davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
COURT DOCKET.
Continued From First Pape)

II ID. ". o0Ver vs. Bette Williams
IL Federal Chemical Go. vs. J. Fl
Furdom.
Is b. W. McGufey, admr vs. L. d
Harvey.
| IA Same VS. same.
IL j. A. Robinson VS. L. & N
Railroad Company.
0rdinary-0Id
] Arthur Hogue admr VS. C. N. O
4 I. p. Ry. Co.
2 Annie Cover VS. j. +. Cover
Glass d Johnson VS. j. G. Watts
A. Horton VS. J. U. Hertzog.
W. II. Rout's admr VS. VIM
Moreland.
q Richard Foley VS. Ira Logan.
r. d. IIoltzciaw VS. VIM Cordier
8 Ed Sweeney VS. L. & n. Ry Co.
y ID. c. Griffin VS. j. L. Anderson
10 Susie Engleman VS. U. Bretb,
EN- of Friendship.
III II. b. Boon vs. Ed Scott etc.
II W. c. Shanks VS. City of Stan.
ford.
10 Crab Orchard Banking Co., VS.
A. c. Dunn etc.
II A. A. Yocum VS. Tom Gooch.
10 D. J.. Richards VS. Rice Benge
10 James Mccormack VS. c. j. Sip.
pie etc.
IL Same VS. Same
Is j. g. Irwin VS. Bette Broaddus
10 J. Il. Upthegrove VS. C. N. O. &
T. Z. Ry Co.
20 VIM. Gutman VS. l.. & N. Ry Co.
II W. q. Walker vs. l.. g. n. Ry Co
- ID. c. Burchfield VS. Jas. Hol-
man.
% II. H. Logan VS. Ky. Growers
ms. Co.
"a Kruger & Son VS. Lincoln Co.
% Z. Alderman VS. C. N. o. & T..
p. Ry. Co.
20 s. f. Owsley VS. l.. & n. Ry Co.
% j. n. Saunders VS. Jas. Green.
2S Annie Rlakemore VS. +. F. Bob
,itt.
20 j. Nj. Hines VS. NJ. NJ. Ingram.
30 W. f. Good VS. c. n. o. & t.
:. Ry Co. ;
81 Tucarora Fert Co. VS. j. w.
icey
30 Basin Telephone Co. vs. Cum
'erland Tel. Co. etc.
80 Lincoln County Nat. Bank VS.
eureka Portrait Co.
"a Lucinda Adams VS. G. M.
Idams etc
81 Same VS. Same.
36 Same VS. Same.
81 Dolly Rlakely VS. Grand Lodge
nights of Pythias.
IS Hall Anderson VS. ]. L. Carpen-
,r etc.
80 Jacob Johnson VS. c. N. o. & T.
+. Ry Co..
40 j. W. Gooch By etc. VS. c. N. o.
Z. p. Ry. Co
Al j. L. Edwards etc. VS. T. B. Ed
ards etc. I
AZ Lenard Kratz VS. f. NJ. Ware.
" L. G. Gooch & Son VS. Hundley
lshon.
A Lucy Spears VS. L. & n. Ry Co.
45 j. II. Russell ect. VS. +. Schnitz-
T etc.
80 Sid Perkins VS. l.. & N. Ry Co.
AZ Oliver Typewriter Co VS. c. i
Coker.
As B. ID Hostzclaw VS. G. W. Luns-
I'd etc.
40 W. f. Keeton VS. Wilson Alex
der etc.
80 S. A.. Middleton VS. W. p. Logan
81 John Schullon vs. W. b. Rambo
so Liquid Carbonic Co., VS. Walter 4
'odman.
SO w. b. Denney VS. L. & N. Ry-Co
"a NJ. L. Pipes vs. Gilbert Miller
IS Bank Of Moreland VS. j. II.
rdom etc.
putty Appearance Feb. term 1912
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Mr.. Jesse Lynn. who has gone
away on the road. has left the vac
cinating Of cattle I'M the hands of
Louis Lynn, his servant. IL wanted,
can at John q. Lynn's meat shop.
and / will come at once. LOUIS
Lynn.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

NJ. c. Newland, who has been TAX
ing a course in surveying at State
University in Lexington, has return.
ed to his home in this county and is
prepared to do all practical survey
ing. Call or address him. Rural
route No. Stanford, Of phone, Crab
Orchard. 1852.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

jim Shelby and f. Il. Sweeney,
popular wholesale grocerymen of
junction City, weie here Saturday
mixing with the rade and shaking
hands with their many friends.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

What would you do without a good
horsef Keen him drv and warm with
a good blanket. | have them. J. C..
McClary.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet with MR..
w. =. Grimes Friday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

The ladies of the Baptist church
will have st. Patrick's Day ex-
change at the post office on March
10th, TO which all their friends are
invited.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

For Sale.-10O,0o0 2 foot boards
for sale at our yards at Crab Orch
ari al kinds Of lumber. AMI build
in material. Duke and Collier 1873
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Money! have $1,000 to loan on
first-class collateral or real estate.
j. u. Paxton Stanford, Nv.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

runs and commenced taking II. found
was getting some better, but thought
was not doing as we'll Is might. So
l wrote The Peruns Medical Depart
ment, Ia see what they thought about
me. They gave me special directions
and medical advice. To our sstonish-
ment I improved and am to-day . well
woman and weigh ss much - ! ever
did in my life.
~ tell my friends that Peruna saved
my life. I recommend IL wherever I
am and when any Of our folks are sick,
give them PeruLa with success"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

me . well woman after
suffering three years. "
Mrs. MARY BoGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. =
when passing through
the Change Of Life I was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
bsckache. Iwss not At for
anything until ] took Ly-
die E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
In gold 10 me. - Mrs. GAS.
TON BLoNDEAU, l5<l Po-
lymnia St., New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. =" Wo-
men passing through the
Change Of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ! am recon-
Observation-Disclosures
A.--.- - .AA IA L.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Wanted to Rent. DWELL
ing in Stanford; with garden etc.
Call at ]. j. office.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

For Sale.-Purc Bred Mammoth
Bronze turkeys. Mrs. c. C. Lyon,
Hustonviile. ll-2t.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Parties wanting rooms and offices
call at State Bank & Trust Co. See
their nice rooms. lift
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

W. s. Fish represents only the
best and strongest insurance COM
panies. Let him keep you protected.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

We are prepared to install hot
water and hot air heating, plumbing
eac., Conn Bros, Lancaster. Stiff.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

2 Minnie Weaver VS. Willis Weaver
3 Lena Jones VS. James Jones.
4 ii. III. Wades, hrs. VS. II. II.
Wades hrs,
Mary Bailey VS. Chas. Bailey.
6 Fannie Burchell VS. Jack Burch-
ell.
Alfred Pence etc. VS. Mary S.
Warren.
8 Francis NJ. Long VS. Sarah NJ.
Long.
9 S. NJ. Owens VS. Trustee of
Graded School of Mckinney.
10 w. p. Buchanan etc. VS. Alice
Land etc.
IL Esther T. Bracket VS. j. T.
Bracket.
II Louisville Tin G. Stove Co. VS.
Garland Singleton.
Is J. Y. Robinson etc. VS. VIM.
Lackey etc
II Sallie Stewart VS. Jack Stewart
10 Lou. Thurmond VS. James Thur
mond.
l6 Lula Mclninch VS. L. NJ. Bell
etc.
II Ballard & Ballard VS. ]. f.
Cover etc
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
TESTIMONY
Of FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Com
pound 10 Reliable.

Reedville, Ore. can truly recon.
mend Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO all women who are passing
through the Change Of Life, as Il made
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Deisem, No. Oak. II was passing
through Change Of Life and felt very
bed ] could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored me 70 perfect health
=. y. Thorn, Deisem, No. Oak.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

COMING, COMING, COMING,
JUNIOR eROS BIG CIRCUS.

$500 of $1,000 to loan with good
security, inquire at !. J. Office 13-3t
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
Equity Docket-0ld

| -". " ciSicT vs. u. ~. DucHdndIl.
3 j. I. Leavell VS. Allie Powell etc
4 Malinda Hays VS. John Grey.
| D j. II. Cordier VS. VIM. Martin.
o ii. j. McRoberts VS. j. S Jackson
, z W. L. Weller VS. j. b. Carpenter
| 8 q. W. Singleton VS. ii. Ii. Logan
| 9 Martin Alcorn VS. Kate Owens.
10 ChRs Reid VS. Annie Dayton &,
IL n. b. Hays VS. Gale Bracket.
II I. j. Ballard VS. w. j. Walker.
/ 13 JIM. Phillips rs Joe Upthegrov,
IA 7. o. Loveland VS. F. NJ. Ware.
10 NJ. V. Sigler VS. VIM Cole etc.
10 Fannie Hutchson VS. Ruth Jones
| IL Farmers Home Insurance Co
Tvs. E. l.. Bailey.
Is j. r. Edmiston VS. S. NJ. Holmes
10 Annie Landy VS. Rife & Jones
20 j. Nj Phillips VS. VIM. Lackey.
p Susie Napier VS. Headley Napier
% L. 5. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
VS. W. j. Edmiston.
% ID. NJ. Lipps hrs Tvs d. NJ. Lips
heirs.
"a w. L. Adams VS. j. T. Wells.
% McCleiland VS. Berry Howard.
% +. p. Bishop VS. Josiah Bishop.
q J. +. Hazlewood VS. w. n. Lane.
% Jennie G. Lane VS. j. F. Hazle-
wood.
20 State Bank Il Trust Co. VS. Dud-
ley Reid.
30 w. ID. Ramsey VS. III. ii. Logan.
81 W. B. Bryan VS. Elwood Totten.
32-
80 Willow Springs Dist Co ys N.
J.. Good etc.
"a Moses Stuart hrs VS. Moses
Stuart hrs.
30 Matte Yocum VS. c. C. Smith.
36 Sallie d. Moreland VS. William
Moreland.
81 j. r. Cook etc VS. E.J. Joslin etc
3S G. W. Shelton VS. Geo. Hopkins. |
80 Emmett Wilkinson. VS. Bette
40 Geo. Burton etc VS. Jim Burton.
al ThOs johnson VS. +. Dishon.
AZ Sallie Adams VS. Geo. Adams.
|3 James Foster VS. Susie Foster.
"A Carr Scott Co. VS. w. r. Dillon
45 Minnie Curd VS. Mary Bronaugh
AZ Nj. =. Peacock VS. Cora Russell.
AZ Mary Grant vs. Aaron Grant.
AS Jno Jackson vs. Richard Wilson II
40 Annie Stoner VS. Robt Stoner.
So Il
81 G. W. Carter etc VS. Lincoln Co.
fiscal Court.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Equity Appearance Feb. term 1912
Joseph Payne VS. Lucy Payne.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Dirt Road lmprovement,

In 1909 this country had 2.199.64o
miles of public roads. Of which 800
per cent had been improved by the
use of gravel. burnt clay. macadam'
brick, etc. The percentage OF higniy
improved roads was. of course. mucn
less than this In the Eve year periou
19O4-9 the proportion of improVeo
roads increased from ia per cent 70
$3.50 per cent At this rate 1t VIII Oe
a long time before even half OF QUE
mileage is improved. Road oulldlhg "
too big a physical and financiai proo.
lem to transform the bulk OF our art
roads in one genera ton In tine mean
time more attention should De pa'o ~
the systematic betterment or dirt roaus
with our present resources. Mncn e~u
be done by better drainage. inciuoins
more culverts. by better grades. oy use
OF the drag. etc. and II can De ooho
without adding to public debts oe -
ereasing taxation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
TORNADO HITS WISCONSIN
Two Killed; Score Are Injured, and
Damage to Property Large.

Grand Rapids, Wis.-Grand Rapids
was struck by storm early Saturday
which swept unheralded through the
city, leaving a path of dead and dying
persons and damaged property, and
swept on through the state to Ken
osha, where the death list was added
to, where houses were torn up and
fires from lightning added to the ter
ror, and then proceeded on to Racine,
where Lake Michigan was stirred by
the wind to the extent that a small
tidal wave resulted.
In Grand Rapids 40 or more persons
were injured, one at least fatally, one
man died of shock, and thousands of
dollars worth of property was dam
aged. At Kenosha, Mrs. E. Printz
was killed and many people injured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
The Stock Exchange.

This game requires Il whole PACK OF
cards and can be played by any mum
her of persons. who sit in circle Inc
leader. taking the cards in his haho'
gives them out one by one. 10 the
EFF handed neighbor. caAlns out the
name of the card az he does so three
times in quick succession His neigh
Dor as he receives each card passes Ii
Immediately to his next lert manu-
neighbor, calling out its name In the
same manner And each one as ne re-
ceives the card calls out the name
three times as he quickly passes it on
The noise and confusion increases
with each card handed out and Is sup
posed to resemble the sounds heard IN
the Stock Exchange when the brokers
are calling the names of the stocks
they wish to sell or buy.
If the circle is not large enough Tor
the whole pack to go around the play
er at the right of the dealer holds the
cards as they reach him instead OF
passing them. Thus the noise gradual
ly grows less and finally subsidies when
all the cards nave passed
When knave appears instead of nam
ing it. the holder says. H m. b m. b m.
and when an ace is passed cries "Oh.
nh Ohp'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
STRANGE Spiders Web.

Spiders are always ingenious In max
ing their webs or houses. but there is
Dne in Australia which seems gifted
with spetiai skill in architecture 1t
makes its home OF a tubular form in
the ground under the grass A door.
which Is perfectly smooth and sharp
edged and looking as if it were cut out
OF leather. is fastened to the tube by
the most perfect hinge The tube Is
lined with web as smooth and gliSten-
ing as snow white satin 1t requires a
careful search to discover the little
round bare patch in the grass denoting
the presence OF one of these clever
builders. but when found it is worth
watching.
If you lift up the lid and prop it open
with a pin you will presently see the
owner OF the dwelling-a spider NO
large that he fills up nearly the whole
tube He comes cautiously upstairs
stops for a second or two to recon
hotter and then with almost lightning
speed makes a rush and dragS down
the door, This he tastens on the inside
in manner which Is doubtless strong
enough to make good his defense
against intrusion OF expected toes, such
as thrushes and jays.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
GOOD ROADS WILL
BUILD UP BUSINESS.
They Will Increase Population and
Benefit Local Tradesmsn.

To no one more than the business
man is the question of good roads
vital issue The spreading of the doc.
trine of good roads will mean a large
increase in the volume of business.
will lead to great leaps in the develop
ment of this already rich country and
will make money for every man In
mercantile lines. While directly the
building Of good roads will benefit the
farmers and stock raisers perhaps
more than any one else and will raise
the value of every farm reached by
good roads. still the business men come
in a close second
Good roads will increase the pro-
ductivity Of the land because they will
give the farmers a better outlet for
their marketable stuff and will lead to
such an increase in populati that
there will be more workers per square
mile than there are under the old roads
system. Good roads will open for set
Element and cultivation land now lying
ing. They will put more square miles
of territory within trade distance of
your town.
The business men Of any town are
interested in bringing to that town
trade from greater distances than are
easily covered on our present roads.
Good roads increase business. and
every man in business in the COM
munity receives his share of the bene-
f1t The farmer is able to haul his
grain and produce to market at less
cost and makes a greater profit per
year from his labor. This additional
profit is represented by the additional
amount of cash he has to spend with
the home dealers When the farms
are made to pay larger dividends more
settlers will come to your neighbor-
hood, and all Of them will have to
spend money with you and your fellow
business men So. directly and indi-
rectly. the business men are benefited
by the building of good roads.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
ROADWAYS AND WATERWAYS.
Good Roads Advocate Should Get More
Money.


If it is sensible for the federal gov
eminent to issue bonds to improve
water transportation facilities then it
is equally sensible to do SO for the I'M
provement of highways.
The millions expended on waterways
may be of advantage to some OF the
people. but few dollars for highway
Improvement will benefit all the people.
Why is it that congress and public
men generally did not long ago see
that the improvement Of transportation
between city and farm. the producer
and the market. the farm and the rail-
road. the farm and the harbor or the
river wharf. is of as much importance
as the deepening of harbors and rivers?
If bonds are issued by the govern
ment then half of the proceeds should
go to the construction of roads. and
large percentage of the moneys Law
ished on rivers and harbors should De
diverted to good roads,
Good roads advocates in congress
should organize at once and get at
least as much money for roads as goes
to waterways.-Jesse Taylor In COCO
Roads.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

Photograph by United States department
of agriculture
wASTEFUL METHOD OF STORING MANURE.
practice of throwing it out in pile
When the manure is applied with a
sprelder it is put on uniformly. and all
parts of the field are equally benefited
When the manure was dumped in piles
it frequently happened that the work
of spreading was postponed for some
time. and the result was that much of
the fertiIizing powers of the manure
leached out or were lost through fer
nentatiOn
The manure Spreader saves not only
the plant food elements in the manure,
but also time and labor. since the work
is done all at one time 1t does two
very important things and does them
well-it thoroughly pulverizes the ma
nure. no matter how coarse. and dis
tributes it finely and evenly in d form
in which it can at once do its work
Seemingly many farmers have more
manure than they want. and instead
of pricing it as a means of increasing
their crops they look upon it as a nui-
sance to be got rid of with the least
possible labor
Ii farmers would only give the
spreader trial and carefully observe
the good it does they would never be
without one When stable and barn
yard manure is applied by using the
Spreader the effect on meadows and
other crops is much better than when
it is spread with fork The increaS-
ed results will frequently pay for the
machine in one year
Manure should not be allowed to lie
outside the barn very long. for it will
lose, much of its value In order to
get the most ont of ii as soil ferd-
iZer il should AS soon as made be
hauled out on to the field and spread
No farmer can afford to allow manure
TO waste when his soil needs it badly.
keep Il great many hens and have
considerable amount of shen manure,
For distributing this the Spreader Is
excellent. and for this purpose, If for
no other. | should have one
&preader will pay for itself in short
time
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
DENVER INUNDATED;
DAMAGE 100000

Denver.-A wall of water rs feet
high, carrying death and destruction
with it, swept down Cherry Greek
here Sunday night, ripped open the
concrete walls and in twinkling had
marooned hundreds of persons. Two
persons are known to have been
drowned.
Mayor Arnold, who is directing the
relief work, stated that the property
damage would reach at least $1,000
900.
Word of the Cherry Creek flood was
conveyed to the city hall by telephone
shortly before the crest reached Den
yer and not moment was lost in
warning those within reach. The fact
that the message was received early
was the means of saving perhaps
hundreds of lives.
Cherry Creek flows along the north
west, south and southwest of Denver.
The creek empties into the South
Platte river near the city hall, which
is located at the creeks edge in the
northwest part of the city, The wa
ter was six inches deep in the city
hall.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Feathers as a Byproduct.

Late reports from Missouri are IN
terestinc as shO wing the amounts real
izad in that state in a single year
through the sale of feathers. LABOR
Commissioner Austin " Biggs in the
rod book for 1911 gives complete ng
ures for the feather sales OF 1910 ano
shows that this "byproduct OF the
poultry yard" has been an Important
factor in enabling Missouri to retain
her title as poultry queen OF the
Union" His figures show that in 1910
1880. 1877 pounds of feathers were sold
which brought $3OO.236.-lowa Home
stead.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF GOOD
ROADS.

The common roads Of q eoun.
try are not only necessary 10 leo
development, but their condition
IS a measure of its civilization.
The highest type of mental and
moral culture and development
cannot be attained without the
means OF easy and rapid corn.
munication between all parts
and sections of the country. The
railway and telegraph Iines are
the great modern civilizers of
the world. but they are limited
in their spheres of usefulness,
because they do not reach the
farm, the home. the country
schooIhouse and church. The
common road is the connectino
link between these. and without
it the progress of a widespread
civilization must Of necessity be
greatly retarded. They are the
foundation stones upon which
the superstrueture Of society is
erected and upon which it's sym.
metry. beauty and stability must
rest.
Neighborhoods, counties and
states, separated from each other
by the barriers of practically i'm.
passable roads, in their loneh-
ness degenerate into a condition
OF moral stagnation from which
it is difficult to arouse them to a
common and mutual interest
and understanding.-W. II. Moore.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Economic Farming.

have seen sand SO poor tnat 1t
would grow nothing without gooo
a nnlication of manure made. in five
years. so full of humus by the lloerai
!. nnl,catiop of manure that it would
feel springy like moss to the Ieet'
Then it responded literally to tillage.
uumus is the keystone to the arch or
factors that supports economic Iarm-
ho4,or American Agriculturlst-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
i arm dno
Garden
MANURE SPREADER'S WORTH.

"e'Ps 10 DO Away With WastefuI
Methods of PlIine Fertilizer.
"nen TWO years ago | purchased a
manure spreader neighbors laughed a,
me and said could not use i; ON NIX
ullI iarh' says d correspondent of the
country Gentleman Since they have
seen 1t work. however, and observed
the results from it nearly all of them
nave bought spreaders for their own
farms. regard this MS the most use
rul ana economical piece of machinery
on my farm.
MY experience with it teaches me-
that 1t is far easier to haul the manure
out every day than to follow the old
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
FOR The CHILLI Rem
Make Believe.

Let's pretend II tht inoSi iun
To play at all that's being done
By all the big folks IN the town
Who by our door go np ana down
LET us play at school today
Or LET us play keep mouse we SOY
Or we can be queen or king.
Fairy. giant. anything
I am sure it's much more run
To be many things than one
Oh. how Queerly grown tolk pray:
What they are they have 10 STAY
Youths Companion
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Weavers Vote to Strike.

New Bedford, Mass.-The New Bed
ford Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton accepted the strike challenge of
the weavers' union by voting to refuse
the weavers' demands for the removal
from the mills Of notices concerning
the adoption of a grading system in
the cloth mill.
The weavers already have voted to
strike. Twenty thousand operatives
are affected.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Singing Trees.

In the southern part Of FormOsa
grows tree about ten feet in height
having long leaves that possess the
property OF the nettle and produce
maddening irritation of the skin. The
natives call it ''chiaojenkou." meaning
man biting dog Scientists who have
made study OF the tree have renam-
ed 1t the wiper tree
There Is another species of stinging
tree in Australia that attains a height
OF fifteen feet. The effect of it's touch
appears to be even more maddening
TO men and animals Horses stung by
II nave to be shot, and dogs affected
Dy the poison of the leaves run about
whining and biting themselves