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Show X February 21, 1907, THE JoOOOOOOOOS Aton) $ Tke fS tfe Oil lung trouble ounce Vir- of Pine (Pure), Glf 'rie of- - B? 1 M iM ouce9 2 tftisky.. Shake well and but Professor Sampson gradually Wbuld take from the" residence of overcome these difficulties and a. doctor in Newport, where, the Boys . made good what was lacking.- He testimony at the trial showed se cured..f orAhe-- . b- agriculture Serious Wreck rary the year books of the de- just before she was killed. partment of agriculture, farmers The skull alone was found. .No Johnnie Davis And Three Combulletins and many farm week- other parts of the skeleton to lies that prove helpful in panions Discover Broken keeping which the skull belongs has been Rail Just in Time. the students posted on the new or can be found the work- doses teaspoonful La? 'ur 2 8 8 school-course- ! I f - I I of-Pi- ne h -- - Taught The The first high school in Pennsylv- ania to take up the study of scientific agriculture is that in Waterford. Erie county. It is not only the first in Pennsylvania, but it is nearly the first in the country Only one or two other high schools having had these courses when the Waterford High school took p the work. Professor II. 0. Sampson, of Marion City, Iowa, had charge of organizing the agricultural course in this school. lie was thoroughly prepared for the work, having' taken two degrees from the Iowa state college at Amos. The manner in which he began and gained on the work is a credit both to him and to the school, which was fortunate in getting him. Professor Sagipson had nothing to follow as a guide, but had to pave a way, to be followed by other similar institut- ions. He endeavored to show the stu- dents agriculture-i- n its true sense farm something more than a place for mere toil and drudgery, and he did this in a way he made' a created an enthusiasm on the part of the boys for a deeper stu- that dy. , small .class roll at the beginning and a general lack of interest, he increased it to 60 per cent of the. entire school attendance, and inspired the students an that betthey liked the course ter and better as the study advanced. Ile dSd this by supplementing the lectures, in which he seemed to make the student feel the reality of the thought expressFrom a ed. a born teacher, and has a way with him that keeps the students"interest-r- i . and attached to their studies. There was little to begin with; Co appropriate' textbooks conld be obtained, or they were either too hard or too simple for high school S6, The lack of interest among students also made it harder, Professor Sampson is s - n e, ed out and it Injured in Runaway. at Waterford. Prof, D. Jarvis, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has charge of the work now, Professor Sampson having accepted a position with the Bureau of Soils likely steps will be taken to wards securing , recognition of t Murray, 'Feb. 18. Miss Lyle their action. This is the third instance of Miller of Murray was seriously injured in a runaway Sunday boy heroism in the state in the Ogden came morning while . returning from last few months. ' school with her two forward first, with Salt Lake a Sunday at Washington, D. C. Professor young cousins. While driving close second. The action of the Jarvis continues the practical home a strap on the harness Lehi lads, however, is probably lessons and is succeeding in keep- broke, and the horse became un- .the best example of the three.-S- . L. Herald. ing up the lately aroused, inter- manageable. The carriage overenthusaism. a state in or est turned at the street car tracks, New York Tribune. Chamberlains Cough Remedy throwing Miss Miller and the . a Favorite. two children out. The latter esYears Skin Disease of Twenty Miss Miller Chamberlains We prefer caped uninjured. and unconscious Cured. was to picked tip Standing any other for Cough Remedy where Dr. to office, Birds taken our children, says Mr. L. J. I want you to know how much it was found she has sustained Woodbury of Twining, Mich. It Chamberlain's Salve has done for painful scalp wounds and was se- has also done the work for us in me. It has cured mp face of a verely bruised about the body. hard colds and croup, and we take falmost twenty of skin disease pleasure in recommending it. For Stolen. Are Diamonds been e sale by All Dealers. years standing. I have a of inmate an smart physias several Katie McCabe, treated by On Rond Floe. cians as we have in this country resort at 44!2 Commercial street, and they did me no good, but two Salt Lake, was arrested late last Patrolman Carlson, boxes of this salve has cured me. night by MRS. FANNIE GRIFFIN, Troy, charged with the theft of $450 Ala. Chamberlains Salve is for worth of diamonds from Blanche e of sale by all dealers. t , Blanchard, the proprietress - - the resort. The woman denied stealing the diamonds, but they were afterwards found concealed Chicago, Feb. 18. A despatch In the seat of a chair in her room from Cincinnati, Ohio, says; Detective'BartrSlie is chargC. II. Glandorf, a contractor by The Rpoiti.uu- - Yh it's the lx: with ed grand larceny.,. fill in place for puiil In tlu-- parts? who has the contract to . I guess. Clev The Bustle-Tothe ground between Newport and Leader.' land 1907 THE REV. IRL R. HICKS Dayton, Ky.J across the river from e. Henrt ALMANAC. Cincinnati, yesterday discovered b1 a skull that is believed to has h n that of Miss Pearl Bryan, the TIip Rev, Irl R. II deGreen Castle, Ind., girl who was compelled by the popular .V im ' of murdered and her body decapi- mand to resume the publication l known and popular A! tated on February 1st, 1896, by Jackson and Walling, Cincinnati manac for ,1907. This splendid sale medical students, who were af- Almanac is now ready. For terwards hanged, net headless by newsdealers, or sent postpaid Word and Works body was identified by her moth- for 25 cents, by 2201 Itocust er but the head was never found. Publishing Company, Mo publishers The evidence which points to the Street,' St. Louis, one of the Works, and Word of fact that the skull was that of bestdollar monthly' magazines in ' Pearl Bryan is this: The skull was found in the soil America. One, Almanac goes "They say Gussle baa a weak heart. which forms part of the roadway with every subscription. "Sad. I hadn't heard." almanacs are that a carriage, en route to the A supply of these "Tea; ha been faffing in love with wmich can be bad very girl he meet. on Philadelphia hand, now Pearl of scene Bryans proved Press. each. cents 25 at murder, near Fort Thomas, Ky., Recalls Brutal Murder. e ast. Dli-eim- L JV v!2J suffer, can be avoided by the use of Frlcst" Thisgreai remedy d is a to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses Mothers Friend need fear the suffering and danger incidentjo birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is God-sen- - that-som- e most Iff ill 12 by A men. school Four boys of Lchi, John The measurements of the skull David Brunken, David Datally, with the measurements of Davis, vis Louis Colledge, were the and those of Miss Bryans skull. means of averting a serious wreck 6 . and probably saving the lives of Youthful Burglars Caught.' of the many passengers on the Salt Lake Routes southbound loBrigham City, Feb, 16. Three, cal a mile or so from Lehi, yesboys, F. E. Fox, J. L. Wilson and J. L, Thurston have been ar- terday morning. The boys range in age from 10 rested and are now unde- bonds 14 years and were walking to in the sum of - $500- each; for along the track on their way Jo breaking into ear at school when they happened to this place. One morning the fatnotice a broken rail. The youngter part Of the week it was dissters realized immediately that covered that the seal of Ja. car had been broken and some of the the southbound local was due and that unless notice was brought goods were missing. The - trio, to the attention of the engineer whose ages are 19, 20 and 19, a serious accident would probabwere respectively, suspected. result. While they .stood and denied - being ly They strenuously figured on what was to be done guilty, but to Special Agent rails began to click with Jones of tbeShortLine they made the of the approaching train a full confession and told where warning There was no time to summon they had cached the booty. A there was only one thing to case of c6ve oysters, a box of help, be done, and the boys did it. crackers, a sack of corn, and oth- One of them had a red bandana er edibles were found carefully handkerchief and armed with hidden in' the fields, near by the this little Johnnie Davis placed station. The boys said they had himself between the rails and resorted to stealing only because signaled frantically to the they were hungry, but Mr. Jones train. The other boys asked if they intended eating books waved and handkerchiefs, the' consignment of ladies waists or else whatever that they hapfeminine ' apparel, and other have to. handy, and the which was dug from the hiding pened train slowly came to a stop withplace. in a few feet of the break. When arraigned before - the Passengers and "crew piled out justice of the peace, the boys and surrounded the boys, who in pleaded guilty, and were bound to their questions pointed over to the district court-ith? reply out the brokerf rail, after which amount named. Deseret News. they proceeded on their way to school. A new rail was procured Mothers Awful Deed. at Lehi, and after a trifling delay the train proceeded on its way. Connersville, Ind., Feb. 18.-It is understood that no menMrs. J. S. Mundell, aged thirty-fivtion of the part the boys played today killed her two daugh- in averting the accident was ters, aged four years and seven made in the report of the incimonths respectively, and then dent, but the news jn some committed suicide is man-nerjeak- nnn my And many other painful' anci serious ailments from which mothers n TT Prevent arid improved methods. The agricultural course is 'carried through hour-- ' V, the four years' of the high , m break Bp a g Mid to The first' year the boys houre, and treaty-fou- r take the up study of plant life in "f cure any ' in tje second year field, general; curable, orchard and garden crops are speon 4n eminent authority cialized; the third year is devoted eays if this tUnff trouble to astudyof domestic forand' effective animals, simple bare and their. their and and the genuses, known roula was fourth the year 1 erally used, .throat, lung chemistry of soils and of affections plants and animal and bronchial life is studied. an reach would seldom The work is made as practical Care should acute stage. as possible, the class apply the select pure in- be USed to theoretical avoid knowledge to practicgredientsand to" ' al "outdoor study as much as substitution it is best that weather the time permits. Stua they be purchased separ-- . dents of the agricultural classes, mixed in your 0 ately and are, required to prepare and read own home. at class and at farmers meetings The Virgin Oil speeial papers on interesting farm should be pur- A Pure) halftopics. Professor Sampson org0 ehased in the original anized these farmers meetings, express- 0 ounee vials put up to which are held quite often in the dis0 ly for druggists high school building, his plan bevial is se- 0 pense. Each ing to get the farmers more closein aground 0curely sealed ly united into one body and to ac0 wooden case, with engravthe nature of name quaint Ahem-wit0 ed wrapper, with the the agricultural course. 0 Virgin Oil of Pine under Perhaps .if ithad not been for 0 (Pure), guaranteed E. M. Mixer, principal Professor 0 the Food and Drugs Act, of the high school, this agricul0 June 30th, 1906, serial tural course would have had no 0 number 451, prepared onlie persuaded the beginning. 0 ly by Leach Chemical Co., school directors to try an experi0 Cincinnati, Ohio plainly ment course and helped to get 0 printed thereon. Only the v the work started. . lie is with the in 0 cheaper Oils are sold agricultural classes as much as 0 bulk, but these produce convenient and takes an active 0 nausea, and never effect part in them. After a year of ex0 the desired results. Professor perimental teaching. Sampson saw what was needed and planned the present course, which is serving as a model to Farming other high schools that have established an agricultural course To Boys since the success of the one at "Waterford. School boards from Brief Report of the Experiment in many different states have writtiie Waterford, Penn., High ten to Professor Sampson for his -- School, 1 - advice and the methods pursued in PAGE THREE JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, Y - one-ha- lf ' TRI-WEEKL- . also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book Motherhdod,, is worth rlf , . JJ U its we ight in gold to every uuU woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Brad field Reaulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Stabbed Himself in Jail, Kansas City, Febr 18.. Frank Hottman, under sentence of death f ' had been despondent lately. The jail officials are at a loss to know how he secured the knife. -Mrs. Myers is in jail at Liberhas been ty, Missouri. IleaC-as- e United to the States appealed Supreme 'court; with Mrs. Aggie Myers for killing Clarence Myers, the womans. husband, attempted to commit suicide ftajiis cell in the county jail here " this morning, THE stabbing himself in the breast. Ilisjcondition is serious and he may die. During the night Ilott-ma- n had soaked" matches injya-te- r f Dll 10 and drank the mixture, but -this had no effect. Ilottman, who is twenty-thre- e years old, had recently been Raad Whsrsvtr to English d granted a respite to April 10. He guags is Sooksn . .fHRlCE-AdMI- K t. n. a TREES GROWN COLORADO The World exWe have been engaged in growing a , stock of to a be and appb-abetter plum magnificent pects paper in 1907 I cherry trees, getting ready for a spring than ever before. In the course We have succeeded in of 1907 Special .aiain a stock that mast please, end of the year the issues for the next are now ready to make prices that must great Presidential campaign will move it. Here ia the offer: Grafted Apples, 10c each; Budded be foreshadowed, and everybody Plums, 14e each. Budded Cherries, I will wish to keep informed. The Bend for cataeach. All two j ears Thrice-a-Wee- k logue, Free. World, coming to We pay the freight. . The Schroeder-So- n Nursery Co you every other day; serves all Thrice-a-Wee- k the purposes of a daily, and is far cheaper. The news service of this' paper is constantly being increased, and it reports fully, accurately and promptly every event of importance anywhere in the world.More-ove- r, its political news is imparCACHE VALLEY TIME CARD tial, giving you facts, not opinions and wishes. It has full markets, splendid cartoons and interesting fiction by standard authors. PASSENGER DAILY. TIIRICE-A-WEE- Lafayette, Colorado. ragn Start Lins TnE NORTH BOUND. Leaves. No. 11 Daily . No. 15 Daily p.m. 2 :30 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 5 :20 p.m. 1 ;25 a.m. 7 :00 p.m. 7 :00 a.m. 7 :18 p.m. 7 :18 ajn. , 12 :50 Pocatello.. Salt Lake.'. ' Ogden Cache Jet.. Mendon.,., Wellsville .. 7:35 a.m. Ilyrum 7:47a.m. .... ........... .... 7 :35 p.m. Logan. Smithfield. . Richmond.. 7 :53 p.m. 8 :4Q p.m. Franklin.. 8 :23 . K WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE JOURNAL together for one year by mail for $3.75 cents cash in advance. a.m. a.m. a.m. 9 :02 a.m. 8 :15 8 :35 8 :47 p.m. Arrives. Preston .... 9 :30 8 :40 p.m. a.m. SOUTH BOUND. Leaves. No. 16 Daily No. 12 Daily. 11:45 a.m a.m. 7:10 Preston,... Franklin. .. 7 :27 a.m, 12 :00 m. 7:42 a.m. 12:14 p.m. Richmond.. 7:56 a.m. 12:29 p.m. Smithfield.. 8:15 a.m. 12:52 p.m. Logan. 1:09 p.m, Ilyrum 1 :19 p.m, Wellsville 8 :33 a.m. 1 :33 p.m. Mendon. Cache Jet. 8:50 a.m. 1 :50 p.ra, -- Metal, Rags, Bottles, Rub- her, Wool, Hides, Bees Wax, Etc., Etc. ..... OOOO0 146 S. Main Street LOGAN UTAH J Arrives. 10:35 a.m. 6 :20 p.m. Ogden Salt Lake.. 11:45 a.m. 7 :35 p.m. 5 :15 p.m. Pocatello North Bound. South Bound No. 14 No; 13. Salt Lake. . 10 .30 a.m. 7 ;35 p.m. . Ogden,.... 12:10p.m. 6:20p.m. Cache Jet . . Mendon. ... Logan ..... 3 :50 3 :30 2 :15 p.m. 2 :35 p.m. 2 :55 p.m. p.m. p.m. 3 :10 p.m his-wel- , fj M FREIGHT DAILY. South North He "Cart M Fla IlcCoilixju (strop. JI.00 N. A. lARSENI Hardware Company LOCAL AGENTS No. 42 No. 41 a.m. Cache Jet. 1 :3Q p.m. 8:00 a.m. Mendon. . 12 :50 p.m. 8:35 a.m. Wellsville. 11 :30 a.m,i 10 :40 a,m 9 :00 a.m. Ilyrum... 9 :30 a m. 9 :45 a.m. Logan. ... 9 :20 a.m. Smithfield. 12 :29 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 1 :00 p.m. Richmond. 7:20 a.m. . Preston. 3;00p.m. For further information apply to J. R. MORTON, Agent. 7 :30 , Clm England $. NOTARY ! PUBLIC j i Journal Office, Logan . i ! - i |