleans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19


case TWO or iaofe pankS OF tru9t NVhl-
pahles are ueslsllat'd ~ "sposltolleS
tae county ~tIv"SurVi sum "vP"9i'
ana Nlaihtalh llt palallce ~ '"yn W.
l"sltunS "s ntailS to pl"0.lotp.v =,
itpl 'll ~ -.
-,
- ~ ~ ~ M ""
- ~ - * ,.nt..
49, WIZ ~" ~ Nv ~
"t tiuse Cpnip"n' u, y ~
- ~ biWl"7g 4tNotp ~ "
pH't4iN ~ ~ '"lp'a 49, ~
,'i ~ ~ 'nt'l4 ~ ~ w" ~
~ " u 'r"N a. 'Vt'
.r'',4"i' ~ @u.n ~ ~
= ti"nS H i,""A y -
.'u9' N"'i' ptf',9 ~ "sdVsi'F :"
t'i''V. N'tl7i'.,'i H''"l,'A ~ a"N''
'I'si'9 ioNl"et' 'ii'' ne
sum 10 pc ,l'l,osi'N' ~ W acNe'"l ~
pusitoI!e9 sIau .. dMdiu'" aliVhs thu
Ph1HiNlos u'p"sllpIles ~ Piop"i1'ui
ulHl ~ s"aI' ~ w putN - - wv
'~t'isutVr 70 MAINTAIN " p''alNI ~
Sach "eposlVoiS d ug@iiS ~ Pi"Vtir"
PIE IN proper lioP"ttIoil " We HndA
mum sun aN9fue" 70 suel uVl'osi,
toti's ~ pI"NiI5u II 'i'i9 90. ~
otnIf ollciais M M Soiltiol =
,uDiy ui"''Sa' at4l vNe,f' -,
.t'auiNl ~, Ii' wy 10 ~ NV
M"Nleo' sidii pe fVlulIeu IN " w
illaHn'r u" "g""sit we uut9 ~ tHvL'
"'h,a g. = 49, ~ y
US ~ u"V i"ai I''i,7 wv" "''
~ tilc sa'iIiN I"'N o. hi'eiNSV aus mere
ia required
See. III. Every natlonal pahkinS
corporation designated as a. depository
uhdrf me provisions on TINS act N"N-
ing pupllc iuhus on deposit as sucfi'
Is hereby required 70 submit 70 lhe
traVeilh9 AUDITOR Ior examination a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerine with a
half ounce Of virgin OIL Of Pin COM
pound pure and "a half pint Of straight
whisky. Shake wen. and take i'm
doses or a t~easpoonful every four
hours. This mixture possesses the
healing. h%ealthful properties Of the
Pines. ana Will break a cs.d in twenty
four hours and cure any cough that Is
durable. In having this formula put
up. be sure that your druggist uses
the genuine Virgin oil Of Pin com
pound pure. prepared and guaranteed
only by the Leach Chemical Co, Cin-
.cinnati- o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
SLASHEO AND
NOSE GUT OPEN
Aged Tailor of Fort Bayard
Victim of Vicious Attack by
Young Man Armed With
a Razor.


Fort Bayard. y. NJ. Feb. IS
Peter Lund. for twelve years a tailor
in El Paso. and for h past three
weeks employed as tailor at the post
sixty-five years of age was found ~
near his place of business at
this morning by II. Bluem. or
Central. with his face laid open from
ear TO ear. the nose being entirely
at the bridge. a razor found
near the unconscious body of Lund
was Identified as belonging the Jud-
son Isbester. a young man, who was
arrested and bound over TO the grand
Jury after a hearing before Justice
Crowley of Central.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty but
refused to say anything further. He
was known 10 be intoxicated last
night and an empty razor case was
found I'm his room. The attack Is be-
.licNed To have been made on Lund
|nbout 4 n. m. As the victim was an
n%offcnsiVc old man the motive of the
crime Is supposed TO have been rob-
berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
REQUIRES ALL INTEREST TO
BE PAID TO SCHOOLS


Continued from Page 4; Column 40
real estate or personal property, sub
iect to execution, in the territory OF
New Mexico, equal to the amount 50
qualified for. and this fact must be
made to appear by the affidavit OF
such person or persons so proposing
to become surety, and no person shall
be-, or become surety upon more tina
onc of such bonds at one time,
Sec. s. All bonds executed and Civ
on bv county officials, hcrein provid-
ed for. shall .he approved, as to suf-
ficiency and regularity, by h judge
of the district court of the district
wherein the bonded official or Off
cials reside, ana in ease of municipal
Officers, such bonds shall be approx
ed in the manner and us now provid-
ed by law
See. 6. Hereafter, the amount Of
bond to be filed on all bonds for
municipal and county ~trcaSurers, for
an moneys in their care. shall be
based upon the collection made by
such %treasurers during the last pre-
ceding year, and the amount of such
bond shall be thirty per centum OF
The aggregate collections made dur
ing such preceding year; PROVIDED,
that in the ease of the territorial
~ AMOUNT
Sti'tN V"Iilp"1S ~ 10 civnd an No
= su'n ~, - ei,a VI nnrt n ma
pasis VI t".I, n ,.cor o non,
ierCipDa ~ M tho I'M, IN
Dry ~ 1am " = Nc noid Nv ne tnrri-
tory.
Sec. Z. Sueh treasureis or o'hFl %
ficers having control on pupi1c l"iil'
are iefepN required 70 : ~
or more banks or trust "u-
thorized TO Go BUSINESS uiluNt the i"MS
or the territory on Nov McAlCo u w
der the laws OF tine lhiteu Stat's' az
the depository or dVpoSilutiNs ~ =
deposit ana 81 pnnllt
funds, and such pahk' pahks or l'uSl
companies, acting as u'posltory o'
repositories Of pupie iuhus, sil@li, ~
fore receiving sueil "FPoSi.ai y
good ana Suiilclcht pouus' w" S"l'
ues as prescribed III ihiS ~ !" ar
amount edua TO or ~ 'NelsS I ~
amount proposed by such pahk' panNs
or trust company 10 receive on DE
post, and in the manner required ol
county treasurers' such bohds 20 ne
approved in the mannef py the
same official as in the case Oh treas
urers, and it shall be the duty OF caen
probate clerk or other olficiai with
whom such n are t1led TO lm1ae-
diately upon such bond OF BONDS pc
ing filed in his office make ana pre-
pare a certified copy thereof and Tor
ward same to the travelling audltor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
MADE MASON
At SIGHT
Impressive Ceremony in Honor
of President Elect Carried
Out at Scottish Rite emple
in Cincinnati


~
cincinnati. O.. Feb. 1S.-William II.
roft president-elect of the United
SStates. is a Master Mason. The inn
',ressive ceremony which brought MN
t,hat distinction today was conducted
~ Charles S. Hoskinson, ohio grand
master The highest Masonic author
IN of seventeen states witnessed Mr..
rs5fts admission into the order as did
he members Of Kilwining lodge,
,,bere the father of the president
olect was a member and in which G.
y Taft was Indicted under the aus
niaces of his father
scottish Rite Cathedral was the
scene of the ceremonies. The proceed
ire which eliminated III the declara-
ton that Mr.. Taft was a Mason oe-
cunied thirty-fipe minutes.
frank II. Hitchcock at the request
of Mr.. Taft, anne here today from
chicago and after his conference left
for Washington. That the discussion
related to the undecided post of Sec
rotary of the treasury was admitted
Int beyond the statement that no de-
cision was reached no information
was obtainable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IF YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE NPERIATs
LAUNDRY, BACK OF PoSrOFf1CE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
Piles CURED IN 6 no a DAYS.

PASO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in . to IA
DAYS or money refunded. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

Bnscabel. wis, Feb. rH.-John Nc
Donald. q farmer. living near y
Mills. last evening shot tnd killed ms
sweetheart, Nancy Lcn"N ana heI
mother. Mrs oscar Letf'N' s' 'n'li
home Tho murder followed a low.
er's quarrel. Both women we're kllled
instantly. A.
The murder OF the women was me
result OF the girls refusal to marry
Mcdonald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
A truthful Assertion.

The worst habit that boys can fall
into is that Of loafing around on the
streets at night. II is then they
cast their lot in slippery places when
at any moment they are likely to
fall from grace. All good and noble
lessons taught them by their moth
ers are there counteracted and null
lifted. They learn nothing that is
good-but everything bad. The boys
who spend their evenings in the
sacred precincts of home with good
books for their companions are the
future hope of this republic; they
will fill our legislative and congress-
ional halls, and sit in judgment up
on men and measures, while the
boys who run the streets will fill
our penitentiaries, almshouses and
lunatic asylums. Parents who are
responsible for these broken laws
OF decency will have broken hearts
and bowed down heads in the awak-
ing years that will inevitably follow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
Famous King LAND Suite.

On next Sunday C. w. Campbell,
of Huntington, and Judge Frank
Cox, of Morgantown, representing
the State of West Virginia, will go
to Washington, where on Tuesday,
December IS, they will represent
the State In the Supreme Court, at
which time the King land case will
be heard before that tribunal. The
defendants will be represented by
John G.. Carlisle, Secretary Of the
Treasury Under Grover Cleveland,
and Judge Stiles, also OF New York.
This is the most noted piece Of
land litigation ever recorded In the
courts ofvthe United States. inyolv-
ing more intricacies and a vaster
quantity of land than any other
suit in which an individual has
figured as one OF the principals. The
lands in question lie in Mingo, Nc
Dowell and Wyoming counties, West
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
The Difference.

A gentleman stops at a friends
house and finds 1t In confusion. He
does not see anything to apologize
for-"never think OF such matters. :"
Everything is right-cold supper,
overlooked victuals, cold room, cry
ing children, confusion, disorder;
nothing disturbs his evenly develop
ed nature and we'll balanced mind;
no fault to find whatever; under
stands Just how 1t is, takes circum-
stances into consideration, makes all
due allowances. and is the most
generous, liberal and considerable
mortal ever moulded from the dust
Our fancied ideal goes home
where his own dear wife has been
taking care of the children, attend
ing the sick, looking after a thous-
aud and one things and drudging
her life almost out. Here he does
not see why things can't be kept in
order, meals awaiting, proyender
well cooked. smoking hot, and ev-
erything Just right to tickle his pal
ate and fanciful whims. Never saw
crosser children before, and every
thing in general so nninyiting. A
moment before no apologies were
needed; now no apologies are ac-
oepted. Oh. man! truly wonderful
is thy mechanism, but how strange
that nature failed to endow you
with sense to see and know that
true politeness and a patient and
forbearing spirit are as much need
ed to light your own domicile as to
shine athwart your neighbours. Oh
why not look on the sunny side at
home as we'll as abroad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

Wade Muncey, who a few weeks
ago attempted to shoot Supt. Bed
dali of the Burnwell Coal Co., at
Sprigg, was arrested a short dis
lance from Williamson few days
ago by Deputy Sheriff Floyd Hall.
He is now in jail and viii be held
to answer Indictment by the grand
jury, In the shooting at Sprigg
Muncey declared that he was the
sheriff of hell" and this sobriquet
will doubtless stick with him as
long as he lives. a- t8Ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

the state will have no Christmas
this year. Under the general school
laws the teachers are allowed
Christmas day when it falls upon
one OF the school days. This year
Christmas falls on Saturday and
several of the teachers have written
Supt Shawkey relative to dismiss
ing school on Friday, the day before
Christmas. Under the law the state
superintendent has to inform the
teachers that If Friday is taken as
day of vacation 1t must be made
up at some time during the term.
Charleston Mail
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
home CIRCLE Column.
Oo1uAiN DEDICATED TO TIRED
iIlTHEBs AS THEY JOIN
rs. xIlF HOME CIRCLE,
4 HOLIDAY FOR The wife.

.rIli lll-rI- - q n - = -
-u0iye your wife a vacation. She
noeds one. Little cares are harder
70 bear than greater responsibilities.
pnd she, has many more cares than
bar husband aud sometimes as great
sosponsibilities When your work is
eDne you can lock II up in your Of
fice and put the key in your pocket
MT she never locks her work up
till sleep comes and turns the key
npon Il. A woman's work is never
done And modern life has increas-
I'd and intensified II. Cares have
mulhplIed faster than convenienees.
Nifc rs more complex. its demands
Ne greater and more numerous,
bociey more exacting. Who needs
: vacation ushe does not2 And she
qunot get Il AZ home. The more
quiet a restfullthe home is to you
ihe more evidence that it is care
4 not burden TO her. A house
keeper can no more, take vacation
IN her home than q merchant In his
counting house. Even though her
absence occasions Inconvenience.
give her an occasional vacation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

Since the burning of the court
house at Hamlin a short time ago,
a, movement has been set afoot to
change the location of the county
seat to point on the line of the
G. v. railroad, 1t seems as though
Brown City has the call for prefer
ence, but this matter will be decid-
ed upon at meeting called for next
Saturday in each of the magisterial
districts of the county. At that
dme it will be decided by those who
are in favor Of removal to what
point relocation will accommodate
the citizens best, and petition will
be presented to the County Court
asking for a vote upon the matter.
Lincoln county promises to be the
scene of strife and contention dur
ing the year to come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

Virginia, and in Buchanan and other
counties of the state OF Virginia.
Mr.. Campbell has been closely con-
nected with the litigation for ten
years, and is one Of the best posted
men in the country concerning its
various phases. Mr.. Campbell viii
make the opening argument for the
state, and Judge Cox. of Morgan
town, will close for the state.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

A guard of the West Virginia
penitentiary came Friday and con-
veyed to Moundsville Jay Herald,
convicted at the May term of Cir
cult Court of the malicious wound
ing OF young man named osburn.
Two stays were granted Herald to
give him time to present his case
to the Board Of Pardons on petit
ton for executive clemency. Pardon
was refused him.-Wayne News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

The sportsmen were disappointed
this season at the scarcity of quail
in Wayne. During the summer. and.
before the open season began. there
was every promise that quail would
be plentiful but the realization fell
far short of expectations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
Clean Bread
gents ALoAF

liver hear Of a guaranteed
bsesd beforel Sounds queer

liver hear OF a guaranteed
hread beforei sounds queer
ldoesnt II. &ut that's the
kind OF bread the Clean Bread is
"a bread that's guaranteed-a
bread that must please you or /
your money Is refunded, q
But CLEAN BREAD Is more
than simply n guaranteed bread,
however IL Is a 'hrme made
bread" A bread such Ms you,
Mrs Housewife. bake In your own
oyenmade the very same way,
yet = - xrr I'd, becauseit
ism Dc ndet u tTile condition
da, !, erdls " xpert bakers
vii rsih practical
bree ~
FAN BRG Disexceedingiy
n,hil ~luts nch richer in
IA a. - n home made
bread, ecaue is made from
flonr n. led tally for our ex-
cllsive NJ "A that produces
q I'm ~ LID snowy white
,et4 ,tall z all tie "a n
nsi' o. the vi lewheat da !
a. Fan B All {. maSs " :
sGs snitu .aktrY spi eHs.}
ne tine.f ntip, Is Ran
Z IN III W "a
Mo waat Wv ~ ityTne |oa'
CLEAN BREAD. NlliwFlf ! Y I
70 taste II in every IA possitit*
and II Il doesnotsuti VI ra@sniutr
ely--if You do not 10 t,s s-n
better than thee lio rin
bread yea bake, yn,t g-6ctiA
will refund the purc rrice
Now. that,sl elaimlll. Rneap IT,.
q loaf Of bread, isn't But ye
agree with tis .tl,es---tsgssA,s-.
BREAD is the best l,lepi Won.
have ever tastea after gu have
sampled youp trial loafsl -
Order from your Grocer,
Louisa JBakerE.5
HA.qIEoN mos gsgps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

Miss Bessie Newman is leading
the Herald-Dispatch contest In
which is the town of Wayne. The
winners, five in number, are given
a trip to New York and other east
ern points. sla
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

About 24OO cedar trees were ship
ped from Buffalo Creek station,
Wayne county, to Chicago last
week. The trees are to be used as
Christmas trees in the holiday cell
ebrations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

An epidemic of small pox has
struck portions of West Virginia
during the past week or so and the
dreaded disease in some sections is
Increasing at an alarming rate, la
though to date no deaths have re-
suited. Tyler county is the latest
county infested by the disease.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17

she Is devoted to his children, help
ing to rear and train them in the
way they should go, and in sickness
being at once, very often. physician,
nurse and ministering angel. There
are few deserving sons-in-law in this
country who have not an angelic
mother-ln-law, and TO the credit OF
most Americans, be II said, that the
mother-in-law is generally the re-
ripient OF filial affection second
only to that rendered to ones own
mother Every man, almost, looks
upon his mother as being worthy of
the highest seat In heaven, Z and
blessed indeed is he (and there are
many such mem who can in his
heart feel that his mother-in-law is
entitled to a seat by her side,
Worthy and dutiful sons-in-law
make loving and sweet-tempered
mothers-in-law," This rule holds
good in nine cases out OF ten, and
certainly that makes II a pretty
good one. II would be well for
every young man, who is about to
take upon himself the Important and
happy relation of son-in-law, to
write the above rule on the tablet
OF his memory, and redouble the
joys and tighten the sorrows Of life
by 50 conducting himself as to be.
at once and for all time. deserving
OF the love and confidence OF the
mother OF the wife OF his bosom.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
Farm For Sale!

261 acres on Sandy river. twelve
miles south of Louisa, 16 acres level.
A good Groom house and good barn.
Call on or address
L. Borders or Elias Dutton,
5g 40, Georges Creek, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
-tt++++++++++++4+t+4+{+++++
West VIRGINIA NEICHDORS
-t-ttf+++t+tt++tttt+++t+*t+

John Mathis has purchased the
James H. Ferguson farm at the
mouth of One Mile creek, Wayne
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
The son-In.I.aw.

The typical American mother-in-
law is the ideal mother-in-law, She
b affectionate. kind and reasonably
induigent TO her son-in-law, and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
The Girl Everybody LIKES,

She is not beautiful oh, no. No
body thinks of calling her that Not
one of dozen can tell whether her
eyes are black or blue, II you should
ask them 20 describe her, they
would only say, "She is Just right,
and there is would end. She is a
merry-hearted, fun-loving, bewitch-
Ing maiden, without spark OF envy
or malice In her whole composition.
She enjoys herself, and wants every
body else to do the same. She has
always kind word and pleasant
smile for the oldest man or woman;
in fact. can think OF nothing she
resembles more than sunbeam,
which hrightens everything it comes
in contact with.p All pay her mark
ed attention, from rich Mr.. Watt
who lives in mansion on the hill,
to negro Sam. the sweep, An look
after her with an admiring eye, and
say To themselves "she is Just the
right sort OF girl"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-17
Our Chndrcn1..

Treat them kindly. a'h.'2 4
Admonish them In love. totsF
Early train them In all that is
right and good. fsJ q
Do not expect their young hearts
and head viii find delight in old
folks staid ways.
2 Teach them to think that the lit
tie boy in rags has a heart in him
in spite OF the rags--and a stomach
too.
4 Don't preach politeness and pro-
ptiety TO them, and violate their
laws yourself, In other words, let
the example you set them be a>good
one.
Never quarrel, wait until the chill
dren are gone to bed. Then they
+wilt not see you, and perhaps by
that time, you may not want to
quarrel, Fl
Teach them as they grow older,
hat a respectful demeanor to 9TH
RS, gentle tone of voice, Kind
disposition, generous natures an
honest purpose and an Industrious
mind, are better than anything else
on earth Teach them those things,
ana svffsreiiance and Intelligence
and capability will come of them
selves. Teach them these things, and
your boys and girls will grow up to
a0fnobief men and women. $3.50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Combine COerces Goods.

Columbia, Mo-, Aug. 24.-The
young women students of the Uni
versity of Missouri may have to pitch
their tents on the campus and cook
their meals over a camp fire if they
try to bust the boarding house
combine that was Termed here last
night. The purpose of the monopoly
is to raise the price of table board
and room rent in houses, where the
goods live.
A rule of the university prevents
boys and girls from rooming at the
same house.
More than 500 girls attended the
university Read Hall. The women's
dormitory will accommodate about
10 per cent of them. The others
must live in town. Board ranges
from So to $3.50a week and rooms
rent from So to $l2 a month. The
boarding honse keepers will raise
their prices Is per cent.
Increased rents and cost of living
are given as reasons for their ac-
tons.