davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25

"%ehia sPofecZehstwa ma droge polltyki
czynnej swiadomej celu piracy naro-
dowej. Wydana wowczas znana bro
szura - ,,Rzecz o obronie czynnej i
Skarbie Narodowym" da}a popular
ne has}o, kt6rego by}o potrzeba ola
formalnego po}aczenia ludzi, zjedno-
czonych juz wspolnoscia dazeh. Za{o-
zyli oni organizacje Ligi POlskiej,
ktora jakkolwiek dzia}ac zamierza}a
przedewszystkiem zaborze rosyjskim,
cd poczatku wszakze, re wzgledu ma
sw6j sk}ad osobisty program, miala
charakter ogolno-narodowy.
w porozumieniu z MIA lub bez zad-
nego, nawet luznego z MIA zwiazku, ale
W jej duchu, w duchu jednosci narodo-
wei i samodzielnosci spo}ecznej i poll
tycznej ludu, w~ystepuja W dw6ch in
nych zaborach i ma wychodztwie jed
nostki, organizacje tajne lub JAYNE i
stronnictwa, we w}asciwym sobie Ia
kresie dzia}ania. Ia ~}acznosc wewnetrz.
ma, istniejaca bez zobowiazah formal
nych, utrzymujaca sic pomimo znacz-
nych nieraz roznic w pogladach ma wy
Dor srodkow i drog dzia}ania, jest do
WOODEN %naszej spoistosci i SHY, swiad-
'czy, re nasz program jest wyrazem da-
zen / interesow politycznych ca{ego ma
rodu.
Liga Polska rozni}a sic tenn od
dawniejszych organizacyj politycznych,
re mia}a ma celu ME bezposrednie PREY
gotowanie do ruchu zbrojnego, ale roz-
}ozona ma szereg lat dzia}alnosc, wy
twarzajaca z biernej masy spo}eczeh-
silva, zwlaszcza z warstw ludowych,
czynne SHY polityczne i uruchamiajaca
je do walki sta{ej isystematycznej o
prawa narodu, WALK, kt6ra w ostatecz-
nym celu prowadzi do odzyskania ME-
zaleznego bytu pahstwowego.
Pierwszym krokiem dzi~a{alnosci Ligi
Polskiej by}o podawanie inicjatywy do
za}ozenia Skarbu Narodowego, pre-
waznie tez pod jej wp}ywem rozpoczeto
pobory W kraj u i zagranica. Pod has
lem tych poborow poruszyIy sic i zbli-
zyiy do siebie w zaborze rosyjskim seer
see ko}a zywio}ow patrjotycznych. Roz-
proszone ogniska Skarbu zosta}y W ma
stepstwie po}aczone W jedna in~stytucje
pod jedna ustawa, okreslajaca scisle "a.
bezpieczenie i przeznaczenie fundu-
STOW.
Zaraz W poczatkach swego istnienia
przystapi}a Liga Polska do zorganizo-
wanej piracy wsrod m}odziezy, w celu
zaszczepienia W niej poczucia obowiaz-
kow obywatelskich i narodowych i wpo-
jenna W mia wIasciwego pojmowania
wsp6}czesnych zadah politycznych. By
Ia to jakby szko{a polityczna, przygo-
towujaca p~rocownikow ola sprawy ma
rodowej, ktorej zmienione zadania no.
wych ludzi w~ymaga}y. Przygotowane
W tel szkole silly zaprawiaiy sic do dzia-
}%alnosci pr~aktycznej W organizacjach
Tub robotach specjalnych, pod kierow-
nictwem Ligi Polskiej prowadzonych,
a majacych bezposrednio Tub posrednio
ma celu uswiadamianie polityczne ludu.
w pierwszych latach swej dzia}al-
nosci Liga Polska, pc "a agitacja anti
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25
tucji 3go maja w r. 1891.


d~awanyoh, broszur i pism ulotnych. Ami
ma chwile ME ustawa}a, przeciwnie, CO.
raz szersze zatacza}a kregi, coraz wy
wazniej szy przybiera}a charakter praca
nielegalna mad oswiata ludu, przygoto-
wuJaca go do dzia}alnosci politycznej.
w tel dobie swego istnienia organiza-
cja nasza znacznie sic rozszerzy}a, vi
mujac W scislejsze karby luznie do
tychczas dzia}ajace SHY. W6wczas
rowniez z powodow formalnych, Liga
Polska przybra}a odpowiedniejsza ola
organizaoji dzia}ajacej W kraju naive
Ligi NarOdOwej, ME ~zmieniajao swe-
go programu, ami swej taktyki.
Trzyletni okres manifestacyj Gel "a
mierzony osiegna}. Ruch polityczny
ogarna} szersze ko}a spo}eczehstwa, po-
cza{ powoli przenika6 do warstw ludo-
wych. Coraz liczniejsze objawy tego
ruchu i wzrastajaca jego popularnost
oddzia}a}y posrednio ma stronnictwo So
cjalistyczne, kt6rego dzia}aInost przy-
biera wyrazna barwe patrjotyczna.
Drugim wszakze skutkiem wzmoze-
MIA sic ruchu narodowego by}a reakcja
W tych ko}ach spo}eczehstwa, ola kto-
rych mysl Walk z radiant zaborczymi.
a zwiaszcza powo}ania do niej ludu by
IA zawsze grozna i nienawistna.
Upadajaca spo}ecznie i ekonomicznie
warstwa Observation-Disclosures ola
utrzymania swego stanowiska szukat
zacze}a swiadomie Tub bezwiednie O.
parcia W ~sojuszu z radiant obcymi. w
zaborze rosyjskim powtorzy}o sic to, co
W innej nieco p~ostaci ujawni}o sic po-
przednio W Galicji i W zaborze pruskim.
Pretendujace do spadku politycznego
Pc a~rystckracj i szlachcie bogate miesz-
czahstwo ~ujrza}o zn6w W s~ojuszu z rza-
dem nadzieje zrealizowania k~orzystnego
swoich interes6w klasowych i osobis-
tych. Prey pierwszej s~posobnosci, r.
1894, wystapi}a w zaborze rosyjskim
Polityka ugodowa. Wiernopoddahcze
przyjecie cara W Warszawie by}o zeni-
tenn ~powodzenia tel polityki, ale cara
zem poczatkiem politycznego jej ban
kructwa. Prowadzona przez ko}a, roz-
porzadzajace %znacznymi srodkami ma
terjalnymi, polityka ugodowa przedsta-
wia}a powazne niebezpieczehstwo znie-
prawienia ogo}u fa}szywemi has}ami. Wo
bee tego niebezpieczehstwa, ~organiza-
cja Ligi Narodowej po}ozy1a gs6wny
nacisk ma agitacje s}owem drukowanem
i Wake re zgubna propaganda LOLA
lizmu.
w tel walce uwydatni}y sic i zaos-
trzy{y sic sprzeczne daznosci r6znych
kierunk6w po~litycznych i Liga Marc
dowa, jake przedstawicielka WALK z
rzadem, opartej ma dzia}alnosci swiado-
mel warstw l%udowych, mia}a niejedno-
krotnie moznosG przekonania sic o IL
czebnosci i sile swego obozu. Azeby
nadaG mu okreslona indywidualnosG po-
lityczna, obejmujaca wszystkich zwo-
lennikow dzia}alnosci Ligi Narodowej,
utworzy}a ona Stronnictwo d g.
m o kr = ar d o W e, ktore
W r. 1895 w~ystapi}o re sformu}owanym
programem, zastosowanym do potrzeb
chwili biezacei i taktyki politycznei,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
ON
" ABSOlUrEEx p
A-@-<~- ss-.rA4AFss sasE2 zl5
Makes the food more delicio
aovaL asksse poNosR eo. III
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Rev J W. Bakers dwelling being
repainted.
Mrs. Katie Common has been peEls ing
the past tel days in Atlanta.
Ex-President Grover Clevel pge-
diets Landslide for Bryar1
Mr.. @ NJ Law left for Saxallna on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Freda Swartout is visiting N1ikAs
Grace Stahl in Knoxville, 8
Mr.. Ed Kingston left this week for
North Carolina to uperineend sqlsle
work.
A New York paper has sent for
picture of Miss Nellie Seals, who Is I'll
be married on the 8th. This il quiz II,
compliment.
Mr.. Marion Polk, of Gadsden, Ala
and Mr.. John Beal, of Fernandina, ia.
were recent guests of Miss WINE
Thornton.
Rev. John Newton Craig, of Atlantic
at the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
at Newport News, while speaking fell
dead.
There are men who will cheat you in
trade and know it is dishonest, yet
hold on to the ill-gotten gain and then
brag how sharp they are. The Lord
will demand restitution or Punishment
will follow.
MosHER's BAKERY and Handy Kitchen
is the place to get fresh bread, cakes,
pies, pies, fresh candies, soda water. &C.
Every teacher of public school in
Cobb county is required to report
to the Commissioner before OPEN
ing school. The first term of the
schools in the county will begin the
first Monday in November, 1900, and
continue until March 81, 1901. The
second term will begin the first Mon
day in July, 1901. Teachers will be re-
CURED to conform strictly to the law
and use the books prescribed and
adopted for the use of schools i'm the
county. w. r. POWER.
Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

VIII often cause horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
salve is the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils,
felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by j. w. Legg
druggi5t. 'o'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01

SLOW living and high
witt make better men tina
living and slow thinking
The average politician i al
tough as India-rubber and bis con-
science Is more elastic.
It's really surprising how much
happiness or misery lies in the
circle of a wedding ring.
A goodly portion of what the
world calls good luck is composed
IN nlnety-nine parts ambition and
one part of talent.
A story first heard at a mothers
knee is seldom forgotten-and the
same may be said of other things
received at a mothers knee which
will readily recur to the reader.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01
b STEEL OR DEATH

AfAf@%
but one small chance
Save ~ and that is through q
|operatiOl gas the awful prospect SO
before MFs'I B. Hunt, Of Lime Ridge
Wis by ef doctor after vainly tryingy
to cure her Of d frightful case Of stom-
ach trouble and yellow jaundics He
didn't count on the marvellous
of Electric Bitters to cure st6ach
liver troubles, but she heard Of it, took
seven bottles was wholly cured, avoid
ed surgeons knife. now weighs more
and feels better than ever. It's q pos
tive guarantee to cure stomach. liver
and kidney troubles and never disap-
points. Price SOC at J. w. Legg's drug
store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01

The less a man knows about
politics the more angry he gets in
a political argument.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01

Novelty Dress Patterns in Flan-
nels, Silks and Wool Venetian and
Cancels Hair, ranging from $6 25 to
$18 90 per Suit.
81 in black Doe Skin, 81 SO
Sc in black Ladies Cloth, 200
"a in black Cancels Hair Serge; 100
81 in black Cancels Hair cloth, / 25
"a IN - 1 SO
81 ~ black Boucle, 175
3S in Satinette, blue black, 100
A In all wool Venetian, Blue B G 75c
"A in all wool Serge, blu, blk brn Goo
30 i'll all wool Cancels Hair, gray,
mixed and black, 6Oc and SOC
Complete line of Henriettas in all
colors, 25-5Oc
"a inch Ladies Cloth, in new shades
of garnet and brown, 100
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-01

Our prices are always
low, considering that we
get the best-and remem-
Der that money can't buy
any better than we have.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

For the purpose OF sounding Chica-
go business men on the feasibility OF
holding an exhibition Of Mexican prod
ucts in Chicago to stimulate the trade
relations between the United States and
Mexico two ENJOYS Of the Mexican gov
ernment are in the city. They say
that modern machinery is greatly need
ed in Mexico for farming as well as
manufacturing establishments. and
that only from the United States 1t can
be obtained cheaply. On the other
hand. they declare there are numerous
products in Mexico which are not han
died in the United States at presen;
merely because of lack Of propsr
trade relations.
The silver star., 1900-01-05
LIABLE TO A BANK TAX.
Internal Revenue bureau Makes an Im
port"nt Ruling Regarding Insurance
Companies.

New York. Dee. 3O-The bureau Of
internal revenue has decided that In
surancc companies doing n call loan
business are liable To the bankers tax
Imposed by the war revenue law. The
companies having their HEADQUARTERS
In this city viii receive official notice
of this decision today.
Collector Treat. In response to no.
tification OF this ruling. prepared md
sent out notices inviting representa-.
uves of the various companies In this
city to call and discuss the matter with
him.
The war revenue law says that bank.
ers shall pay n tax of $50 when en-
pIoylng n capital not exceeding S2J.-
ooD ana 50 additional for every 81 900
employed In excess of $4,000
Vice President Tarbell OF the Eauit.
able Life Assurance Society said:
This company has not received any
notice from the Internal revenue ari.
thorities as yet. We VIII hardly know
what 30 say until we know wbnt
ground the government takes In the
matter. We certainly are not now
evhding any federal tax that we are
bound TO pay, and 1t Is doubtful II the
law VIII be construed 10 ns TO make
The life Insurance companies pny any
further revenue tax.
Every policy Is taxed for wnr reyc.
nue. purposes nj the present time. and
II IL diiilcult to see where we should
be held liable for anything further"
The silver star., 1900-01-05
IAN AWFUL CRASH.
COLLISION ON THE UNION
PACIFIC.
An Express Train Runs into the Rear Of
an Accommodates, killing One snd In
juring sixteen Others-The Ruins De-
stFoyed by Fire

Denver, Dec. GA rear end collision
on the Union Pacific railroad at Bright
ON at $50 o'clock this morning caused
one death and injuries to sixteen peo-
pie.
Winfield Randleman, express mes
sepger, was burned to death.
William Law, brakeman on the Boul-
der Valley line of the Union Pacific,
who was coupling cars, had his leg cut
of Sixteen persons were injured, one
of whom may die.
At speed of fifty miles an hour
Cheyenne bound train No. 8 Of the
Union Pacific crashed into the accom-
mediation passenger and freight train
on the main track at Brighton. The
accident was the result OF direct vfo-
lation of orders. The baggage and ex-
press cars of the Cheyenne train were
entirely destroyed by fire. Winfield
Randleman, the express messenger, be-
ing caught in his car and in sight Of
rescuers. burned to death. Coroner
Rollins has taken the remains, charred
to an unrecognizable mass and minus
both legs.
Nearly all the United States mail was
destroyed. The express car and its con-
tents, even to the fowl that was being
expressed north, was consumed. 1t
was only after an hours work by the
Brighton fire department that the
flames permitted the firemen to drag
out the remains Of Randleman.
There We're miraculous escapes. En-
gineer John Nally and Fireman Peter
son, on the locomotive of the Cheyenne
train, had no time to jump when the
pilot Of their locomotive struck the
train in front and they were thrown to
the floor of the cab while the great en-
gine leaped. tearing its way through the
chair car in front and the freight cars
beyond. When the locomotive cleared
itself beyond bruises its crew was un-
injured.
The silver star., 1900-01-05
HARPER AND BROTHERS.
The New Manager Thinks That Hs q,
kANe the Mreck

"'''b"' bW1t uh8 C0n
Save the Wreck.
New York, Dec. 3O.-IIarpcr Bros I'm.
debtedness to country bnnks. IL wns
said today by those familiar with the
reorganization affairs of the company.
would amount to $i.7OO.OOO. and ncgo.
nations are under way for the organ.
izntion OF u protective committee rep
resenting the banks holding the Dnper
OF the firm. Many OF the banks pur-
cllnsed the paper Of Harper K Bros.
without investigation. md IL follows
now thnt they have a number OF unse.
cured claims.
Colonel George Is. NJ. Harvey VIVA
quoted t0-dny as saying TINT the com
mittee Of creditors Of the company hnd
sent TO all OF the creditors N hlanL
form OF an agreement providing for tho
deposit with this committee OF tho
claims against the firm for the pur.
pose Of bringing about reorgnnIxn.
tion OF the business In the interest of
the creditors.
MOST OF the creditors nrc banks"
SAID Colonel Harvey. 10 n reporter.
ana they VIII nee from the report OF
.he committee. which Is made up OF
einihently hnrd-lieasici business men
tnnt the proposed 1purse liz the only
one worth taking. g'he accOuntan MIA
estimate OF - per cent. OF assets
ngninst the unsecured liabilities IN Ger.
tninly too high. Mr.. Orr told tho com.
inlttee that In n forced saie he believed
these assets would not amonnt 10 ever,
10 per cent. OF the unsecured claims
The assets Of the firm have never been
inquired correctly. hut n we cnn keen
the control Of the flrm In the crcdItors'
committee, j believe tho t,r,,, 60. .
upon Its feet again." ~" s''
OcioneI Harvey said that with tho
Dest OF progress thnt could bc hop,.d
least TO satisfy MI claims mvn,ns. 49,. ~
company. He said everything wo",S
be done To develop the busIness in tha
direction OF new work, and eyerythinv @
uee'see would b cut ont rssnoesciessiv
The silver star., 1900-01-05

Congressman Curtis OF Kansas has
introduced a bill authorizing the sec
retary of agriculture TO establish two
branch stations of his department. one
at Topeka and another at Springfield.
Ill. Tine object OF these stations is
stated to be for the manufacture OF
such remedies for hog cholera and
black leg in young cattle as he may
think proper such remedies to be fur
nished to farmers and stock growers
at actual cost. There Is said TO be a
general demand for such institutions
In Illinois and Kansas. and 1t is said
their naturalization will mean much
to the farmers. particularly those who
devote their time to the raising OF fine
cattle and hogs.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

Charles G. Dawes. comptroller Of the
currency, has made public the results
of the investigation into the number
OF loans and deposit accounts, rates
Of interest and resources OF the com
bined banks OF the United States In
the years 1889, 1894 and 1893. The
general deductions from the invsstiga-
ton covering the last ten years Is
given by the comptroller as follows:
That the number OF individual de-
positors In the banks OF the United
States is constantly Increasing, as in
dicated by the regular increase In the
number OF deposit accounts OF the
combined banking systems: that there
Is demand from borrowers for the
use OF the greater proportion OF the de-
posits of banks, and while the num-
ber OF individual borrowers is increas-
ing the depositors greatly outnumber
the borrowers. and the Increase In the
number OF borrowers is much less than
the Increase In the number OF deposit
ors; that the growth OF the banking
systems Is being characterized by n
gradually lessening rate OF interest
charged on loans; that. considering the
large clientage OF national and savings
banks. the average deposit OF the In
dividual or corporation is slowly In
crsAsing; that the average size OF the
loans. all classes OF banks considered.
has not varied much In the last de-
cade.
The silver star., 1900-01-05
nIr steamer on Tho KocL..

London. Dec. 31.--An outward bound
steamer. believed TO he n Hamburg.
Amcricnn liner. ~ reported TO have
struck on the sands on the enst side OF
Dungencss, ON her way down the chan.
mel.
She went on In n heavy gale, which
sun continues. Her position is report.
ed perilous. nnd unless the gnle abntes.
grave loss OF life may occur before ss.
sistnnce can reach her. There In stat.
ed to be lnrge number OF passengers
on bonrd. The assistance Of tugs and
lifeboats is urgently reouIsItIorcI
from Folkest0ne and Dover.
The hnrbor master ut Dover. with
Rrent difficulty, owing to the violence
OF me gale. got his tugs out. The
crews Of the Folkestone and Dover ne
stations have been summoned, but ow.
Ing to the strength Of the gale. II II
feared that the tugs will not b. abie
70 leave before 2 o'clock this morning.
It y impossible 10 ascertain ~ M:
OF the vessel,
The silver star., 1900-01-05
SITUATION AT THE rUoELA.
Both Boers and British withdraw-IsuIIcI
May Attack.


May Attack.
London. Dec. 3O.-The latest special
dispatch from Chieveley Camp hints
darkly AT some important movement
as imminent This is interpreted with
some misgivhgs. to mean that General
Butler contemplates renewal of his
attempt TO relieve I.adysmith
1t is reported by the same dispatches
that the Beers have now retired to the
north bank of the Tugela. being afraid
that the swollen river may bar their
retreat. They are also moving their
laagers nearer Ladysmith. probably
with the Intention of putting further
pressure on the garrison. which now
seems to he suffering pretty heavily
from bombardment.
1t is difficult. however. to conceive
that General Butler would make an
other frontal attack. especially now
that the river is rising. and an addi-
tional indication that this Is not his
purpose is the fact that he has re-
moved his headquarters back To Frere
The Boer movement northward from
the Tugela is quite in keeping with the
enemy's usual plan of securing a safe
line of retreat.
II Is known that further artillery is
due to arrive for General Butler, but
the belief here is that his forces. even
then, will he too weak. He may, how
ever. be animated 10y desire to ac-
complish something before the arrival
OF Lord Roberts and to satisfy the
keenness of his men to retrieve their
defeat.
The reported engagement with Kaf-
frs Is very vague. and cannot be ex-
plained pending the arrival of later
dispatches.
The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe
brother-in-law of Lord Landsdowne
says the war office would countenance
scheme to enroll volunteess In n sort
OF preparatory stage In order to learn
drills and the like.
The number Of members OF the
House Of Commons who have yolun-
teercd for the front threaten seriously
to reduce the governments majority
when Parliament reassemblcs.
The Rothschilds have donated l2.OOO
to the Buckinghamshlre volunteer
FUND. II Is estimated that faDO. 900
Will he contributed privately to yOlup-
teer funds throughout the country. All.
ready the fund for the relief OF the
Families OF soldiers exceeds fJOOO OOO.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

Michigan university authorities have
determined that the employment of
habitual drunkards as teachers, lectur-
ers or in any capacity will not be toll
Grated hereafter. 1t is somewhat
startling that any university should
be compelled to announce such de-
cision. II has heretofore been taken
for granted by the general public that
no drunkards were ever permitted to
be employed in any college or uni
versity. Has Ann Arbor been an ex-
ception?
The silver star., 1900-01-05

One of the numerous New York
promoters" who operated gilt
edged swindle among the good people
of Manhattan, was sent to the peni-
tentiary the other day. and others, it
is expected, will soon follow on the
same road. The greatest and most
successful swindler of the whole tribe.
however-the handspring Of the
Franklin syndicate to have
found the hidden tent where Dan
Coushlin, the Chicago defaulters, and
w. A S. Graham dwell In calm seclu-
sion.
The silver star., 1900-01-05
Moruopisn,

Is blot upon our land-a symntou :.
governmental ill-health. The right i.s
would act upon 1t as Hostetter's H..
ach Bitters does upon constipation j.
dyspepsia. They would quickly res,,s 7
healthy purity; and this is Just WI. W..
the Bitters does for the human ~ ~
stitution. 1t makes the stomach strrm.
by curing Indigestion and biliousns..
The silver star., 1900-01-05
BEET ROOT SUGAR.
II Comprises Two-Thirds of IN. y
Product.

II Comprisss Two-Thirds of the ~.
Product.
Two-thirds Of the worlds sugar =.
Is now produced In beets. None =, n
other foodstuffs has seen such ranid 4
velopment. In 1854 the total prodss rS
was less than 49,, 600 tons. Ten .Sa ~
later 1t was about 100000 tons
1871 1t reached and passed the ny
600 mark. From that time on W ~.
was gradual increase annually. a. n!
cultivation Of sugar beets dcyelonsa ~ !
the different countries of Europe ~, :
In 1893 the product reached the totsi ~, J,
100000 tons n year, more than ~.
as much as was produced from c.ss
The estimated crop for the present ~, -
will reach 100000 tons.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

This country Is not the only one
which Is troubled with unwelcome
immigrants. Here we have the winged
gipsy-moth in addition TO the Hitter
ate bipsds from Europe. The rabbit
plague OF Australia Is m old story.
Now the hsmster has invaded north
ern France and Belgium. The hamster
II rodent animal. resembling y RI.
but somewhat larger. which muitipiiss
enormously and rsvages grnin-he
It came originally from Tartary, but
now has . foothold In Europe. Let us
hspe II will never reach the American
prairies.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

Many man who humbly speaks o
his own insignificance gets mad 4
other people refer to it.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

Before marriage woman worries
because she is single and after mar
riage she worries because she isn't.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

A man of resources is usually one
who has ingenious methods of con
tracing liabilities.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

Many a mans ability to get credit
has prevented him from acquiring
wealth.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

part of their time blowing holes in the
atmosphere.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

The camel is a lucky animal.
never has to hump itself.
The silver star., 1900-01-05

A thornless rose would not impress
people very deeply.