davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
...ats Drive Of Snakes.

For many years l have been running a cattle station in Queensland. where snakes are tolerably numerous At the head station we have always kept up standing army of from 15 to 20 cats and have been practically free s-om the presence of snakes about the bufldirS-Snd yards
 That this was swing to the presence of our cats I have no doubt whatever. They were always on the lookout. and l have often seen members of our feline body guard growing over dead or dying snakes and have more than once witnessed savage encounters be- tween them and their victims. On the other hand, martyrs to their duty were from time to time found dead n the morning with all the evidence of I fight and their defeat in the shape Of snakebite on their bodies.-Spec- tatnr
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
JOHN w. GATES AND THE CAB
Little Gambling Episode in Which "Watch-Me" Was Able to Say
 "You Lose" Three Times.

A Gates anecdote that never got so far as it deserved, if it was true. was about his riding down town from New York hotel in cab with a stock market friend.
 I'll match you," said John Watch me. ito see whether you or l buy this horse and cab from the driver, if it's his"
 It was cabby's, so they matched. and john Watch-me had the satisfac- tion of saying, You lose" The bar gain struck. John Watch-me had an other proposition to offer the new owner
 Now I'll match you," he said, ito see whether you keep the outfit or whether you sell it back to cabby at his own price And once more John Watch-me said. You lose"
 Here it dawned upon Gates con- panion that in the last match John Watch-me had stood no chance to lose, whichever way 1t went, and he made remarks.
 All right" said John Watch-me, "Tll match you to see whether you or l stand the difference between the buying and the selling price" For what he had just sold cabby would only give buying price that was just Sl00 less. This was the stake in the last match. and for the third time John Watch-me was able to say, You lose"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

or last you must pay your entire debt
 Persons and events may stand for
 time between you and justice, but it is only a postponement You must pay at last your own debt If you are wise you will dread a prosperity
 which only loads you with more Ben
 eft is the end of nature. But for
 every benefit which you receive a tax
 is levied. He is great who confers
 the most benefits. He is base-and
 that is the one base thing in the uni
 verse-to receive favors and render
 none. In the order of nature we can
 hot render benefits to those from
 whom We receive them, or only sell dom. But the benefit we receive must
 he rendered again. line for line, deed for deed. cent for cent. to somebody.
 Labor is watched over by the same pitiless laws. Cheapest. say the pru- dent. is the dearest labor. What We buy in a broom, a mat. a wagon, a knife. is some application of good sense to a common want. It is best to pay
 in your land a skillful gardener, or to buy good sense applied to gardening; in the house. good sense applied to cooking. sewing. serving; in your agent, good sense applied to accounts and affairs. So do you multiply your presence, or spread yourself throughout your estate. But because of the dual constitution of things. in labor as in life. there can he no cheating.
 The thief steals from himself. The sWindler swindles himself. For the real price of labor is knowledge and virtue whereof wealth and credit are signs, these signs. like paper money. may be counterfeited or stolen. but that which they represent. namely, and virtue. cannot be coun- forfeited or stolen. The ends of labor cannot be answered by real eXertion of the mind and in obedience to pure | motives The cheat, the defaulter, the | gambler. cannot eXtort the benefits [ cannot eXtort the knowledge of ma ! .erial and moral nature which his hon. ! est care and pain yield to the opera i i've The law of nature is. Do the | thing and you shall have the power; but they who do not the things have not the power.
 Human labor through all its forms. rom the sharpening of a stake tO he construction of city or an epic. s one immense illustration of the per 'ect compensation of the universe. Ev- .rywhere and always this law is sub ime The absolute balance of give md take. the doctrine that everything las it's price. and if that price is not ,aid. not that thing but something lse is obtained, and that it is impos- ible to get anything without its price. s not less sublime in the columns of ledger than in the budgets of states. n the laws of light and darkness. in III the action and reaction of nature.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
ARMITlCE EXTENDED.

PEKING, Dec. 7.-The armistice has been extended until December 21 Prince Tsai Tao, Prince Tsai Shuu, brothers of Prince Chun. eX-regent, have contributed one thousand taeIs each for military expenses.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
LIKE CURES LIKE.

This bill of fare offers SD much rich food that it fairly gives me indiges- tion to look it oVer.'
 You can remedy that in the same way. Read this advertisement about a dyspepsia pill"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
STATE IS REPULv|CAN
 BY FIFTEEN HUNDRED
That Is the Estimate of Chairman Hubbell After Canvass of
 All Counties.

Arizona will go republican by a majority of at least 1.565 at the first state election on December 12. ac- cording to statement issued today by the Hon. J. l.. Hubbel, republican state chairman. This forecast is based upon a careful canvass of each county made by the county chairmen and the executive committeeman:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
COM PENSATION.

A wiseman will know that it is all ways the part of prudence to face every claimant and pay every just de- mand on your time. your talents or your heart Always pay; for first
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
WE PROGRESS.

Then you like bridge?"
 Sure, l do, And yet | once thought was fun"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

The situation therefore is quite a new one, and for my part it is a matter of great rejoicing. as l feel certain that the eXDeriment will De a success
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
THANKSGIVING TIMES.

"Wombat is bragging about a six tcen-pGurder.'
 Boy or turkey"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

and I trust that We shall he able to arrange similar engagements with other foreign universities to that we have made with Harvard"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Cups and SauCerS
 Imported directly from Ja- pan, in the original Oriental designs, very fetch 3Ec ing, per set CJS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

the jolly old with thousands of RE NEW that come Tand and Doldom the
 little magnificent toys dolls equally with youngsters.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14

tpustoan, iiud palio oliIt tpDtd, NUT
ia i%pDtp6fed OIL Iiion m6bdii. GeS'
Observation-Disclosures loputIi iuiee ole'
moan, ettd ioifetoanfo ~feuran toi'
mintoa niel1tiu fponbaun nuftu.
ipaan tapoan, poi aletaanto oitein
tormon totoa toimimnnn iiiben nuns
taan, FUN eoeud oIemistn OH oltuo
n1btGmdnd. X.
- 8eliuieppG Trans Stufee. Wdti
&c &outoIeu liitteeStd, ia rddt6li
Sialmer 2ampinen ldbtipGt ipiime
Iauontoiniltaro Ne9ouneen.
3lestpr Eprppari ntaaafipjtSis
ia meni piime lnuontaina yte9ou'
neen ia Srpstal SauIiin m%oatuumet'
to lietIomoon.
0iftpr Wiemti meni rnDs Ne'
9ouneen pmpdrisiDItd tDitd fotIo'
moon niime lauantaina.
YaStori ~. 10. Wilen iaapui
niime tiiStoin aamuna WiaSS IN prn'
pGristoltd, eifd NmoIan, futen epd'
bupmiosIa ilmoitettiin miime nume'
.rosIo. Winonasia oil bontauSmaon
mibfiminen, ioSIa %Ioapupiua plt'
,pat patti past. Wilen mgDs past.
Z. 6. XilierooS SaIumetista, past.
=. Hontila ia %iaarnaaia s. piffi.
Mr.. 81. Wadfi motfusti tiistai'
ma OuIutbiiu oaatIeen f%anlal. Sreb
pilofoiIin iohtaiona piIafoff-Gutler
poinisIa tdmdn fpiifon Iopuqa.
wVr. W. u. SSesterbaf'alIe on
firie tdmdn lebben fonttoprisia.
Maaberra Mnbrem Wierinmna
pierailee paiffafmnnouomme ebus
toen Bruce @~rosTin9in bDpitii iun'
nettuio malta.
- Mnstan 8arbum oIoffeen o'
mistaiat fofoontupat fofoutieen tpD,
mden talon plafertoan It. 16 p. Flo
s italia. Gaopufaa faiffi. 9Iiia on
tGrfe6.
: 9Niel6fin pttempdG fpprmia.
0tr. Gam 6arriua. 9infIesfd, Wis.
fumIuu oletpon wieIa pitempdd foor'
mia FUN mi Gipoua Waren9osIa.
2oorni fuuluu MIN. oIenan IA ioIs
faa ia 6 tiiumaa torteaa.
: Maatti apsfeIe on banen mi.
fifienId Iobioittonut mime periontoi-
oomuna tertpeen poifdIopien. aliti
moi bppin.
war Wictor &aaraIaile on Cir
lie tdmdn Iebben fontioorisIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14

- Observation-Disclosures peruStdmiles
ia on npt 10 parempi toitpo fun en-.
FIN luuItiinfdon. Wiime funnuntot
iaofii oil f~utfuttu totoon ieuron
baoliin niitd tanInloilio, iotto piput
totmoneet moimisteluIeuran aitas
mista, ia foifetii ibmeetIi plitin ftd
toimomia min palion fopld, eta
peruSiettiin beti ieuro, Ia iobtoiatin
laatiin iomosta ioutosta. Sorioituf'
Iiuon olfon tdmd ylopIt" pitdmdGn
faboesti niitosid, MIN. te%stifpiittos
iItaIin felio puoli 8 ia Iunniintai'oo'
muffin fello puoli 9. - Joa'd peiot,
oItu tpon faunistoo, ia Min &c td'
ni tdsIdtin, fun miifitoista tertpeen
rpbbifGstd miestd pd6t.i, ettd Ell ats
ma rututoftaon, maon t%oiIinaan teb'
oGan eldm6 eldmiien orWoiletli.
- pubuiaieuraua pitt ola fansIa
enTimdinen fofons Iunnuntoi'iuallu,
ia min lie olitin. SdGnnDui'esh tot'
minaa pubuioieurao Ell fpud pantu
ppstppn iiitd ippstd, FUN ct len tat'
Iottu nostaanon torfoihuStoon in
nostutIen Ioimeuoen toftd, paan
toinottiin, ettd Wolo ieura nastai'
IuuoesIotin IuoputtoiIi boalinid fpo'
poosti fuoin tdlDin fonIolaisten
fdptettdmdffi, IimeeuiIid tpIpmpt'td
fesfusteuatIeen, ia eoeleen toipoi'
tin, ettd Ieura eIittdiii feStustelufp'
ipmptIid ia l%aittaiIi niibin mariinoi'
Iet ~aIuetaiat, ia fifteen oinafin fpiits
foa ennen, paiffofunnoae letpidfpien
Ionomalebtien uutiso iostosIa ontailt
tiebon f%onioIaiiiue fesfusteltatuieta
fpIpmpfIistd ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sitten Fun ebeudotemtsta oIioiSta
oil pddstp pfIimieIilppteen, olettiin
fesfustelemaan fpIpmpfIestd: rOlit'
TO fonIauinen tpo torpeelista." Siitd
febittpifin oifein milfos pubetpnoro'
ien fdpitD, ia lopnlto 10 neftn, lot'
ben onibarmoin ndboddn fofoue'
paifoisIa jamaican pubuwon, rob
foiIimat iiienid ia pubuiuot mielipis
teenId oIiasto. 2esfustelu iai mas
toufietii fbIpmpfieae, ia tdpoesld
IomusIa Ippetettiin fotous, mottta
tpud foitfien faSmoiIta MOT buoma'
to, ettd fpIpmps oil ffli arnotos,
etid Iiitd fonnottoifi pastatiuuoesia'
tin ainofin ebeS fesfusieua.
= Gnii perianioina on toos aDolo
ieuron tpDfofous, iobon toitpotoon
Iaapuman niittenfin idfenien, iotfa
Ell enddn mobbouiIesti mutstafaon,
etta be fuuIumotfaan roittiusieuraan.
ruIia idienia otetaon fiitonifuubelo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14

- 8noQut. Gala Ultima Wtertd
mGfi Ssfar ia Seperiina Wterto.
mGen nuorin IapIi fuoli niime lou.
ontainu teubtotulebbufieen 2 10. 4
t. ia ~ p:dn nonbano. !SoutouS
tapobtui 8anIoa ieieuratunnan Fir
fosio piime tiistoina Npbers &c Ot.
I'm hautaustoimiston .pdIitpfieud,
mr.. Stian iobtdmana. HuumisIaor
nan pitt past. 70. W. Wilen.
= 8aittius- Ystdtuaim gbSistbf.
fen firiurin ofoite on: Wr. s.. s,
Saction Boz III Sron BELT, @iS.
= WaalarisNaa teIeIooni.mumes
70 on 1872 - Vt. ia pioite Ill 81.
Gurrp IT,,
Muttarnta fdptettpid fouIu.
f%irioia bplDauo bintaa mpp s. ID
Bean.
= Wbptdtudnd &afTi pdbdn fdps
tettpd idnfpd, peiIifaapi, pDDtd y.
M. pienid tamaroita. Mppn bal.
moUa ruofataIon lopettamiIen puof.
Il.
Wrs. &arolina 9emped,
302 Iurora ct.
Sronmoob, Ntid,.
- Salataan tpttD lounbrp tpDbDn
ct. Games boteIiin.
= OIitper fomppamian entinen
Siupi", nptpinen pIimoImoia Wc9e.
an on ndind pdipind onut fomppas
nian oIioiua paiffafunnauamme.
Subuien mufaan tpoinemme toinoa
Fifteen fobboffoisto pilfasmmisto.
= 2p0d onfin b%iIiainen alta tdtd
npfpd.
= 8mpllnt. yrio Slmari Santas
maa eli pasIi fuoIi Iuroran lufee.
fila biputtamaan tautiin t. Z. 6 p:nd
1 no. 8 t. ia 81 p:dn ifdiiend. Sau.
tans tapabtui t. {. 8 p:nd woinoion
totona. Sautaufiesta buoIebti ytps
berg &c Ofia. 9anbon iiunofi past.
sc. 10. Wilen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
Yaiffafmmmalta.

pnd tlp puolt D tuoua.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Sron 9eltieid, IBIS.
Spban ia Maria 2dntdn tpttb
Mamie @leonoora Ipnt. 20 p. elof.
East. z p. ippst.
&uolut ia haubattu.
Sronmoobis'a:
Drio Slmori Santamaa fuoli 6 p.
5ppst. 1 no. 8 I. ia 81 p:dn ifdiIend
baub. 8 y. It.
2aila Mliina Wtertamdti fuoli feub'
fotuIebbutIeen 9 y. ippsf. 2 No.. 4 t.
ia II p:dn ifdiIend, baub. II p. It.
Dalirib gS. WiIen,
61O 6. Mper It. Sronmoob, Wfih.
Selef. 1876 Ut.
YytGfomln iofa iunnnntaina
2an5auisieurafunnan f%irfoeia alfa'
en- lilo L p~uttouuo.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompelu'
5eura fofoontuu tdnddn mrs Mler
2pstiIdn luona, 125 Samaract It.
= neutrality-suspicious. fefpdt'
iltamisIa ostetun poittonumeron
66S omistaia f6DtDDn perimdsid
mpittpnIa 9aniauisFeurafunnan pup'
pilasta $40 s. Iper Il. f%uufouoen
tuluesIa tdotd pdiipdstd lutien. Wtai'
nitun aian fuluttuo pioetddn MOTTO
Seurafunnou o~moiiuuteno, ieuraas
mia iltamia marten.
@rmces GruSiinsiSia fapi mai
to fatfomosIa ia ostamoeIa fptime
piifon Iopuua f%aniaI, @eruer Wim'
berg ia Dictor W%tirenaIa -Sronnoos
bisia. &umpitin pliipot pttaneet
moat Iieltd.
Gnii periontoi.iltana fuuIuu taos
Idbtemdn 9rnGes @rosiin9iin iuuri
ioutfo fonioloiiia maitten tarfastus
retiele, fun iieltd entiIet fdmiidt De
nat min bpndd fertoneet.
- 3plmien, Infipisien iabeilmo'
fen idlestd on toaS oifein nautinnol'
la IiifusfeIut ulfona Suoian Iuon'
nosIa. SGG on MIN. mime pdtipin6
olut faunis Ia ldmminfin.
- @alp feurasta. &un %fatlelee
ebeuGmoinituntin r~oittiue leuran ids
ienten ioimtntaa, Min ifGpdud top.
tpp ilmaisto, ettd tauan hommon'
meet ia maboouiIesti 10 pdidbtdneet
i6ienet alfGmnt pdbitellen ptIi tot
Ienia iG!feen netdptpmddn ipriddn,
itddntuin iiteu ilmoistotieen, ettd
r~aittiustpD on 10 idDIin ioolmiSto.
tai aiatteIetpatfo he ettei roittins'
tpDstd ole mitddn hpDtpd? Rufa bel
bGn taitfein Ippn tietGG, fiuG tustin
be tietdipdt iitG itIetddn. Gen moan
iofoinen buomaa ettd Iiiben osti on
MT pGdstn, ettd toteneet olfonat
nuftumoan, ia mastatnleilIa Ell ole
fpuitIi fitd tarmoa, iota raittius'
tpDSid torpitaan. - Sos raittius'
tpD on paIioana piinafpipmptiend
tuomitiu fupIemaan feefuunestams
me, min eli Iiind iietenfGdn febotufs
let auta, muttu dltdGmme iItitddn
~taipoleeue tpdipf0, naan toifpo.
Famine, ettd nanboibinfin tpDnte'
fiiDibin tuliii mield uuii mieli, uuIi
into, ipta Ioi{i beibdttin wield nirs
foomoan, ia uuIin ppimin alta,
maon iomaa tpDtd biufan laoiemr
mosio muoooeIo fuin mitd tdbdn
aSti. - Grnen muinoin oil SuomeSs
Ia fanIon pobimpana a~laSpainaios
no piina, ia maboouiIes ti Jana fuos
Iettoma mprffp on tdsIdtin maaSia
ouut eniioifoina iuurimpana fonias
iaistemme ol~ospninaio. Wtutta jos
MT npstamme %Iilmdmme ia etIimme
fanioliIuutemme Iuurinta tpiboais'
to, Min iulemme ien lDptdmddn pals
Jon aroIiiemmosta paifasta, FUN
niinapuQo onfaon. Edmd ipibouis
men on ipeliesmibamme, iofo ei es
nadn paina meitd p~tfiloiitdin, poon
fe tobioo ipDstd fofonoiiia ioutfoia
ferraua ostinloubafieen. Sum ieu'
raamme tuon mibouiien mprtpttd'
,paa malioa, iosIa ndpttdd olemon
m;eI1 poIipu npStotetto pobiolIu,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
f1lik$i lflaanc$tajain on buo-
n1ion$d kddnnettdvd Bruce
Grc$$in9iin?
-?-

|SE ON SIKSI eta em omt emne ia omenuhnnes sta yatyat
Sc ON SIKSI eta STELLA on nahn PohoswlModnp anmt mt
Sc ON sIKsI, eta ia ot pmhMmmat aanhnhht(e xpetDa ntneet ia ya an~vt pmhamman
busnnon.
Sc ON sIKsI, eak tovmHa Ell Ua tmmaaB Bruce CuMngmav akkas enao knsahidamme @u
mutt yi3 30 woua.
SE Oh SIKSI eta STELLA muj 10 iii 800 suomakiSa maanyIeiaa.m okaren pa kman nMee na
maa, eli vol nMa OLA hmata
ISE O SIKSI eta STELLA on wt let ia kMut
Sc IN SIKS ea STELLA on hyt markhnat tavmansa vol. myydah ih yvda nnnaSat rv1senata
sta auphe1a thsa taWn CNyHaan eMn maMavat kgma pamaha % sntha; mr
nat tBta 25s mMa;h emeet pu@eita$ 22 j. n eC
lSE ON SIKSI, eta STELLA aawt akaat hHa b6pdkkoa. JOSH Homana mn oaavt
Sc ON sIKsI eta STELLA Ell trte mn pekaamimn sra toM STELLA vol tuoashna uaIa kaanBa
supt at TTmoti ia ms kawavav Ha mehsa mir eta uueneknk THe 10
enivuomah naan Ma. Joai muaIa tht Omenv GMna timeen Bruce CDsHngssa
SE ON SIKsI eas STELLA @a Wa malta kt puMa rmaea hma understandable
ISE ON SKSI eta khn sadu H 300 uomaashh @mnv ean ruoaasa on mmnt SHINE en-
men Tea usdmmat lima Maomaa ea kkm ole tkMn BhhnyL TGma odtan
eta ee tkan stella akInp ae
lSE ON SIKSI, eta van malta smvmaM n kaupmgn BheyvMa eHi hrhe ydanmale menna
JOS todela haluatte menna maanviIeIjaksi seHaisele paikkakunnale
ljossa tulette toimeen ilran paaOmaakin, min ajatekaa, ek0 sOpii .lahtea
BRUCE CROSSINGiin ensi tIassa.
Iahempa aiykaah auewanek roMakuah d mimn.
j. b. JdSberg, III. Wierimad,
GMl Col. Agent D S S A Ry ASLAMIES.
HANCOCK, MICH. BRUCE CROSSING, MICH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02
THIS is AGE OF CONCRETE
Remarkable Effects Produced In Park
improvements IN Our Large
Cities


Park pavilions and other structures
for gardens, cemeteries and country
places, especially such works as open
colonnades, pergolas and peristyles.
and shelter houses, are often made OF
some form OF concrete, Probably the
most extensive use Is made OF this
material In the South Park system OF
Chicago, where the large field houses
in the dozen or more small parks are
made of monolithic concrete that
blends well with the landscape. In
Washington Park in this system there
Is also boathouse OF granite con-
CRETE a reddish combination made by
the park engineer.
"A very handsome structure OF this
class from an architectural standpoint.
Is the City Park pavilion in New Or
leans, made OF artificial stone. it
takes the form Of peristyle OF the
Roman Doric order. placed in an Inn
posing site overlooking the lake from
which landing can be made BY flights
of steps at either end. The structure
Is 50x160 feet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02
Tha nishop ana the. BOY.

The late Bishop Williams Of Con
necticut was very fond of children
and 1t was always joy to us young
sters when. he came for his visit to my
fathers parish. His anecdotes and
stories enlivened the whole household.
Once when he was staying with us he
told the following story:
"One Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, ! repaired to the rector's
study, where was soon followed by
his little four-year-old son, who
climbed up on my knee and began to
talk Suddenly the little fellow looked
up into my face and said; Bishop. do
90 want to see my piggy book?'
Yes, indeed said l. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway scross the room sud
den idea seemed to strike him, and.
running back and putting one hand on
my knee, he looked up In my face and
shook his little forefnger at me. whis-
pering: Bissop, It's Sunday. We must
do zis on re sly!An-ffarper.s Maya
zine
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02
ART INFLUENCE IN SCHOOLS
Moral and Material upllft Follows
the Erection Of Beautiful School
House.

Environment has a powerful influ-
ence upon character building as man
Tested in little things. 1t is mat
ter Of record that where new and
beautiful schoolhouse was built in q
foreign quarter the children there
after, came to school little cleaner.
both In clothes and person, more
flowers appeared on girls hats. more
live ones were grown in the imme-
date neighborhood and more found
their way to place ION the teachers
desk. Strict discipline was easier to
maintain, marching was voluntarily
done In better order, with heads and
general carriage more erect. The
whole neighborhood got feverish
activity in the line Of eleaning-up and
both school AID the whole school dis
trict experienced q moral and mate
rial uplift.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02
poiltlcs ana Business.

A well-known English politician who
always enjoyed safe seat was much
distressed when he learned that he
was to be opposed at the next cleo
ton
Hearing that the opposition was be
ing engineered by q local dry goods,
merchant, he strongly demonstrated
with him
What is the use Of fighting me?"
he asked. It's d waste Of time and
money, for l had majority Of 1900
votes at the last election Moreover. 1
have served the constituency well for
many years, and I think ! deserve a
wallkoyer this time"
Certainly you do. sir and only
stern necessity compels me to force a
contest upon you" answered the. dry
goods man. Unfortunately, my
bungling manager. making sure Sthere
would be an election. has bought q
huge stock Of colored handkerchiefs
and ribbons as party favors. ana !
sha'n,t have an earthly chance OF get
ting rid Of them unless rig up fight
Of some sort. &
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02
Brother Charles Is Dead.

Brother Charles, director of the
Xavierian Brothers School, died at
Memorial Hospital, after brief Ill
ness. He was born in Ireland and
was As years Of age. His normal
training was received at Mount St.
Joseph's College. in Maryland. Bro
ther Charles taught for several years
in st. Patrick's School, Louisville, KY,
and also spent several years at St
Johns School, Worcester, Mass. His
speciality was training altar boys. The
death Of the late Bishop Van de Vyver
caused Brother Charles much grief,
and his condition grew worse after the
noted prelate passed away.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02

Newark, N. - Haa Gone Into subject
Further Than Any Other City
and With Good Hcsnite.

with the increasing appreciation Of
the necessity tor scientific care for
the street trees tof cities and towns,
there is developing In leaifet and
pamphlet-an interesting. Il fragngn-
tar. literature on the subject TO this
the WelI-organfzed and earnestly act
i've shade tree commission Of Newark,
N. j., has made important cOntrtbn-
lions. These include city map on
which are shown the streets that are
IN the care OF the commission and the
variety Of trees that u planted on
each. leafiet giving most elaborate
directions for planting and care, and
q pamphlet that contains this matter
and great deal more besidestne
ordinances, the Hats OF trees and
shrubs in use. the arguments for
street-tree care, an account OF the in
sect enemies Of trees and how to deal
with them
The relative extent to which New
ark has gone into this matter Is indi-
Gated by the report which shows that
for 1906 $l6.44821 was expended for
the planting. protection and care OF
trees ON the Streets. For this sum
nearly $500 trees we're planted. on
forty-six streets: the trees on twenty
four streets were pruned; and the
trees on 1873 feets were sprayed or
otherwise especially treated for in
sects. With this sort OF work In prog
ress every year, It would not take long
to put the streets Of g city In first
class condition as to trees-and how
much that would mean for the com
munity!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02

Fairmont The. West Virginia
Woman Suffrage Association met
here in annual convention, with the
vice-president, Mrs Beulah B. Richie,
of Fairmont, presiding. The officers
elected were: President, Mrs. Allie
Raymond, Fair.nont; yice-president.
Miss Jane B. Wilson, Wheeling cor
responding secretary, Miss Margaret
Mckinney, Fairmont; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. C. s. Schroeder, Grafton;
treasurer, Mrs C. E. Hawker Fair
ment; auditors, Mrs. c. q. Manley,
Fairmont, and Dr. Harriet B. Jones,
Wheeling; member executive commit
tee, Mrs. George e, Boyd, Wheeling;
delegate to national convention. Mrs
Beulah b. Richie. Fairmont. Mrs.
George G. Sturgiss made an address
this afternoon and this evening an
other was delivered by Mrs. Mary w.
bennett, OF New York. secretary Of
the National Suffrage Association.