davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.


In every department of school work
bio seminary has always stood pre-emi-
)ent for t~hOrOughneSs, for the COM
6~leteness OF its course, and for the
painstaking care with which the heads
OF this division endeavor to instil into
the minds OF the pupils committed TO
them the important foundation princi-
pies, az well as the great - g truths
connected with their wOi
Not labOring for show outward
display In any form. II has been the aim
Of the faculty to stimulate to the high
est efforts for the sake OF the benefits to
to be derived from devotion to study.
Distinctively christian in its teaching.
making Christianity the foundation on
which the whole structure OF education
is built-the president, with his faculty.
each member Of which Is q specialist In
his or her department, Is enabled to
carry out the plan designedin the ours
OF study.
Beginning with the preparatory school.
the most careful attention Is bestowed,
that those In this department may be
fully qualified for subsequent work in
the college. Knowing that the fOnnda-
ton must be sure. great q r is taken
that all the elementary branches he care
fully taught. The different. schools
comprised In the course of study are /:
Mathematics, Physics, Metaphysics.
English History and Languages. Ger
tidcates Of proficiency are granted to all
who fully complete the course in each
school. Diplomas emitting the bearer
70 the Observation-Disclosures of Arts.
Baccalaureate OF Science, or Mistress of
Arts, are given to students who salts
factOrily finish all the branches author
ized by the board.
Not only Is the literary department
possessed Of unusual merit and regarded
with commendable pride, but the In
structiOn given In fine arts furnishes
superior advantages to all who desire to
become proficient IN those accomplish
ments, which are refining In their infu-
ence and tend to the development OF the
observing faculties, and add to the
pleasures OF life.
The methods Of the best c~OnservatO-
ries Of music. In both vocal and instru-
mental departments, Gre here used,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY.

Before the great bell in the court house
near by chimed he hour of eleven, a vast
C ngregation, assembled in :the spacious
Presbyterian charch to listen to the bac-
cllaureate sermon, to be delivered by DR..
Leyburn, of Boonville, under whose long
term of ministry the church at Lexington
had been greatly blessed. At the time
appointed for service the audience was
lulled to silence by the "soft and solemn
breathing sound OF the organ, as it re-
sponded to the skillful touch of Prof.
Brawley-
ain cadence sweet, now dying all away,
Now pealing lou again, and louder STILL"
until every heart felt that Emusic exalts
each joy"
As the sweet tones OF the voluntary died
away, the choir, composed of Misses Ora
ham and Ryland and Messrs. Walton and
Smith, caught up the refrain, "Gloria,"
and then the great congregation united
their voices in praise God, from whom
all blessings flow"
After the invocation, Miss Graha sang
as a solo, "Nearer My God to Thee"
DIR. Leyburn read for the Scripture les
son a portion of Prov. 4, and Matt. 6,
and chose rs his text, Prov. Al.
He said: "AIl do not agree with Solo
mon in his declaration that ''wisdom is
the principal thing" the first thing to be
sought after. There are some who esti-
mate wealth above all else, and bend
every energy to the accumulation Of it;
others place their family as the principal
object to be considered; their comfort and
enjoyment the one thing hat should en-
gage their time and attention. Still Others
regard fame or earthly honor the one
thing to be desired, and for which they
are willing to forego ease, pleasure or en-
joyment. And yet there are Others who
esteem self the principal thing or person.
The love of self is the ruling power OF
their lives; The qualification of selfish de-
sires their one aim, in the seeking OF
which others sre esteemed of little worth,
and thus their happiness is, In a measure.
unthought OF.
"But Solomon is right. Wisdom is the
principal thing, aud must be sought after
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
HISTORICAL.
In some Of his works, Wordsworth has
ss,d that
"Some there are
BY their good deeds exaited,-..
which to the end OF time
viii live, and spread, and hour'sn.

oa.d that
"Some there are
BY their good deeds exaited,-
$50 which to the END OF TIME .
Will live. and spread, and hourish.
Il would indeed require the pen OF a
ready writer to give In Q fitting manner
an idea Of the b~enevolence and wisdom
made manifest In the work Of one who,
Impressed with the importance OF doing
somsthing for mankind, has offered means
by which every interest In connection
With human life 10 built up. strengthened
and made to subserve mans well-being.
usefulness and happiness.
Realizing, in the truest sense, that edu-
cation, including moral, mental and
physical training, was necessary to the
development OF man; and that schools or
ssminariss OF learning were among the
most influential means that are used 10
accomplish this design, Miss Elizabeth
Aull founded the Institution which bears
her name.
From the moment Of the foundation.
the name OF Elizabeth Aull was recorded
on the page OF imperishable history, ana
was beyond the reach of oblivion. she
has now taken her place among the bene-
factors Of the human race, and will be
remembered in future times as the author
of q munifcsnt act OF benevolence, having
bsquesthed to the church and community
the commodious build n ample
lawn, which thereafter own as
elizabeth Aull Seminar
The years that have elapsed sincel 1859,
at which time the legislature OF Missouri
endowed the school with collegiate
rights, by granting 1t . charter, have
shown forth the mature judgment and
foresight of its honored donor In estab-
fishing q college. which from the Begin
ming has been q radiant point from
which rays of intellectual light diverge."
and which 4
rs q f0unt whereat they who drink
Are still urged on, with desire.
Insatiate. to explore, Inquire"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
A Grand School With a Noble Record
Closed a Years Work with Fine
Ceremonies.
SOME HISTORY AND FACTS.
About An Institution EQualed in It's
Work by But Few and Excelled
by None.

while to art, ~elocution and physical cul-
ture special attention is paid.
In addition to general school work.
there has been an Intercollegiate Lee
ture Course instituted. and successfully
carried on by the colleges of Lexington.
in which course only the best talent OBJ
tainable within the range of the states,
is employed. These lectures have been
q frequently recurring source of pleasure
to the students, while the fund of infor-
nation thus gained is ~incalculable.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01

come TO all. But true wisdom. the gospel
of our Lord Jesus Christ, not only helps
us to bear these trials. but it makes them
a benefit to the soul. All things in human
ex p%erience teach US that wisdom is the
principal thing, therefore, with all thy
getting, get Understandings"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01

work, and china paintings, all of which
would compare most favorably with
the work of some who clam To be, not
students in art, but artists of long study
and experience.
Separately and collectively, the work
was very fine, and the reception a
great success.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01

lily advanced In favor VIM uIt"W1th whom
Il has 3 do-not only accomplishing much
good In the dirsct benefit OF those to whom
the Instruction extends, but also enlarg-
Ing and irradiating, by example, the circle
Of knowlsdge.
The positive religious teaching given BY
the study Of the Bible. and practical
Christisnity, In addition to the discipline
Of the school, tend to promote and encouI-
age not only msAtal, but moral training,
which 10 considered an essential part OF
education, and IL. therefore, o distinguish
ing feature Of the school. 1t is instilled
into the minds OF ali who are taught at
the q. A. Seminary, that education. in its
trus significance, is the means by which
the reason h made to Judge rightly be.
tween truth and error, good and evil.
Such An education - this car but be
moro comprehensive and more TO the in
forest Of the young than the most palms.
taking aud careful instruction in science,
literature and art, alone.
An Alma Mater thst 'dxes In the mind
the standard Of right Judgment ON every
moral subject" aud instils the principles
which impsl 10 : life Of useful activity. 10
csrtsinly qualified 10 ssnd forth daugh-
tsrs we'll fitted 70 MI we'll their places 10
church, home. society. or any other re.
sponsibls position to which they may be
assigned.
And thus It has bssn with this institu-
ton. In prominent places, IN the profess
sor's chair, and even across the yea, zeal
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
foundation fos
actsr OF the youth Of

TOT u
actsr Of the youth Of
Beautifully situats
grand old Missouri
though accessibls part
ton 10 sninsntly ftt(
and renning home
n
II 10 Impossible, 10
any detailed record Of
ing the thirty sig "
Placed under the conf
terrain church, by VIII
supported, and Away
ton OF noble, consecrI
tsschsrs, It is nvt .,
reports have shown q
Tying results have invs
efforts that have been
Of higher education. "a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01

king the
re retired,
lite loca-
helightfui
r young
,, to give
harry dur,
history
Presby-
direc-
and able
that its
ost graft.
lnded b
Han behalf
-A~-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

Of heI t.onnei TUNED 70 the SIX as II
ab1u. 10 make the Improvements sus-
sas.ed I. CHANGED tina. just IS Katie
was again ahou. TO depart Nine Kirk
holder was amazed 10 find her eo1nte-
nance even more tremendous IL grease
than before.
What on earth is the matter with
YOUR face, katie:" asked Nine b
Why don't you wash away that
grease"
"I'ae ateard Of dem var night doc
tabs said Katie family.
What's that" que-:ed Nine d
The night doctors What IN the name
Q: goodness is a nigh. doctor, and what
have they 10 DO with you::"
Why de night Goctahs dune oo'ch
yo'," replied Katie in ho--iSed whis-
pa-. Ian 6ey takes 20 an bieeds 20 to
def Deed dey does Day cotches 20 IN
puts plaS,ah over 20 uo1t 50 20 can {
sQuall, an luss a pusson Of som res an
bleeds EN- till dey's da;d An dat why
1 dooe greases all RUN ny rouf OATS
80 no plas1ah won't stick, Al et day
,eches ne II heller Like wildcat, 81
70 bet dsy'u done drap me a messy
Il. DEED lie feared. Ms Kakao.dah.
10 80 ou.en &c dark oniass ny ,.C1t Is
CREASED" Nine & said no more. and
when Katie slammed the back gate her
face was ike unto pan Of ia,d-Wash-
inston Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
! -OTsl GHOST.
ne Narrative Of . Singular Experieaee al
Lard and LAZY pzr1vsr-

ne Narrative Of . SlagliA, Experieaee al
Lord and Lazy pzr0ven-
Amps = -e2,-1 thai tis R.=vo1
Eocsa WIS - y c-csai wh;cl was d.
n.e1- hcwsvs-. fhs-e : s..r! .Asf Lsiv
OU-avso Las tesa Eawu - .e-- sao-f
tAa fancos Cd III The cc-n,ess : de-
sEessi :! laoss who Eaw Lay s. wo-
EA EaSA -ao-s inclined 70 co--n
salss than - s1o<. haunted C.ook ,a-as,
sTaa with D.. JcLascn's a--hE:v. SIZE
csa. - .a- t1s fats y the tale Snp,r
tor What tesT we-a with
Il VS. Dccs fA1a oo= decade $50,
Es&a-s es-ace -Ae Ea-kyy-.s wss .accxns
=. wos- LacNs D-1-veo wzs 6-s ;afe--
sses6 II 12s mining -sr.ccs q or-hsl
M.cA:,sn E -: LAZY D.n-a7sn were
Eay.s = Nsw York ~ 3 lev Gavs ~
.-rs starting IVES. and hsi taken --.---.s
II TIE s-svocrT-ylss.ss-f -cr-.s. With
Csw . the aTe-1a aci nscs s,-inrsss
Z Washington sgla-s- Tas 4-Sf -ichf.
ee-.s ,--'-i WITH i1a.- r-vz-s- thar wsnf
aE,! - te.i- bot s. i happened. nj -
sG--r - s,ssa Seih tie sa-, sd E----
IS were tlsSsssi WITH hela-.v Er-,.sh
c-r-Sl- -1rloS I1sy vs-e nj :. ~ 81
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bncCA
-osy wDiz-aS vAz1 -lsy cc-ls hare
dao5- wAzi ~. c--i havs safsn -
drank u a1aci -As- with s-ca c-a,-::-
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az n TIE al ths szas -.i-a-scz, :,
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t1-- sa--,s- -A2- tasy Aai -s---os..- IL
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

-As v-ksvs9 ~Asr1ls.s .rs WY ts-s-ra IL.
5A.k
L. To- s-.sSzsE7sk 2a,s<.: s-s-f :-.z
49,
80 sa.ks-3cci sks-ks.s u la sr,-i 4 4
sak-K
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-hs 7.ss-:.s .,-1t,ss .s-ooSs fsa.k H.:
IL
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Is a< .lrssacI .-Gos1 - Us .s--1s -
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NV Tx -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
AS TIE ROMANS SAW IT.
A Classic Performance In the Old Thea
ter ~ Orange.

OF scenery. in the ordinary sense At
TIE word, there was none si all What
we saw was the ,eal thing. In the open
ing saane Of "Gdipas, the king. cun-
ing forward through the royal partial
aad sc-oss the raised platform il the
cea- ot the stage. cid literally enter
from TIE palace" and did descend the
palace steps" 70 the ''p1hlic place
where Green and the priests awaited
h;r Il was dioec. reversal ot the O.
6ina-y effect II the ociina-y thea,e-.
where the play ,cres II realism because
= c--en. q necessarily appreciated but
rarpcse,y rejected an.aS1oisr;c fact ID
6e-Eos the conventional Illusion and
co1ps,s Is - perceive thst the rsalsae
IS n: painted canvas. and even on the
largest stage only four q FIVE times as
high Is the p-ioce- The palace ST o.
aasa, towering Up As though il would
teach tie W.! heavens and otvio1s-!
e ve-.;at,e s.coe. was 3 n.Cs. rscsnp-
toy reality.
The tl-tl;soas sc,eSsa-y # tha tres
sc0w.oS class beside the stage added 10
the o-t6oa- ezecs still another very
vivid tolch c. realism, and this WAS
heightened ~ the swayins Q: .hs branch
Is and by TIE gracious Dotid1 q :he
6-a-e-:ss, l.ia- tie Sfta. pressure c:
the s-acS ES-s .: wind Indeed TIE
ca.s--a. to,k ve-y telling part n the
performances. P.ave-s .ass Esa-ts.-r IN
thsi- ST would hare tse1 discovered
49,. .r,..-.. -. f-,---..--- =.
were c-,ck - perceive a16 10 utilize its
artistic Possibilities II TIE vs-y midst
c. ths salsna 6e--nc;at:0n e OGrcs
I! T-rss.As- tAe iooS white beard e the
hind prophet s136aoly was t,ova up
ward - iA2; his :ace WIS b:65al and
his ziss-ocs ctokai y i, a-6 .h= 10
DsosE! ra-se- while d -zi>s,i his hand
Slowly, and csan,r trsesi his tsrs t--a
this c1alcs covering. o2is s dramatic
tcsAk u his i.s,,Css, sd aiie.i % il 8
ra--a-ess With v:v:6-y intensified ;ts
sa.s-o i-pr-l- L Ike o2oce- Ihe Aal
s-E! .. G6-r-s. es--.-- S1l the pa
sce a..s- binding h-1$E. was os6a
tl-.1slE raA- FE ooos-t, - ha
cane Jpn i1s stag. to h-C1C with
D. hai w-o-SAf lpao hizsst - rs
saASly syss,,ksts- lis t-Q1,i stained
tsca-waS y3Stia- and than : ET #
wind Lifted rs mantle ao5 1DS. Il abcCi
b-s had 50 iha, a. IVES c1osa.a.i. sd
aa exquisite ?:t!:- hin waS a-,zssi-
while hs struggled painfully - -:d hi--
sst = the io-@1-aocs-tv the i1p-si-
t.ca c. this .'stf! lor!lca u-,aa his
mural a<oo! q oo6y and q sal
The Co-e6.a Franchise al ORANGE,
:! Ibo-ss - Ja1va-, !, Cs-~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

We rcalsh today ia.fs- t-oa Rev.
VII P. T@s-. MssbaiiS1 Mss Ns.y
Who was sa1i tca Georgia 80 Japa,
sev-a. ysas SO
NJ. TSa- kes-s = rnch With 81
ta.-s = rs native -Soi and sass tie e
.o1 list : hing ca6s ~ japan oc-
coc!. Els ,ss.s- SHOWS What re IS,
ex4sc1 shcoG Ass e=s,Al:ry ,etAi. Is
= .ah,r ias:s- L Texas ts~ asys
$50 advised tas vcrGoSos1 - vse t,c
the I've sd unlimited co;1Ace = si.vs-
Tie -sss y wa<ss u ths :c-a:sf t-*
S.vs- osEL = lie wcc.. ~. hs~:,y
c'@sad iris siv;cs - sa-So,s 81: Il
fs-h,Se-.i wss>s aa-os-s = It's c9-EC.
W. T@s-, whose facilities :oc T.
to@s1cc Ss Is <aa6 s. -,oS.s.s sd
wAase -a,.a1,s7! : ts-oli g1as1n,
tells = SlGs Interesting tA-ocs sh.Ef
Wages L japan Ii 01sf hs -soE-
ss-s,a t1as rs S<-s Gs n Jspsasss
CDs!, wAoc. : sV-ir2ss1. u ao.y 50
c1as u tie doLS- II cu- c-soc.
Es-s a-s soos y bis Ss-ss:
-ssohs-s :, sor---soi ScaoaS- &:
20 tss pa ninth
Pcs1c5cs s.. --S.-a h11ss cis-ks 81:
SG-a- Sovs-7sof Positions. & Il sssa
pE ooCiA
Teachers y S:sh &oo,E- SIS - s,s
pa on.A
R,ck lAs-cs, - a. 50 cacts isy.
Cxrelss> IS 10 IS csotS isy
Flais c.s-ss.vss = ccssao tscsr:a<.
; cZas 5 Gay.
Ma operatives Is cs-as ;sr.
". Tzs- tails = s. s1.-f Tsps-
pass wrNl ~eo with To 81 :. as
We -s6s c-ss Cay,
TIE wrEoN1 e tbs co@EE 80
ss--S .c:rzs: s.,r-f w5xf : S,v= rs
IS 2as2S - regard - wAA
-as-s = cof oa-a u Iss :scs .
tos aa-ta Wiki rs .as t-ses caloa>s 4
silver whs-s tss sv=cs Z wEras =
coe.cC-h s. high s. Il : = tbs ~
E-Af-x-es .uClA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
TO STIR UP ENVY.
FhIlsdelphia Paper Tries to Create .
Glaze Trei 1die<.

Glaze Frej1diee-
The Pa;,aislph:a Manufacture IS cp-
pcssi 70 our present standard q value,
and Is trying - sso1re the adoption q
what il calls 'hinas.ail;sn. b1f what
would II reality be single silver stand
SRI Writing q the fall u prices, " h:ci
Is claimed BY S:.ve-:.as 10 b.a 6ue 10 the
Use Of sold IS 5 measure Of values. Tie
MSnr.ScsCrs- says. A dollar of high
purchasing power is saod thing only
fo- noar-oGcs-s- AID a-SIes thai the
dollar has been given s-riSc:si,y high
purchasing power salsiy ;hss the few
might enrich themselves ST the expe1%
q the uGy''
This attempt - create Class rc;e-
dice against the Sa.d standard On the
GRAND that il waS designed to teosS;
few noap-o:acs-s ST the expense q
the Dal! wo-.6 b Eu-s avY-cpris.e
to- Pavu,.Sf - socialist paper than $
,ou-nai published tac business lsa
Sot on! az tbs statements untrue. bit
the! a-e designed 70 appeal ~ the envy
an6 ha-ei c: iicss who think thas
.Aa.r ta;.--e = dcs - tha Szxass 4
oaAa-s This : ooi TIE temper Il whica
tie i1apc-1aai question Il loasy IS 70
be diseased A-s ss.t.si
Ths CLAIM tAa. ociy ccnp-oi1cs-s sr
benefited ~ co.,s- {: high purchasing
power IS 50 r.aa;:ssz,y sss1-i ihai It Is
hardly wo-thy c. ,oots;:.cs;n There
z-e sec1t 5000. 90 a.1.as = this
co1nC!, q whom rioe1y-n.ne uoshz1-
6-esi.as A-s r-ndaS-S The millions q
working C,ea sid wl1sa il nils tac-
tories a-6 stcrss ait q -a:.-cssis a,d
Steamboats, .-s 81 prodpcsS A-s tAsy
not benefited BY receiving their wares
L dollars wA;cA VII. n! : ,A-es a2o-f
* gods :aSss=s; q tie rsve-ss: VIII
The Maac:ac.--s- have The s16sc;fy 70
Say iAai s cheap 6t.,s- which would
t1y iaS< Sonis wo1,: u greater t.soa-
Fl 70 this s.s. c. producers:
Aao ws hsvs the S-esss SC.c1,fl-.,
interest. with is c-:.,;oos q workers
r-o:ocioS grain. oottcn- e-c. No ocs
vii deny thss TIE! ae Traiacs-S Yet
49, they oos benefited :! -ecs.v:aS ooc-
(! wish has S high purchasing power.
Z tAs-s tEEs- = A.s-.3c.s who 3css
oua want - ta- s. - : rs-S-calt! or-
caosi- tie 6al-.-s which vii t-y aoE
e 81 TIE things With - cuol-s: Z
fAs-s So 81! wAo prefer tie oahs- kind
ts! co-G saS,! - scc5o2l6s.e.i WITH
XsCcs. ''61-A-s- Will VII oc,y h-y
s. ca-.s with .. co,is = tbs cc@E.
Ias-s = aess-l-.e,r - lass - tie
caHse ;hsz tls value - ~ yc>of d.
- hss ben S1iii,i.-.. -o-sass,; Gra.i
IS lns! : with Isl s. --och s. u
sc-soc. Rd - Ga-s- lis vA.as Is -;
s-scts,i :! Nv. Ri i : thar. - wba.-
y @Es iAsi i : cssS1-s.. 70 e.ra.ooh
TIE lev 81 the sxQs1ss q iss EMv he
DRs! = rs c1OEy : ths sac az
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CAS- III DIS i discriminate A<aaSf
TIE .e~ u tos E11y. Il ss-vas ths z
;a-sSas = &. az 2d ~! 6a1A-c<oes
VII --sfao6 tLsi Il = u.A.-.A;as.: IN
TBS hs-slf Il oco-ro51cs-s = .--..s,::
c-sss c. -acs M : s-A-5A-. c. vSioss
vasoe 1as.As-,a> slss toe wr a1S-N's
Wages the tA--s-s --aio-es sd tie
lG-.a,---s- gods c:a---1- -tta .A.,-
oesS h saad IL Eu5,32-ly .siacs r-1ax
= i1s interest = SIT c-AsS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

EaATT -Aas 80 4-f - cIz---zes
WIS A2i sE-ssi 61saaSs; aaa-a D..
Fraaek rs tE-7r.c1I -o5z ia aGsrs Ct
IL Hl-y--s- :a--z---aa, s,s>2sF. Z Ss-l aszzs
u 5s--.ss,szzc zze-ls> was1a - sz1l1vs
VIII soccass Il c-G2saS1S u SS-so5,-c
= To 2oC1a u 1as vel e. sz--...ss- ~
4sa cEA1lls - - 100 rrA-.s 5
C& = A,s1of IS grams - hr1z-s-
wA,A, hing Volatile :. ~. .-x-s L
as2ss rzocr that Ills t5a val sd =
asS-r.ss6 II tie ws-z-. tbs 6lSz..s,crs--
Il -As EsFs-. Il i 0s- Aas . sisxaf
ssS7s y srEos IN Ds vi : zaa-
&Rs 1EA -LD5n Gl.ca
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
CNFCuNoeo PREJUDICE.
Peculiar Views Held by Many That Bank.
Tx<or Dali Tines

One q the Dost surprising features
az the present cheap money agitation IS
the evidence q Widespread prejudice
against hanks According TO TIE silver
.ces and Gai money s6vocs.es. II would
SEEM tbs; a hank IS s. disha,;cai instisc-
ton which peys o. the farmer and
Nottingham. while the tsanke- Is aa
enemy and opZEesso- of TIE recala
These Peculiar views ace held seriously
By many persoos. who oppose soani
currency principles cae-ely tssSsoss the
bankers a-e u tavo- - thsc.
Il Is ha-d-! Necessary II these en-
GSh.s1e. days 10 show ths. hanks az
e<aoe-.caoi institutions, q IS much uss
II oS-- T-eo. system {: industry 81;
caonscca IS iacitciss and S.c-as- Tae.-
chic: function Is 20 ss-ve s. reservoirs
To- Al the spare capital - tie caanuy.
which trey rsss!vs only - lcso oos
again wherever ii can II usei to hest
advaotaSa The idea If TIE Popahses
thaf hanks draw interest t-c-n the pacPis
o1 Idle money lacked Ip il hank vaults
Is r1-s-! s Gei-Gca- Cn,sSs capital Is
e0nN!ai IL can earn no ir.sreS..
The chief benefit conferred ~ hanks
Is their inS1-aocs e credits, t..eec-Sh
which much Larger vo.u1ee a business
q al kinds Is transacted than Il -sa
hsa 20 trade oG cash tasis Il this
way hanks ss-ya TIE same useful pax
p1ss IS IRE u ,its Insurance con-a-.sS
The PoTIGSt p-e.snss thas ta,ke-s
Want money sca-cs - tt.a. business VII
r. dsE-sSsssi i wholly -nt--s. I. dali
times bankers SEs- Ike ua-cLs-ss Sc:
manufacturers They cannot laaa ths;r
funds while The! sre oas-ly always
hc-ao 81 yesy i-ts-es. u tie deposits
losaos.i - ttasl Eva-y ss1Shia banker
Is anEt'-s ~ the s-ea.eS. possible prs
peril! Tbs ta-ks- - wAa-a the cAsa?
olsy advocates t.-ssa sd v-.;s : s.
Together S creature II tAs-r .cSSinss.c-