davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
PAY Your Taxes.

The people are beginning to
consider how they can pay their
real estate taxes. 1t is generally
thought that the taxes must be
paid in one installment. But the
law allows two payments as before
but with some difference that
must be borne we'll in mind. The
taxpayer may pay the whole
assessment at one time, thus avoid.
ing all difficulty, but he may pay
half Of it before the first Monday
in January, and in that case the
balance can be redeemed before
the first Monday in July by pay
ing a 4 cent penalty on each dol.
lar remaining against him But
should he not pay the second in
stallment before that date a further
penalty of 6 cents is added, and
the delinquency is made to date
from the second Monday in Janu-
ary preceding, with interest at tbs
rate Of l6 per cent, and the usual
penalties. There will be no more
tax sales. Should the taxpayer
allow the whole of his taxes tc
become delinquent on the first
Monday in January the 10 pei
cent penalty is added and the
whole begins to draw for the
county Is per cent interest. Te
illustrate: John Jones owes taxes
amounting to 500. Should he
pay $50 before the first Monday il
January, he can redeem the bal
ance should he pay $52 any time
before the first Monday in July
Should he not pay the remainder
before that day, he will have tc
pay $55, and interest at the rate
Of l8 per cent from the SECOND
Monday in January, to the tins
the same is paid. Should h'
allow all his assessment to go de
linquent, he must pay after th'
4th Monday in January, Sll0, anI
interest on it at the rate of IL pc
cent from I'd Monday in January
&C. j. Shorb.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
You Are Next.

Gentlemen. do you realize that
equipment and paraphernalia in
the way of barber shop fixtures is
"a requisite when it comes to "de-
livering the goods?" Then let me
tell you what / have for your
accommodation Plenty Of good
clean towels, a 40-gallon tank Of
hot water on tap all the time with
ali the pressure that the city
water workslcan afford, behind it.
And remember, that here is
where you will receive fair and
impartial treatment, Also please
remember that courtesy is q
requisite to success in business
Barber shop, shower bath, laun'
dry agency,
Your patronage solicited.
d. A. BREWER, Prop.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

Your Home Paper.

The Meridian Times costs you
but two cents a week, and here il
the bill of fare for this weeks
issue:
Page j, editorial; page 2, Mex,
ico and general news of the world
page 8, to Fight Forest Fires
page 4, Meridian news; page 8
Meridian churches and other
items: page 6, fine illustrated art.
jcle about the White House wed.
ding; page 7, orchard facts and 3
short story; page 8, Meridian
society and local items.
Pretty good value for &c, isn't
it?
$l.00 a year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Nampa 4 Meridian Directors Meet.

' N'uh UM CAAUfS Meet
The Nampa & Meridian direct.
ora met at Nampa November 4th
IN regular monthly session, with
all members present.
Bills to the amount Of s2276 %
were allowed on maintenance fund
and $7750 on construction inter.
est fund.
The following persons were
named BY the Board as Judges Of
the Directors Election 10 be held
in the several precincts Of the
District on December 9th, 1918.
Division No. | Voting place.
Maple Grove School House. JudQ.
es: H. B. lllingsworth, Joaeph a.
Roberts, William F Wines.
Division No. 2. Voting place.
Office Of Secretary, Meridian, Ida
no. Judges: A R. Stalker, VIII.
Moreland, Harry Tolleth.
Division No. 3. Voting place,
Office Of Beard, Nampa, Idaho.
Judges; Mrs. Chas. Hammond,
Mrs Geo. McCabe, Mrs. Lizzie
Drummond
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
A Muddy Prospect.

Old settlers say it is to be a
muddy winter in the Meridian
country, and the bad condition OF
the roads just now would seem to
indicate that there is to be some
heavy hauling in this section,
There is just enough rain 50 far
this fall to keep the soil full OF
water, and while 1t may indicate
plenty of moisture for next years
crop needs, 1t will be difficult for
the farmers to get around. Last
fall and winter the roads were dry
and hard, bnt we do not have the
same luck this time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Your patronage solicited.
D. A. BREWER. Prop.

The new time card on the Inter
urban will be found in another
column Of this paper. While the
new schedule does not meet with
the approval Of the people, espec-
ially in Meridian. we have the
assurance that early in the spring
the hourly schedule will egain be
put on.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

@. K. Knutson and family have
arrived from Meridian and will
make their home in the Charles
Rowen house for which they
traded some pr lperty near Merid-
ian. Mr. Knutson bought twenty
Of Mr.. Rowen's Jerseys and will
milk a big bunch from now on
Roseberry Advocate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

The new railroad into Long
Valley will miss Roseberry and
Crawford by mile or SO, and
these two towns will now try to
exist with the competition OF
towns on the railroad, a short dis
lance away 1T will be an unequal
struggle and it looks as though
the better plan would be for the
merchants of these two towns to
move over and get in on the
ground floor at the railroad points
even ii it does mean the sacrifice
of some real estate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

Coming attractions at the we'll.
known and popular Pinney The.
atre at Boise include the follow
ing: Bought and Paid For Dec.
3; Dixie Qnintette' Boise Lee
tnre Course) Dec. 8; "Sis Perkins
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
FL His Case Exactly.

..When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of chanberlain's Tablets in the
papers that fit his case exactly,
writes Miss Margaret Campbell OF
Ft. smith, Ark. "He purchased box
of them and he has not been sick
since. Ny sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them For
sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

TAKEN UP-On October 18th,
at my place u miles southeast Of
Meridian. one black barrow with
white feet. weight about 80 lbs.
Owner may have same by paying
charges. W E. Thicker, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

Dec.16; Within the Law" Dec.
IL, "Billy Clifford Dec. 10: "The
Girl in theTaxi' Dec. 24-25.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

Hair switches made, and hair
work Of all kinds for sale. See
Mrs. W. f. Tucker, southeast OF
Meridian. Ind. No. 966.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28

..sssssssssssesssssss
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
A N ORIG, NAL
SHORT STORY
FOR BOYS.
Continued from fret page.

Continued from fret page.
lad | got cable this morning from
Lsrmonte seiilng "a shss your dear
mother bas been located q, Nssohsz,
Mississippi, end the. letter with
PARTON lars is on ia wey. The Iitsle
fellow's eJes Frightened aud tbtn be
became suffosed With ,ea1e, cxcltip q
'be sympathy of all the company,
Cheer up Phillip, said Miss Clsud.
inc, pas'ing BIN on cheeks. You
will coon see your dear mother. W.
shall bring Der here to you, and you
both will be very happy. Then you
can 60 TO school and get an educa
ton and become great man. Poll
lip wiped away bis tears, ard tmiled
bis thanks for the assurance given
'hat be was 70 see bis dear mc9bet
come day sooD, and would be per
mltted TO 60 10 scbool TO ge, 90
educstion--a thug upon which bis
heart vas Fixed, and abou. which be
dreamed, "Would you really like O
attend school nv little lsd?' aeked
DR., Holder, Deed | would cab.
answered be esgPrly,snd what would
you like TO be when you are man?
'Ab would like TO learn to speak
pieces TO- "bole passell O people
lax dem while men oh seen down
home once at was s'snio on fat
form waving DER arms aod dom lax
dis-bere PniiIip left bis chair O.:
table snd strikiDg an attitude showed
that he bad been clooc Observer Ct
The gestures CT c4mpsicn ora:Cte
whom be had aesn, AID beard epcek
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
NEEDN'T WEAR WHITE SUITS.
Spctioss Linen lmpedes Offioere' Work
In Navy Yards, penicls Hsars.

Spctiess kinen lmpedes Of1oere' Work
IN Navy Yards, Denicls Hears
h1ngtOn.-Deulocrati simplicity
has taken another long stride forward
Navy officers III natty white uniforms
Will no longer be seen painfully and
hervously performing their duties IN
machine shops and storehouses In
navy yards where every move may
threaten to sol their spotlessness.
IN the course OF recent converse,
ton with Colonel George W. Goethals.
chief engineer Of the Panama canal,
when the latter was in Washington.
Secretary Daniels asked If it was not
1rkso1ne for the army officers on the
1Sti'mus to wear white uniforms all the
time,
1T surely Isl replied Colonel Coe-
thuls, "and when q man Is all the time
afraid he will get his clothes dirty he
la no good whatever for any kind Of
work"
Acting on this philosophical sugges-
ton, Secretary Daniels when inspect
Ing navy yards has asked the officers
on duty If they enjoyed being In their
uniforms while ut work In the shops
and storehouscs The unvarying an
swer has been that they would be very
glad to get rid Of them. The secretary
then inquired what sort Of clothes they
would like to wear while at work, aud
every time the answer has been over.
als.
Officers like to show workmen how
to do things. But to take hold of q
machine lathe or Il drill press and run
1t when one is dressed in immaculate
white linen is expensive
sc Secretary bnnels issued an order
TO c":3nondants Of navy yards to per,
init ciicCrs on duty under them 70
wear civilian clothes while Oh duty.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
JOHNNY GREEN WILL FLY
AGAIN.

Chattanooga, August 22-Sp, cial
THE Chsirmsn Of the Grand Army.
Entertainms nj Dom mittee, bae closed
o contract with Johnny Grtcn, FAM,
Gus Ca:Gul birdmsn and wa:erfowE,
to make three flights in Cba,,anooea,
during the G A Il Reunion, to he
held IN Chattanooga S. pte mber l6.
20
Green is the man who made the,
record d'shtiu Cnrdui Flyer No. l.
over Lockout Mountain during the
U. Z. '. Reuoioa last May. He
WAS the first man 10 attempt that
dangerous flight, refused by so many
other prominent nviatore. A feature
OF this exhibition next month will bs
q fight in his Cardui Flyer No. 2.
equipped with hydroplsnes, Up the
Ter River. THIS will be the
first hydrcp!ano fight ever made bv
any Southern aviator.
Visitors to the G.. A. Il. Reunion
will do well Dot to miss these flights
oy the famous aviator, free to all,snd,
should lcok out tor the dollar bills.
which he drops among the crowds.
below, as be goes kurtling through,
the sir.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
BAL TIAs0RE &OHkk
RAILROAD.
Trains leaYe Martinsburg as follows
WEST BOUND
Corrected to Dec: Ist. 1912.

No S. Da II at lI.2I a m for Pittsbure>.
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Lor.is
Connects Tor kcmaey except Sundayand
at Grafton for Wheeling
No Is Daily at 1850 m for Grafto,.,
Pit sburg and Chica5o,
No baily, al 3.17 m for Grafton.
Pittsh1rs and Chicago.
no, Daily 7.42 P Il for Wheeling, COL
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily st $40 q III Tor Cincinnati
ouisvillc and St. LoIls.
No 3 Daily at 2.36 a m for C,ncinnata;
louisville and St Louis.
For Cumberland and way Stations, Nc.
50 537 P. m.
NO. Daily at 1928 p m: for Pittsbxre
mo % Daily except Sunday at 6. 80 ns
pr Ctla bertrand and intermediate sta~
tlons' Connects fo1 Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No Daily at 4.Io m for Washinae
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily Gao m for Washington
and Baltimore,
No Daily at 1887 m for Washing
ton. baltimore, Philadelphia and New.
York, Connects for Lexington Va, and
Hagerstown except Sunday and FEEDER
lex.
No. 40 9..lI a. m, for Washington an6,
intermediate stations.
No Daily at 1917 a m for Washing.
ton, baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York
No DAILY at 1888 III for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
No II Daily at 500 M for Washington
Halti1aorc, Philadelphia and New York
NoI2 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" at
1923 a. u. for Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York
No 10 Daily except Sunday at I1,5sam
for Frederick, Baltimore aad all inter-.
mediate stations via old line,
NolS Eaiiy except Sunday at 3 80 NJ.
tor Washington and Baltimore and all in
terr'ediatc stations, Connects fol-, Freder~,
lex.
G. w. sQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimor Md.
R. S. BOUIC Ticket Agent,
Martinsburg, W. w
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

The frequency with which white
men are com uniting rspes upon the
fem a!cs Of their own race in this
section OF the country is startling, to
say the least. The real black rape
fiend hsreabouts has Dcver been q
possession, but the white violators OF
white women. girls and wee tots in
Der kelcy, Jci1erson and numerous
o;her couaties Of West Virginia sre
pleotiiu!. Toe next Circuit G. urt
81 Gu! County viii! have three rape
cases 10 cousidsr, and not ono Of the
tho 6, C3ll 4 iusn. and charged IT'D
d &C heloous crimes by The guar
di9Os OF The law, arc BLACK. A
record for The ls~ abiding qusli;ies
OF cur people Of Which We sre very
appreciate we, and fat contradiction
Of hs defamatory statements made
about The irDote i'm morality Of Ne
orocs by such gross orators as Cole
b ease, jim Vardsmau and poor old
Ben Ti!lnan.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

hon. William Sulzrr may be im
pescbed. Paul and Sllss were put
in prison, bu, they live honored in
biz story while their persecp'ors eye
hated, sDd will be for ell time. Toe
csse mos' wildly brings to our min d
the rseoals who had csrpally known
the hsrlol end then themselves &c
opsed her Of the crime before Jesus.
who stopping end writing on the
sand. she that is without fsul, css,
the fret stone," and wben be raised
up sud cav none of Der Own eeduc
ers, s.id Woman where ar, thy
aceusers2' They have A:d, she re
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

A we have seen it, end we have
triad 10 look at il, equareiy and fair :
IL, II SCENE that il. was none Of our
o ffairs to mcddle'in those Of Mexico
War ia certain, and big as our com
try lie, bIoodsbed will reign for more
than a dczen years. Tho. japan
Will I'll, ue on the Wea, no sane msu
denies, and With the Philippine and
Hawaii in Der power, woe be tc
America for cauaing war on Code
color Of men.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

The Cibciunsti Unlon, Prof. w,
T. d. bLey, editor, contained 90 arti
Ole jn the Angus, 1G issue written
by our confJere, which controyerled
come of The mean things ead sbon,
co'cred people by Uoiled States Sen
s'or james K. Vardamsn, of Mesis
siPpi, end We wish it wss possible for
j, 10 be read by every Negro in the
lard. /, ie one Of the finest and
moss comprehensive arguments ever
perned by human being, and gives
M Dobney his righ,ful due. be
cage of Cincinnati.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

ticn, with the schoolhouse as the
Place for gathering eggs, the children
to bring them 10, and the teacher to
supervise sales is suggested by W.
j. Shuford, OF II clory, n. O.
OF 100 cases of removal from
coua,ry to ci'y personally inves,igs-
ted by Y. j Coates. supervisor OF
rural schools in kentucky, more
than l 600 we're cau'ed by a desire
for better school, church, and social
advantages.
Marked progress in Alabama high
schools is reported TO the United
States Bureau Of Eiucaton. In 1908
there were SO high schools, few Of
them with courses Ct more than 3
years in length; now there are 1872
Instructors doing high school work,
81! but IA Of which have full 4 year
courses.
That The country church can aud
ought to lead in the campaign for
better elementary public schools, Tor
larger school revenues, for more
enlightened ideals of school Ell ciency,
for larger enrolment, better attend
aDcc, and less illiterscy in the rurel
regions, is declared in resolutions
recently adopted by O conference on
the country church.
Agricultural engineering is be
coming highly important Subject
in tie agricultural colleges ,accprhiDe
10 figures compiled by F. B. jerks
OF the United States Bureau Of E1u
cation Twenty of the SITE c0llegcs
now give specific Instruction in this
subject for prospective farmers The
State Agricultural College of Utah
bns year course in agricultural
eneineeriDg, and Pennsylvania State
College gives course in industrial
engineering, which includes farn
engineering.
Rural iIliterscy in the South is
largely tie result of an economic
condition and will not disappear ur .
Til this economic condition changee, -
declares E G. Branson, Of The State
Normal School, et Athens, G.. They
say 10 The ,uth that it takes l3
months of the year to raise, pick and
market crop of cotton. Children
are useful and in demand Throughout,
the year, The children Of the tenant
farmer do cot have time to go 10
school-or so the tenant commonly
believes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

Since editors Wbitticco and Hill,
Of the Mcdowell Times, are to bs
killed for exposing rotenness In that
neck of the woods, guess we had
batter keep a funeral going euIt in
readinees. and we shall not have it
press, q g., for barkiog dogs seldom
BIZ :, aud heuever such do, the per-
soo's tit are always caught in The
reu --Iu2Lirg causes it.
Don't ll,nch, nor yield an inch;
"F'gh, it Gu. on that line If it takes
sl' SUMNER
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

down home. He could not remem
Der their words in detail. All be
could think vas. "Mr. Cheermsn, alb
am heah today to 'scuss de issues %
die csmpane. eod 10 point on, to you
de duty oh ev'y dimicrat in de fo'h-
com lccstun." TDen he scatter. d
gestures ard grinred ludicrously TO
The intense amusement OF his audi.
tore, and sat down. Well Phillip,
said Captain Coverdale, like most Of
your race, you possess the gift Of
oratory, and since your heart is set
on b. coming public speaker,we will
have to assist you TO realize y;u!
lie orea ID. My sisters will take care
OF your primary oducstion and pre-.
pare you for ecbool, and Dr.. Holder
here tells me tba: when YOU arc pre-.
pared TO enter school be vii! take
you IN his school for boys where vou
VIII have every opportunity to make
ma9 CT yourself. Phillip who had
now become thoroughly at homo aod
free from stage flight, said Cap'n
deed 80 all don't know how happy l
is. CANT zsckly tell you how I
feele, cos don't know how to 'spreee
maheelf. All kin unDcrstan yo' all,
but 20 ali CANT jest unners:an nv
language. But ahm gwioe TO soy
dis, st ct 20 all gives me cbarce
fer 10 get eddicsshun and will let
nc see my msmmy oEce mo all
sbo" 20 wat bluck boy kin do wen
he hss chance. Lord knows ahl
study bard coz al wants to be some
body 40 does, You shall have the
chance my lad, said Miss Ciarice,
we'll send you TO E.on, or Oxford.
and when you will have graduated
you will be g we'll rounded-weli
educaled man. 1t will be q pleas
ure for us ali 10 help such IA eernes:
and determined lad to break tho
shackles Of ignorance and TO If,
hinself above The grovoling things Of!
eSrih: Tomorrow We shall begin to
lay the foundation Of the future
career OF Master Phillip Eagleslon
said Miss Clarice. Now We will 60
to tie pErlor gentlemen, she eeid for
Claudine and Grace are going to eng
duet. Come brother, and You
Phillip. Doctor Holder YOU will
| please escort tho artist to the draw
ing room. she said with merry
twinkle in her kindly blue eyes.
The doctor eagerly complied as he
was bachelor priest with good
living end be bed very tender
feeling for tie csp'sin'e pretty sis'er
CIandine, On the next day Phillip
entered school. In our next chapter
We will tell how these kind ladies'
taught him bow 10 open The door Of
knowledge and With whet keen de
ligh. be con tinued 10 open it wider
and wider.
To Be CONTINUED.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

When Jim Vardumsn sells The
wo'ld that Negroes have no brain
aud ore not susceptible 10 scholastic
mprovemens, be breaches tbe COS pei
OF Calhoun. who declares that Me-
groes bad no eouls, and tbas be
would never believe it, till one could
resd and TRANSLATE Greek. Had the
poor Old fool lived Iittle longer he
could have resd-if be himeelf could
resd the languages Greek Gram
mar, Wristen by genuine black moo,
Prof. W. S. Scar borough, President
Of Wi'berforce University, Xenis,
Ohio, and " no graduated from the
anne school that Calhoun did.
Msy Jim Ward ,msn, in Gods own
time, fare the fate of Calhoun, who,
when sitting up ill late hour
writing against bis own government,
God sent the apirit of Washington,
who struck bis hand marked and
witbe'ed it. After recovering from
the blow, be opened his door and
seeing bell boy, seid: did you see
Mr., Washing OPP NJ sir, Why
he jns' 'ef' my room. lie slep, none
'hat nigh. end next morning when
be appeared a. the clerks office, the
CLERK said; Mr., Calhoun what is The
mattel? He retoId The story, aho we'd
the bruisos Oh bis band, and shortly
slckened and died, and biz successor
did the same, aDd may similar fate
be j N Vsrdsman's and all of his
successors who believe ss be claims
be does, is the sincere wish Of The
Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
SATU RDAI, AUGUST %, 1913.

judging by the way white mcn are
violating their women 10 The South
these d-y', shey must have ncgi'clt d
to b!achgn them aelyts before doing
their nefsricus work, or they would
bavc BEEN publiahcd 10 The world as
"blsck beasts. brutcs, and deviIs.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
Negroes cverywheTe should bar J

Negroes every whore should ban }
tog TIER for oae common good, be-
cause conditions for us are growing
tighter every day. 1t is now eur
vlval If FLc G.lest,' ard if the blacks
dGnl cGtHine themselves one to the
Other. sailing ie going to be ha:d for
the m in future.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

Il gives The PloUeer Press g!ea.
p!e.euIe TO herald to The world tha,
'he C'e7elend, G,z:.le, is 81 years
Cd a grcN record, snd oue Of
~hlco the G .z:tte aDd lie fearless
editor, Hon. Harry g. Smith, are
justly proud. During all Of theae
long yeurs the G1z:s!e bas never
foltered when the rsce'a welfare wee
as stake. |. has been valiant
cnsmpion Of all shines, and whether
the a'ekes we're large or email, SIN
ce'iIy end bravery have ever been
Wa'ch words With The "old reliable
Coz ire" l. has been pewepsper
VI Il ia Cp!nion, !iatn eccher end
teller, cad sa a eefegunrder of The
rights Of colored Americans j. has
had, during all OF its long and hen.
orable career, few equals end no ca
perio!e. This excellent newspaper
hes bad The world Ga its field, but ibt
Cliy Of Cleveland, and the State OF
OAlo baVe he'd ia epecial attention
and !but il bas done its dn,y 10
manner shat will adult Of 10 r0eo
be cri'icicm, is fact cheerful,
acclaimed by ell who know the on,
and only Harry o. Smith.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

|: does not necessarily hold good
that Harry K. Thaw waa born
degenerate, bnt it's plainly seen that
the money he had at bis disposal
made him one, and it did not slor
there. for il dlegraoed sbe gree, state
of New York and subverted The
plane aud purposes Of law. Had
Thew been poor man the electric
chair would have silenoed him for
ever lorg sgo. No wonder it i3 said
tbs' money ia The roo. of all evil.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23
EDUCATION NOTES.

Enlisted men in the Ame1ic N
Navy serve as teachers in the Island
Of GuGm.
Teachers IN the Province Of Olts-
rio receive subsidy of $50 per year
1t they maintain school gardens,
A cooperative egg selling associa-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-23

piled. 60 in peace and eiu no
more said the Savior, and what q
chs me for Tsmmany 10 make charges
Of corruption.