davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

skromns sadanis do s~pelnienIa; .abi6
oxysto polka mGasste Ludowa", wyda.
wana " Eiku. T~ymcsassm sauna sko.
nafa Ola braku osytelnik6w; widoosnis
masursy poxnali sie M farbowanym II.
sic.
Nauka jezyka rosyjskiegO me-
by6 .aprowsdsons ~ ~niskt6ryoh wy4.
ssyoh s.koaach g6rnoslaskioh. Opolska
Isba handlowa uohwaliaa .wr6oi6 sie do
wsad.y s,kolnsj . ~zapytaniem. o.yby
ME 1eiwolila, ably tymosasem pr.y jed.
mel wy4ssej s.kols .aprowad.ono nau.
he jesyka rosyjskisgo dls tyoh, ks6r.y.
by sic dobrowolnie nsuOsy6 prsgneli.
Isbs handlowa jest gotows poiwisoic
ma ten eel ma poo.atsk 1000 marsk
rooznie.
- w KrakOwie odbyay sic 10 :. m.
4 sgromadzsnia socjalissyc.ns pod has.
lem wybor6w do Rad misjskich 1 sadu
prssmysiowego. zgromadssnis " 10.
kalu "Naprsodu" rozwis.ala policja /.
powodu ostrsj re.oluoji, skisrowansj
p~rasoiw ostatnisj uchwals Rady misj.
skisj, Inoszsosj kurje lpows.echnego
g~fosowania. w Podg6r.u ME dopus.
osono r6wniet ko odzytania takisj re.
zoluoji.
Prof. GafezOwski . Paryza Wy.
gfosif W Krskowie " sail prof. Witkow.
skiego " kolsgjum fi.yo.nsm wyk1ad o
wpaywis ohor6b organi.mu ma ohoroby
ocsu 1 o ~lscseniu tyoh ohor6b. Prelek.
cja trwala II god.iny. Sala pr.spsl.
Mona byls ~siuohaczami uniwersytscki-
mi i gol6mi.
KOnfiskata czasOpisma Text.
Numsr pierws.y ma misstso styo.eh TO.
stat skonfiskowany IA pr.edruk ods.wy
Ligi Narodowej I IA ocens d.ialalnoSoi
d~yrsktora sskoly Bialskiej, ks6ry W
csasie wyoisozek kasai dzie oIom nies6
ohoragwis pahstwowe I spiswa6 austr.
hymn ludowy.
Nova kOlej W Kr6lestwie Pol
skiem. M'ed.y r.adsm rosyjskim a
koleja 4slazna wars.awsko. wisdshska
stanat uklad W sprawie budowy novel
limit koleiowej Z Warssawy pre-. So.
chaossw, kowioE, k6dz do Kalisxa 1 do
granicy pruskisj. Rad ze.wala wyda6
ma budowe tel linji 81 1 POI miljona
rubli W nowych akojsoh kolsi warszaw.
ko-wisdshskiej.
Il Warszawy donosrs nam: Pc
latach dziswieciu wyrok administraoyj.
ny, jaki wydaiy tn wiadss, jest r.sozs
co nsjmn!sj godns zapisania. Otto jak
sic przsdsta via fskt ten:
Prsed kilku miesisosmi prsybyl do
Kr6lestwa p. Miecsyslaw O~ffmahski,
znany publioysta, kt6ry pr.es ssereg
lat misszkai " Krakowis. Cd o.asu,
gdy wyjsohal I Wars.awy pr.es,lo lat
8 Wr6cif terar, ssdssc, as jua mu
gro1ic ME bsd.ie nisbezpisc.sfstwo
a~resztowanis IA udsiai W dsmonstra.
cjsch robotnioIyoh W r. 1891, IA jaki
soigafy 60 wiadzs rosyjskis.
Leiwis przsbyi granioe, 1 .str,ymal
sic " Kislcsoh, sostai uwiesiony 1 do
wie.ienia W Kislcach odstawiony. Pr1e-
siedziai tam 2 miesisos " slsd.twis,
pocsem go ossdzono.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

DOkt6r Kal1merten W Toledo, Ohio, miaf wiecei powodzenia
iieczac hstownie chroniczne, nerwOwe prywatne choroby, anizeIi
Jakl mny lekarZ w Ameryce. PrzeszIo rk temu Dr.. Kallnenen "a
rowan 81 600 nagrody takiemu lekarzowi. ktoryby udowodn}, re wyleczyf
q clezklch chorob lyle osob, lie o a m W takim samym czasie wvleczvf
DO tego czasu laden lekarz tego ME udowodnil, vice DIR. Kallmernn
ponawia te samaz oferte.
Nlebadz oszukanym prZez niesummiennych lekarzy. kt6rzv ida
JeSo siadem a narzucaj2 ci przez samych sebie fabrykowane Swiae
dectwa wyleczen, ale psz do DIR. Kallmerten'a ME zwazaiac IA TO- k6 Gle
ieGzyt Jak dmgo byes chory lub ma jakq chorobe. Opisz mu szystko..
Jakes starry, lie warzysz, jaka twa natura zafacz loczek twych wIos6w
q 2 rentowym znaczkic m pocztowym a odwrotna poczta odbierzesz DO
rade darmo i ksiazeczke z prawdzwemi swiadectwami, osb wyleczonvcb
PrzeE hlego, do Vch tez mozesz pisaG. DR.. Kalmerten odebra} tvsiace
swiadectw cd wyleczonych przez nego o6b, ale ME podobiehstwem lest
nizej: quay"
sa,ovrv p,.n- vr. Nantcoke Pa, dh @Grdnia 1892
Toledo Ohio
rcDmd Sp T% e @ szs ms sIs 2ams nEOwre mntey ylsNnle. Dis o@q sic zdoyym iensr
s2PMMae zmoen drowfer, aet nzj zG awno medynyw MISREPRESENTATION yMnG nP c0
sfbhl dmgbh jk moe dok6r wyI@yG bG % en- $1,000 70 wayHko aPTnno ahn
nmnpm H. tn mok zggoW yhoych ocbyz taknmaaszJ chomhy Wksd nhmann dc
bS pME gnuz catgo opaA WsytkOd obw mi uozynonei mech Pan bog dwis
pondgb' pr@s fna tee isSsssso oSis" "~"' w." pN"as"a sTsym "E fk ~ts 10
zssseunkem,
,MeAAchnpe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
AFFAIRS AT BUTLER.
Preparing for the Summer school,
The Basket Ball Game.

Circulars of the summer school, which
will begin June 2S, have been issued. The
course of instruction which will be given
is: Latin, Scot Butler. Omar Wilson; Greek,
Mrs. Jessie Christian Brown; German,
Thomas c. Howe, Omar Wilson; French,
E. w. Abbott; Spanish, Rosa Z. Dark;
English, w. D.. Howe, Evelyn M. Butler;
psychology and ethics, Mrs. a. A. Forrest;
history, c. B. Coleman; social science. j. d.
Forrest; mathematics, Samuel A. Harker;
biology, Henry L. Bruner; chemistry, Will
liam J.. Karslake; music, Evelyn Jeffreys,
Georgia Calvin, Adolphe Schellschmidt;
physical training, Walter f. Kelly; educa-
ton and teaching, Frank l.. Jones, State
superintendent of public instruction;
George +. Bass, editor Indiana School Jour-
nal; Elmer Il. Bryan, associate professor or
pedagogy. Indiana University.
In addition to these courses a series OF
lectures will be given by members of the
faculty and by other ell-know educa-
tors upon topics of educational interest.
The lectures will be free to the students
in the summer school, and will be held in
the college chapel. Among those who have
consented to lecture are David M. Geeting,
publisher Indiana School Journal; +. A.
Cotton, deputy state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction; John n. Hurry, secretary Of
the State Board of Health; Amos w. But
Ter, secretary OF State Board OF Charities;
Demarchus G. Brown, professor OF Greek
at Butler; Will D. Howe, professor of Eng
lish at Butler. and Burris A. Jenkins pres
ident University of Indianapolis. The sum-
mer school is under the management or
William ]. Karslake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

Incorporated Under the Title Of h
Central Traction Company.

Articles of Incorporation for the Central
Traction Company of Indiana were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state. The
incorporators n directors selected for the
first year are Charles A. Ford, William L.
Kann, George Lilly. Horace c. Stilwell and
Samuel j. Mack. The capital stock is
s1,2O0.0OO, divided into shares of 500 each.
Ten thousand shares Of the stock will be
known as common and 1000 preferred. The
business of the corporation will be the
building and operating of an electric road
from Kokomo to Indianapolis. with various
branch roads taking in the towns of Tip
ton, Elwood, Noblesville, Atlanta, Arcadia.
Cicero, Westfeld. Carmel. Castleton, Ma
lott Park, Rowland and other places. The
company will also furnish heat, light and
power. Several of the ~incorporators are
interested in the American Plate Glass
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
A SPLENDID C
Physician of the Orphans Home
Makes HIS Report.

The report of F. C. Stewart, physician to
the Indianapolis Orphans Home, for the
month OF February. as submitted to the
board OF directors OF the home. shows that
not a single death has occurred I'm the home
during the last six months and fifteen
days. DIT. Stewart says the record is
unique, for during this time the average
NUMBER OF inmates has been eighty, and
the founding ward alone has had a daily
average OF fifteen babies. ranging in age
from a few days to eighteen months.
From the founding ward fifteen babies
have been sent out TO private homes. At
the conclusion of his report DIR. Stewart
says: I'VE n V had many serious cases
OF sickness during this time. We had
seven cases Of Group. thirteen of broncho-
pneumonia. five OF i~nfantile typhoid fever,
the shortest case lasting eighteen days. five
OF measles, four OF inhammatory diarrhoea,
two OF catarrhal fever, two OF commissions,
one case having twenty-one seizures, four
teen OF la grippe and many cases OF chill
dren's diseases. We have had a large num-
Der OF grayer diseases. from which In gen.
eral nan fatalities occur. 1 challenge any
like institution I'm the United States TO a
comparison of records"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

Precinct s-John E. McGinnis, S. w. Hor-
naday.
Precinct 9-Fred Hauck. Chas. B snider.
Precinct 10cJohn Berry, Charles Egger-
ton.
Eleventh Ward
Precinct 1-James Stevens, Richard
Precinct 2-J. d. Vail. William F. Pedigo.
Precinct S-William Graham, c. NJ.
Hoover.
Precinct flames Splann, A. s. Mackey.
Precinct @James Wilson, c. c. Keckman.
Precinct 6-Edward Jordan, Joseph Little.
Precinct III. N Stanley. George Crock
Precinct Slack Crane. Patrick Sullivan.
Precinct 10-Neil McGrody, E. S~teinhauer.
Twelfth Ward
Precinct Thomas E.. Martin. Charles D.
Brown.
Precinct flames Lamkin, William WICK
ersham.
Precinct s-Joseph Mccain. b. A. Hick-
man.
Precinct 4-william H. Davis, Fred
Rinker.
Precinct FLAMES McNulty. J.. D.
Moschell.
Precinct 6-F. A. Hogue, W. L. Wheelock,
William Blake.
Precinct 7-David Pulls. Peter Webb.
Thirteenth Ward
Precinct 1-Dennis Golden. Jacob Morris.
Precinct 2-William b. Furgason, Harry
Olden.
Precinct IS. r. Johnson, F. b. Swift.
Precinct 4-John Kimble, Dave Dillon.
Precinct 6Louis Miller, Dick Hollywood.
Precinct 6tClinton Whitman, Martin s.
Greer.
Precinct 7-Robert Metzger. Harry Ohms.
Precinct SWilliam Carnigee, ST., Charles
Precinct e-Thomas Quill. Michael
Toomey.
Precinct 1O-Harry Elmer. Holman
Thatcher.
Precinct 11-yViIIiam Zaiser lanes Lowe.
Fourteenth Ward
Precinct IA. G. Brown, ]. j. Wenner,
Lawrence Logsdon.
Precinct 2-J. III. Bowen, job Preston.
Precinct 3-John Porter. r. M. Fisher.
Precinct 4-George w. Baxter. William
Kaiser.
Precinct @Peter Truitt, Charles Leonard.
Precinct 6-George Kline, Charles Coulon.
Precinct 7-George c. Wolf, George
Precinct s-B. w. Hartley.
Precinct III. Marschke. Simeon Stein
Precinct 1O-John A. Kerr, c. Ross.
Fifteenth Ward
Precinct &C A. wurgler. Dan Davis.
Otto Hoffman.
Precinct 2-Augustus Plank, William Hill
man.
Precinct 81. T. Nash, julius Kamiskey.
Precinct -Charles Foy, l.. McWilliams.
Precinct 81. Kramer, William IRISH.
Precinct 6-Oakey Ayers, Otis Bailey.
Precinct mike Fryberger, II. Brene-
Precinct s-Ernest Sachs, Hervey Leng-
stock.
Precinct e-Harry Feltman.
Precinct 10.-Lee Nogle, Elmer Hartman.
Precinct 1l-Frank Ramps, DR.. John Gels.
Precinct 12-E. Watts, William Westover.
Center Township
Precinct ga. NJ. Hartley, John Moore.
Precinct Al. A. Randall, III. b. Rowland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
THE AUDITORS DECISION.


The auditor of state yesterday gave out
his decision relative to the interlocking of
the crossing of the Indianapolis, Green
wood & Franklin electric road and the
Railroad. 1t seems there has
been a contract executed between the roads
by which II was understood that a derail
should be the method OF crossing. and this
device was being perfected by the electric
road. the cars Of the latter road crossing
the Panhandle. The Legislature OF 1897
passed an act requiring electric roads cross
ing a steam railroad at grade to interlock
the same to the satisfaction OF the auditor
of state. and to pay all costs of such appli-
ances. together with the expense OF putting
IL In and the future maintenance and oper-
alton. This section Is mandatory upon the
road seeking to make such crossing, and
no authority is conferred upon the auditor
to interfere. his only duty being to satisfy
himself with the device. This is the first
case under the new law. The auditor of
state IN his opinion prescribes a device tina
will carry out the statute, TO have the sub
stantial safety features OF the regular in
t~erlocker, but so operated that its main
tenance by an extra man at the crossing
Is unnecessary, and this cost obviated. AS
To the present crossing contract, the audi
tor In his opinion says:
In passing upon his matter / do not
pass upon the contract made by these COM
panies, and which has been partially car
ried into effect through a crossing per-
mitted by the authorities OF the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad. This is a
legal question that is not mine to deter
mine. involving the rights Of contract that
conflict with existing law. made and en-
tered into IN good faith by both parties.
and which MAJ or may not have some vital
relation 10 the acts OF the Legislature that
unquestionably governs crossings of cleo
trio roads over steam railroads., where no
agreement has been made as 10 crossings.
and the labors and method thereto partially
or fully completed. L nave only Indicated
the kind of device that will insure safety.
and which. in my judgment. substantially
covers the provisions OF Section 4 of the
acts OF 1897"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

A meeting was held at the Commercial
Club. at 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, by
the board Of directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The board officially
denied the report that George F. Tibbetts,
of Cincinnati, had signified his intention of
accepting the local secretaryship. The
board is unable to find a man to fill the
place, it seems. The board approved a re-
port of the lecture committee. Next year
the course of lectures will contain six, in
stead of ten, as heretofore. Season tickets
will be reduced TO 81. A report from the
membership committee showed there are
$50 members on the list. The report of the
finance committee indicated that the insti-
tuition is in a ~lourishing financial condi-
fiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Butler College News.

Prof. Forrest will go to Cincinnati to-day
to deliver a lecture before the divinity
students of that city.
The Sigma CHS will entertain their
friends this evening with an informal party
in their hall on Central avenue
The senior class has decided 10 purchase
caps and gowns and will appear in them
the first of next term.
The young men OF the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity were given a dinner Thursday
evening by Mr.. Carl Loop, one OF their
members, at the home of Mrs. Calkins on
University avenue. After the dinner toasts
were responded TO by the members, Mr..
Shelby Watts acting as POSTMASTER. The
members OF the fraternity are John Ather-
ton. Carl Loop, Orval Mehring, E.mmitt
Higgins, Roy Adney, Paul Jeffries, John
Carr. Jason Elston and George Kern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Basket Ball. Game.

A game of basket ball will be played by
the Butler College and the Indianapolis
High School teams next Tuesday evening
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. In a prac-
tice game a week ago Butler was defeated
by the High School by a score OF IL TO 16.
Since then both teams have been practic-
ing hard and the game promises to be one
of the most exciting of the year. The But
Ter manager has arranged for one more
game to be played this year. On the 24th
of this month the team will go TO Terre
Haute to play the Indiana State Normal
team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

Charles S. Hernly, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, was in
the city a short time yesterday. To-day he
will go to Maxinkuckee to spend Sunday
with his son, who is a student in Culver
Military Academy. Mr.. Hernly will return
TO this city the first of the week. He says
the Porto Rican bill will undoubtedly pass
the Senate, and he believes that within a
short time the people will be more friendly
TO the bill, and will admit that the Presi-
dent has acted wisely. He does not think
the unfavorable talk about the bill will af-
feet the party's chances at the coming
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

be held in the Propylaeum parlors on Mon
day at 2:3o p. m. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared. Mrs. May
Wright Sewall Will address the ladies on
the subject of the national suffrage con-
vention and Miss Anthony's birthday cele-
bration, both of which Mrs. Sewall has
just attended at Washington. Mrs. Ze-
zelda Wallace has also been invited to
talk to the society at this meeting. All
persons interested in suffrage are invited
To attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
The Land of Bread and Butter

Is the title OF a new illustrated pamphlet
just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway. relating more especially
to the land along the new line it is now
building through Bon Homme and Charles
Mix counties in South Dakota. 1t will be
found very interesting reading. A copy
will be mailed free or receipt of 2-cent
stamp for postage. Address George H..
Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Reprimanded and Re~in.tated.

The students OF Butler College who were
suspended last week for creating a dis
turbance I'm the halls during chapel hours
were reinstated yesterday after being pub
licly r~eprimanded by President Butler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Republican Travellers.

The Commercial Travellers Republican
Club will meet in the Century Club rooms
of the Denison tonight. All interested are
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Political Equality Society.

The March meeting of the Political
Equality Association OF Indianapolis Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
The Union Trust Company

Is authorized by law to act as assignee or
receiver in cases OF bankruptcy; also as
executor, administrator and guardian. IL
will take charge OF all kinds of property.
real or personal. collecting interest, rents
or dividends and making investments when
desired. IL il under State inspection. and
required to make it's condition public, thus
throwing about il all the safeguards the
law can provide.
The existence of this company provides
guardian or trustee. which fact should be
considered by everyone in making a VIII,
Its charges are moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

The Indianapolis + ire Insurance Company
John NJ. Spann. secretary, las T.. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General Offices, - South Delaware
street. Fire. orna and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

Guide interpreter OF Eiffel Tower. desires to es-
cort family. party or club TO Paris exposition.
Reliable guide: best Of references. 1903 South
Linden street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10
Leon l.. Boyer, of Paris France

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

New Pianos. Es5 and Ut at wuIschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-10

Precinct 1-John Hostetter, Chas. Smith,
Squire Marshall.
Precinct ALBERT Kluger, VIM. BAIL,
Robert Taylor.
Precinct s-James Shelton, E. Van Dyne.
Chas. Tompkins.
Precinct 4Charles Wilson, James Todd.
Precinct CDr. j. b. Long, Ed Young.
Precinct 6-Albert Judd, James Foss.
Precinct EWilliam Herne, Frank Jefer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
Tailor Suitings.

H., strictly all Pure Wool Homespun
"gnitinr for tailor made gar ,tSC
mtnts, YARD .''',''''''''''''''"''
a.irch English Broadel7th, y castor.
hpown green. tan, automobile, Mo
I'd navy ana royal, yard ...,. 49,
spgctAt. FOR LADIES WAISTS Real
s,,rencb Flannel. in cream. pink. SslC
I'D aud navy. yard .....,.,...--
,.,pch English Broadeloth.
,Stra fine quality cream 0h
ner ward ........ .....'...'....... ti~S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

estes. IN addition there viii be some forty
OF nifty regular college COURSES offered.
Hon V w. Grubbs OF women's industrial
educational fame and member Of the legis-
iaturc from GreeDyilie Texas has offered a
so medal TO tho young lady Of tho Ashbti
Literary socity who wries tho best essay on
The Rights Of Young Women Of Texas TO
Equal or Equivalent Facilities for Manual
Trailing, as Are Enjoyed by the Other Sea"
u is cSrected that a large number OF the
young ladies OF the university will take part
ln this contest
Dr. Halstcd viii lecture for the benefit Of
The high school library az Comanche on Janu-
airy b. at Dublin on the 2Gth, aad will address
the teachers of Erath county on the 21tli
instant.
Mr.. A. L. Randell Of the sophomore class
q son Of the Hon. G = Rapdeli Of sherman,
Smith in Grayson county In the race for con-
gress.
Mrr Arthur Burford OF the law class OF g9
Who met an untmely end at Bastrop, Texas,
last week, had many friends In the uuiyeF-
assuming in maGners and left his impress for
rtntlcmanly courtesy and uprgA. living upon
those nh whom he same In contact lie WIS
student IN the law department from 1881
70 fsHa.
The Daughters Of the Confedoracy Of Austin
held = cclebratpn Of Robert y. Lees birth.
day on The night NJ January IL IN flle Audi
torium ~ the university. Addresses we're
made by Or. = r. Brrtou superintendent ~
ths Hind institute. and Prof L. Rats Of
the npiteu1ty President Pfathcr acted ~
m9sief of rcremnnies
Tha uuiyersily numbers aInons ~ students
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

eovery touching the physical forces. I
consider It oniy theory. not a discovery,
and | can not accept that theory
The theory says that force expended IN
work stores up neat or electricity or some
other form that win again produce the
same amount OF work over and over; that
the energy is never lost, but continues
on forever.
To my mind all the theories evolved by
the scientists relative to the physical
forces are false theories, do not address
themselves to reason and can not be sus-
tanned
Because great man, Sir Isaac Newtoa
declared in favor OF theory 200 years
ago IS not conclusive evidence that the
theory was we'll founded. The policy OF
accepting the statements OF great men
is barrier TO progress
Conservation OF energy answered many
good purposes because In the progress of
the ether TO itshirvsns its rest, the etner
force passes through many forms and
thus seems TO sustain the theory That
energy moves m a circle and is never lost
might say about the same thing OF
the theory that the earth once Tas and
the sun now IS hot so hot as 10 be plastic.
These two theori7s are blocking the
road to progress and must be cleared away
before the human race can receive tho
hsnefits Of very many discoveries and in
ventions The more We ran learn about
tho laws OF nature tho greater viii he the
benefits 70 mankind and We have advanced