davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28

Reports published that he had made
an attack upon President Taft brought
heated denial from Colonel Roose'
false. He also issued a statement II
which he defined the platform upor
which he viii make his fight, In which
he pointed to his recent speeches a.
the best expressions of his opinions
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
EASTVIEW.

June 1.-THE general store house ans
contents of Mr.. II. o. King and Co,
at Westcrficld was burned the Sth inst
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Messrs. b. J. and a. Il. French trans
acted business at OwensborO Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Coots, of Lvia
spent Saturday and SUNDAY in this VI
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Albert
Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Massie and son
Noel spent Thursday at Owensboro.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j.. Massie spent Sat
urday and Sunday with rala,tives at
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Martin made a
business trip to Ow"nsboro Saturday.
Mr.. John Jackson. of Clear Rum was
IN this vicinity Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTFORD, KY.

Will practice his profession In all the
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties.
and In the Court Of Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over Frat National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28

affair, and left them to fight It out
themselves.
Meanwhile the members of the suf-
frage rarty assembled in arms at
Cheracket. ten miles from Providence
and Dorr returned 90 lead them
against the party in power He found
between 500 and 1000 men. most Of
them with muskets entrcnchcd on ~hs
summit Of Aco;c Hill, Just outside the
town. 1t was not very strong posi-
ton as a neighboring height COM
manded their position. The supply Of
ammunition was small and the rebels
were absolutely without organization
They came and went at pleasure and
were but little more than a mob.
Gov. King gathered some 5000 mill
tia in Providence and ordered ahem TO
advance against the rebel fort The
State troops went forward TO Che
packet and on Monday morning, June
70. "stormed' Acote Hill, ms II was
announced by Gov. King, but found NJ
one behind the broastworks. Sunday
afternoon Dorr had decided that pis
cause was doomed and had ordered
his followers TO dispense, while he him.
self fled to Connecticut.
The militia arrested about 100 men,
found near the camp of the rebels
and marched them TO Providence,
where they were kept prisoners for
several months, bun finally released.
Gov. King increased the reward for
the "arch traitor Dorr, to 5000, but
as the Governor of Connecticut re-
fused to give him UP he was safe from
arrest. After spending some weeks as
a fugitive, Dorr returned on his own
will to Rhode Island. He was at once
arrested and placed on trial for high
treason against the state of Rhode
Island. He was convicted and sem
fenced to life imprisonment.
But the strife was not in vain. 1t
4
ment' submitting TO the people a new
constitution, but it failed to pass. A
second constitution, similar to the one
framed by the suffrage party. was put
to vote and received majority and
became the fundamental law of The
State.
Men in Rhode Island began to real
iZe that while Dorr was technically
guilty of treason. morally he was right
and in 1917 this sentiment became so
strong that the Legislature was forced
to take cognizancc. He was not only
released from prison, but the recorl
of his conviction was eNpunged. Dorr
returned to his home and lived in Sc
cltlsion until the time of his death.
seven years later.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28

National Officers:
P1resident-M. +. Sharp. Narrsws. Ky.
wee President-J. NJ. Woods
Secretary -TTeasurer-S. u. Kump, In
dianapols. Ind.
state Officers:
n. NJ. Froman. Carroll county. Pres.
d. +. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
S. B. Robertson. Mclean county, sec.-
Q. p. Roemsr. Warren county. State
Organizer.
c. c. Allen. Henry county, and Lat
~ Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
organizers.
Board OF Directors. Ben Watson. War
rem county; G. M. Barnett, Ohio coun-
"; A. II. Brooks. Bracken county; Il. T.
!: Ray. Hardin county. and J. F.. DOss,
Ohio County Officers:
:. l.. Stevens, Pres. Beaver Dam,Ky.
Henry Ptrtle, Sec. Hartford. Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman. Hartford KY.
l. L. b. Tichenor. Hartford. Il. y. d.
= =. c. Hartford. Reynolds. Ky.
~. s. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
T. u. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
3. Richard Phmer, Taylor Mines,ky.
g. J. L. Brown. Rockpor. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie Kind You Have Always Bough,
Signature ss.ss 'e: Of &xAzzS
How to Tell WomanS' Age.

A method Of telling a wonan's asa and
the month in which she was born, is as
follows:
Ask the woman in question To write on
a piece OF paper, keeping il secret, the
number of the month in which she was
born. This number she must multiply
by ., add TO the result, multiply by
80. add her age. subtract 365, add lis,
and tell you the answer.
If the woman is 20 years of age and
was born in June she will get sx2 equals
II, plus 5 equals l7a50 equals $50 plus
her age equals $40. minus 3t5 equals sos,
plus ll5 equal 60. The first figure on
the left-in this case, G-gives the month
In which the lady was born. and tn,
Two remaining figures on the right
stand for her ase.-Answers, London.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28

Each age of our lives has its joys Old
people should be happy, and they will be
Chamberlain's Tablets are taken TO
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and gentle in their action and especially
suitable for people of middle age and
older. For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

&C. NJ Grove. Judge; John b. Wilson.
SNy Attorney J. i. Stevens, Marshal.
month. '' S"@''
City Coincil-J. II. Williams, Mayor:
u: L. Collins, Clerk; L. +. Thomas. Treas.
urer; Members of Councf-Ilpber; Hooy-
er' Il. II. Taylor. J. "A. u. Carson, E.
Moore, Fred Cooper, W. j. Boan.
school Trustecs-C. NJ. Barnett. Chair.
man; Or J; W. Taylor. Secretary: ".
:; Tinsley. Dr. L. Il. Pendelton and nj.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28

Clevela nd. O.,
June %. - Pastor
Russell had his
usual large audi
ence today. He
ave two ad-
dresses. We re-
port the one on
the text, ITO pre-
sent you holy and
unblameab BILE and
unreprovable in
His sight. "-Colos
SLAMS 1, %.
atever our
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28

When your child has wlloonng cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
eNpecioration easy by giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy as may be required
This remedy will also iiqify the tough
mucous and make it easier 10 expector-
Atei ~ has been used successfully In
many epidenScs and is safe and sure.
For sale BY al dealers N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M =. Church South-Services monring
ard evening every Grst and third sun.
oav In each month. Sunday school as
a. IN. prayer meeting every Wednes-
uiy evening Rev. 4, V. Joiner. pastor,
r,ip tist ChGrch-Services every sunday
morning and evening Sunday School
s:f' a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed.
Christian Church-Services every fourth
Suiiuay at ii a. m. and y. IN. SUNDAY
pastor. "''s"
-; r. Churoh-Services first Sunday in
each month at II a. IA. and %. ne
Sunday Scool 9:S, ~ "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
SECRET SOCIETIES

Hartford Lodge No. e75, +. & A. NJ.
meets first and third Monday might /,
each month. owen Hunter, w. H., L
r. Foreman Secretary:
keystone Chapter No. llt, r. A. NJ
meets every third Saturday night /,
each month. John T. Moore High Priest
w, ;. Iinsiey. Secretary.
hartford Chapter No. s. o. E. s.
meets second and fourth Monday even
ing, Mrs, :. A Anderson, w. NJ. Mis-,
Lizzie Miller Secretary.
d Tough River Lodge No. ITO. knights OF
rv'nlas. meets every Tuesday night
w W. T. HSdrick. C. g. J. Ney Foster. X
Hartford Tent No. a. X. O. T. NJ,
meets every first snc third THURSDAY
nisht w. III. Gillespie, Comma nder: i. y
fS Snnss,n Record Keeper.
n sunsh,ne Hive No; q, L. o. T. NJ.
m each month: Mrs. Attye Griffin. Lsdy
COMMANDER; Mrs. Lula Pendleton. LADY,
=: Acme Ledge No. 80. !. O. O. F.. meet.
each month. ". c. waliac, Nobel Gran%
r.. X. Riley Secretary. '''! "iahu
u Ohio Tribe. No. is. Imp. Order Red
Sa zen meets second and fourth Wednss.
,ar neht IN each month. Ellis Eos.
Re.,orasa chem' A T.. Pate. Chief OF
Hartford Camp. W. o. W. No. o0
meets every second and fourth SATURDAY
sht IN each month. Consul Comman.
der, Thomas +. Williams: ,lart ~ ~
Wallace. W. -
preston Morton Post Nc. 4, g. A. r..
moIos reglisr meetings Saturday befor,
me hrst Monday In each month. Ash.
Adjt. "'se's'
\, So,den Rule Grove, WoodYnen of The
ora circle, meets every second and
i9lrth Tuesday afternoon in each month
Il. PenGleton, CLERK. 49,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
Directory
oh:e County

Circuit Court. r. Birkhead. Judge;
Ben ID. Ringo. Attorney; w. p. Mdkiff
Jailer; +. q. Barrsss. Clerk; r. l.. Fee
lix. Master Commissioner; Il. 7. Collins,
Trustee Jury Fund: T. II. Black, Sher-
iff, Hartford. Deputies-S. q. kcown,
Beaver Dam; q. 4. Jones' Route 3, Hart
ford; w. Il. carp, Kosinc. Court con-
vcnes first Monday an February and con
tinucs three weeks. thud Monday IN April
two weeks; third Monday IN october
two weeks.
County Court.--R. II. Wedding. Judge;
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday In each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Conrt-Begins on
the fourth Monday in February. Nay.
August and November.
Court Of Claims-Convenes first Tues
day DAY in January and first Tuesday In
Other County officerr.c. s: Mosuey.
No. !; bernard Feas Assessor. Hart.
superintendent, Hartford; Dr. A. y.
Riley. Coroner. Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
B. s; Chamberlain. Hartford, tuesday
after 3rd Monday in March, Tuesday az
ter Srd Monday in June. Tuesdsv after
srd Monday in december.
y. r. Scout, SromWell, "wednesday after
Srd Monday In March, Wednesday after
Srd Monday In June, Wednesday after
Srd Monday In September, Wednesday
after Srd Monday In December
John H. Miles, Rockport, Friday after
gro Monday in March, Friday after
Srd Monday In June, Friday SITTER ord
Monday In September, Friday after ard
Monday In december.
). &. jackson. Centertown, Saturday
eitey Srd Monday In March, Saturday AZ
Ter 3rd Monday In June, Saturday after
s s1 Monday In September, Saturday az
ter Srd Monday In December.
N. Z. Cook, Renfrow, Tuesday after
nd Monday In March. Tuesday after
nd Monday In May. Tuesday after ard
Mondsy IN August. Tuesday after Ind
monday In November.
Thomas Sanders. Olaton, wednesday
v y, the second Monday, in March,
W ednesday after End Monday in Nav
Wednesday after 3rd Monday in August.
w Wednesday after End Monday in Novem.
. Grant Pollard. Fordsvine. Tuesday after
sn! Monday In March, Thursday after
2nd Monday in May, Thursday after
snd Monday in November.
=. L. Patton, Ralph, Friday after End
~ Mionday in March, Friday after md
Monday In May. Friday after srd Mon.
gay IN August, Friday after and Mon.
LAY In November ~~"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
When Not Protected by a Tariff.

The American market, when not Pro-
tected by a Tariff, is very large and de-
sirable Here arr 100000 people, the
wealthicst in the world. and they buy
immense amount Of goods. Moreover,
they want dress goods and suitinss Of the
highest grade. ana hish-srade goods al
ways pay a profit that in percentage 10
the cost Of manufacture is much higher
than is possible with cheap goods. 1t
would seem that the American market
would be an excellent one for the Brit
ish manufacturer TO cultivate.
While the Wilson bill was in effeot n
this country British manufacturers
learned that the American market under
low Tariff was as good as any on ear
They enlarged their mills in many cases
and declined business from other gsarts
of the world in order 10 supply the
American demand. 1t looked as II they
would soon be sorjch that they would
have TO build new warehouses in which
10 ketp tne1r monty.
But along came Overwhelmingly bill and
II put a quietus on tho Wilson hill with
a Protective Tariff ON wooden manufac-
lures. The British goods could not pas
the high barrier. The result was dhat the
additions TO the wooden factories were
useless and the manufacturers who had
declined other business in order to cater
to the American trade ware forced TO
find new business in order 10 keep their
mills running. Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
Children Cry
FOR fleIcnER'S
e ST.0RiA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-28
JEHOvAH'S CONQUEST
BY LOVES POWER.
Time Approaching When Force
VIII Be Applied

Election Of the Special Class with .
View to the Blessing Of the Non.
Elect, Who Have Ears but Hear Not,
Eyes but See Not.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
bell n tn. Union Market pole. station

bell n the Union Market police station
at Avenue c and Thirteenth street last
night. The younger woman cried TO the
policeman:
Save Willie. He has Just taken
poison"
Patrolman LABEL examined the acid
burned lips and looked Into the rolling
eyes. The youth smiled with diffculty.
Get out" he whispered. II want 10
die. I've taken whskey."
mo. he hasn't" interrupted the
younger woman II was lysol that he
took. He drank II after we auarrellcd.
He said he was going to-
She broke, dow. Then she said she
was Julia Wallace ~ No. zoe Cherry
street. and the other wss her sister.
The evening world., 1912-12-11

head ana face. Henry Plnrken. driver
Of n schultz Bakery wagon. was
knocked on when the auto grazcd tho
vehicle. ana was treated for Commissions
of the head.
The party. according to Information
given Policeman HllinsXy OF the Stasg
street station, had been to a wedding
and dance Harry Marironf OF No. "a
Manhattan avenue. Wlillimshurg. chauf.
four OF the auto. saw the bakery wagon
IN time 10 avoid Lifting Il Ut full speed.
Hut IN swcrvlng his ma hlnc he sent II
CRACKING into the ~ pillar and every
one pitched hcadlorg to the street
Besides those mentioned as injured.
The Parsons Advice:
Tale RED Cross > Cough Ibrors Be- q boz -Advt
The evening world., 1912-12-11
REGULATE FOOT TRAFFIC.

CHICAGO. Dec. ia plan to reyu-
late pedestrian frame In the downtown
district by pollccmen's whistles was pu,
into effect to-day. Instead Of lodging
between cars and vehicles no one will
be allowed to cross a street until the
signal Is given.
The test indicates that the plan. when
II becomes familiar to the public. will
he success.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
Mary. The youth. she said. was william
Wittkoysky of No IN Avenue c.

Mary The youth. she said. was william
Wittkovsky of No. 90 Avenue G.
Wittkovsky was carried home by La
bell. and Dr. Phillips came from Belle
vue with n stomach pump.
when the youth opened his eyes ne
saw Julia Wallace.
DO you forgive me for what I have
done" he inquired.
Julia nodded.
A wittkovsky was being taken to
the hospital In the ambulance. a pris-
oncr. he tugged at the doctors white
coat.
DO you know, Doc" he declared.
I'm glad I didn't cash in' 1 want to
live now"
"Julia?" asked the surgeon.
The prisoner-patient smiled and fell
aaleep
The evening world., 1912-12-11

there were IN the auto. Goodrich
Schaefrer. % No. 1a1 fIar, street; Dan
and John We'eNnr,. No. icn pe kalb
avenue, and Louis and jennie Cohen.
OF No. SO kulckcrbocker avenue.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
TEN HURLED FROM AUTO
AS IT HITS 81" PILLAR.
Chauffeur Avoids Collision With
Bakery Wagon, hut Pitches We'd
dino C,uesis Ont

Wits NIUNNIo DWI'
Ten mcmbcrs OF wedding party
were hurled to the street early to-day
when big touring car IN which they
we're riding through Union avenue.
Brooklyn. hit an ~ pillar trying to
avoid collision with a bakery wagon at
Broadway.
Miss Annie Schaefrer Of No 7ol Hart
street and BENJAMIN Wcisbart OF 40.
1865 De Kalb avenue were cut about the
The evening world., 1912-12-11
YOUTH TRIES TO DIE
AFTER A QUARREL
| WITH SWEETHEART

r lroopine young man. with rolling
>pSA end acid burned lips. supported by
tvo youns women, met Patrolman 1e-
The evening world., 1912-01-02
27 JUSTICES AT WORK..
Record Number begin 10 Cut Down
the Crowded Calendar.

Tvsnty-sevsn Supreme Court justices.
tho largest number OF justices sitting
at ono limo in the history OF New fork
County. began the Now Years legal
grind to-day on ria and squity caIen-
dars. which are burdened with numor-
Gus adjourned ana retrlai cases. In
clude1 In tho list are the three newly
elected Observation-Disclosures. Cohsian and
Pc~ndie:on--and Justice Scott. who has
been r~edcsignhtod by Gov. Dix 10 ait
In the Appellate Division.
Justice iIotchkiss began his judicial
career as . member of the Appellate
Term with justices Gerard and Sea-
bury. Justice cohsiAn II assigned to
Trial Term. Part Il. and Justice Pom
dlston 10 Trial Term. Part II. To take
tho places tsmporaril lily vacant due TO
tho illness Of Justices Con and Fitz-
gerald. Gov. Dix has assigned 20 the
Now York County bench Justice Tomp-
kins Of Rookland County and Justice
D~avendorf Of Iierkimsr County. Jus
tfcc 0isRerfoh has been givcn TO Justice
oof-s assignment In the ex parte torn.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
THE GOUlDS
!. FOR CONTROL Of
I WABASH SYSTEM
Default Of interest Precipitates
Hot Battle by Rival
Bondholders.

rouovacs N. A~AaufN o-day Of the
w....S y.,-.1 O--,, q, IN. NAY.
-. -. a..
mont OF 'us 's"".'' "
nrst refundins n extension hnor's"s'
bonds two rival sets Of condholders
began On active campaign Tor the CON
troll OF the roads reorganization. ono
OF the clements 10 composed OF the
aoula ana Kuhn. Loeb = 90. interests.
with tho Equitable Trust Company as
trustee. The other sismsnt II composed
OF bankers who represent boDdholders
who want a hand in the Reorganization
for themselves.
TIE COMMITTEES whiuh represents tho
nanldnx interests that ere oppossd TO
the old management In .rs s~cauistion
q bonds IL composed Of james .. wal
,scA chairman; Harry Il. Carve. WI.
lord v. KtnG. job J. Mitchell. Robert
L Mon,somSry. II. X. Pomroy. william
Rad. J. 1Isrpdon Smith, Alexander
A. vvn,,. A,,.r, "a w,rr1n and Prank.
- $500. $1,000 Tb~x ar,
a-s -. - 600 q, -. at
r~p' ~
tcmsy.
: The Kuhn. Losb q -oou'n
COMMITTEES 10 composed OF Robert ooe-
let Ddw.n tswasy. Thomas IL Hun
The evening world., 1912-01-02
HANS H0lMER SECOND
IN SCOTCH MARATHON.
American Runner Loses 10 koleh-
mainin of Finland by 10 Yard,
in Powder Hall Race.

nDiSBURGIi. jar. 2-Koiohmalnan,
a native OF Finland. won the profess
sionhi Marathon foot race of B niles
3s5 yards and ihc championship ~ she
world at he Powderhail athletic
grounds hero to-day. Ills time was .
hours. ~ minutes. tei4 scond Hans
ifoimcr. the representative OF tho
United States. who won the race last
ycnr In tho record time OF 2 hours. u
minutes. q seconds. was second, ten
yards behibd
There were nineteen competitors. m
Guiding Tom fongDoat. tho Indian run
nor, who dropped out Of the race NJ tho
-ixtoenth mile. whom he was leading ny
30 Yards. Ffed Cameron Of Amherst,
-. s.. was third.
Holman. who II n Bronx boy. II among
tho hes, long distance unners ever
developed IN America. Ito won tho
Powder Hall race last year.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

ss,onl QuesiOn " IAstAtlon, hsH me- 49,, ny nS, s sct
l.sLsd ia he above lines must % Il, pII " :
s sSs Ssa Of Tie s.li'm.as .s'sGn: o.,,.,.,
., nns ono~ " SURE you are right, thea 80
Good advtcs 10 now ~ order In ths form -
b asn n ::' &: 'is,! I'VE %crlS usn.s; which VII +:
"a; ,: w.. !; eoI j s .s.f ?: q NJ Eai isa AMI it,i ass1S,
VEGA PII6s SvSaiaG NsA xsk -
The evening world., 1912-01-02
. PRACTICAL BOOK FOR PRAC.
TICAl PEOPLE.


The average practical
man q woman enjoyI
moat OF theis ruccess and
Independence I nrough
know ledge sslf-taught.
|. some claim II 4 mia
fortune TO those NAo
have not been blessed
with Q college education.
In these daJs of stIons
| business and social HE,
one is compelled TO be
self-Teliant. ELI sustain.
lug and 10 de.end. quite
naturally. on their own
Then CONES the seanh
Ifor books. iisar,s, facts
Hand Information that arr
The evening world., 1912-01-02

pointed to-day private secretary TO Gu
prone Court Justice Henry ID. Hotch.
hss. The posiuon pay $500 . ysar.
M DoUGhsrty was graduated from the
Harvard Law School In 100 and about
Q year iater was admitted b the tar
n thu city. His father 10 active A. q
rehofmGP IN politics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Poor Oyster Session in MARYLAND

A writer in the Baltimore "Sun
gives history of the past season ;.
oyster business that is interesting and
to the point. He says:
With the floors of the warehouses
practically bare of oysters canned in
Baltimore, the bivalve season ended
April rs. 1t has been a poor period
and the packers made little money; in
fact, those who did not lose consider
themselves fortunate.
When the season opened last fall the
prospects of an unusually large pack
were good. Until after the Christmas
holidays the supply was good and the
demand for the Baltimore packed pro
duet was heavy. With the pack prac
ticallv sold, along about the first of
the year came the bitter cold weather
For seven weeks the bay was COW
cred with ice. 1t was impossible for
the small oyster boats to force their
way to Baltimore and bring a sufli
cient quantity of the bivalves to this
city to keep the packing houses at
work. Thousands of persons employed
by them were without work.
When the freeze broke up the dredg-
ing season was over, and the packers
had little opportunity to make up for
the lost time. Now come heavy orders
from all over the country and the
packers have scarcely enough stock to
cover an ordinary demand between now
and the opening of the packing season
next October.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
LITTLE JACK IN A DILEMMA
Could Not Produce Button Represent
Ing Happiness Of Life" Because
Mother Had Used Il.

A school mistress was trying to
make clear to her class the fundament-
al doctrines Of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
Now. boys" she said, 81 shall give
each of you three ordinary buttons.
Here they are" And she handed three
buttons to each member Of the class.
Now" she went on to explain, you
must think of the first button as repre-
senting Life; of the second as repre-
senting Liberty; of the third repre-
senting the Pursuit of Happiness. To-
morrow / shall ask you what the three
buttons signify"
True to her word, the school mis-
tress asked the class on the following
day regarding the names of the three
buttons. She began by putting the
question to Jack, the largest boy of
the class, a lad of about ten years of
age.
Nov, Jack, produce your buttons.
and tell me what they stand for"
Jack drew from his pocket two of
the buttons and held up one at a
time. "This-un. num-" he said, look
Ing at the first button, lis Life. An
this-un," holding up the second. "Is
Liberty" Then his face Redeemed.
and he looked to be on the point of
crying. Il amt got t'other button. Ma
sewed Pursuit Of Happiness onto NV
shirt"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
A Real HANDY Tree.

Did you ever hear of thread and
needle tree? 1t is rather handy tree
to have growing In the back yard,
don't you think? Especially when
there are boys in the house with but
tons coming off about every other min
ute.
This strange tree grows in nearly all
tropical countries and in some places
nearer home where the climate ia
warm. 1t gets its name by which we
know 1t from the curious formation of
Its leaves. At the tip OF the leaf there
ls a sharp thorn, which is the needle.
II you grasp it firmly and pull It out.
there you are with a needle already
threaded for your sewing. This fiber
thread Is very strong and the Mexi.
cans use 1t for weaving a coarse kind
Of cloth as well as for sewing.