davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Butter, pro pfunh:

Gaffinirter 3uder: PRO pfunb,
gepiirfe1t, $780,; pulperiiirt, 5.40c.;
STANDARD granulirt, 5.25c.; fem graz
nulirt. 5.25c.; grDital, 5.25c.; Gonz
Petitioners q, 5.1Oc.; Qbmiral q, &c.;
gelber, 4.3Oc. Bis 4.70c.
/ Salafleii6, PRO gfunb, gauge
S4ultern, engIii4 gef4nitten, 99c.;
gang fur3e Gippen, 104c.; tur5e Set
%tenrtppen, 11c.; Settenfped, HE;
gauge 2eibitide, 1O1c.; Sped S4ulz
tern, englif9 gei6n., 10c.; nSugarz
Gureb" 8ruftitiide, 13c. bis 134c.;
rSugarGureb"S 9ultern, $50; S4inz
fen, feline, 1876; obne 9aut, 1876;
picnic, 94c.; rMeB"<S dpeinefGeii4,
$3.50 PRO SAP. G9mal8-in Sierz
ces, gut raffinirt, lie; in 5dfern,
lie.
aaffee: Nptirungen finb, tpie folgt:
sc. big &c. PRO pfb. fir CIR. 7 Rio;
Santos Il. Biz 114c. pro 9fb.; Maz
racaibp &c. Bis 12c.: Sura 1876. Bis
23c.; Motta 18c. Bis 1876.
gerOiteter Saffee: s. 8. 6. in ST.
item 1O4c. Bis 10 7i1Oc. pro Yfunb;
in Sii9fen unb SGden, reiner SABA
311c.-32c.; reiner Maracaibo 214c.
Bis &c.; SABA unb Mottu, gemil6t,
&c. Biz 275c. pro Pfunb; reiner
Santos 18c. Bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
SMiFsfGrten

aaca uno bon Gnrcpa iher 8reiasl Sse- canS
BURG beiorSt bic
%rpeottiou oeS ~9emtidhen Gor~reSScnsenfsn,2
@ss2a.sG6s GaIStneresGtr. aao GehsGffeesisaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
eirtinnaN rbls. % etuneeu.

Cincinnati Cbio, % GtunoeH.
@ouncilrgfuffs, Soma, 2 Sast.
eoneoro, R.aS., 10 5tunoen.
Senptr, Colorado, p GAGE.
Sttrott, Wlib. l Gag.
gaireitoH, 9tras, 9 Saae 5 GtuneeaA
6arrtsbure, gd., 8 S:nnoen.
6arttoro. Connecticut, u Strnper.
indianapolis, Sno., l 5aa.
SndiOn, WiiFifppi, 2 Sage.
Sadionsiae, Glorioo, / Gag.
Ranlass6itp, Mifouri, 2 5eat.
eittle Rod, Grfanias, 1 Tao Is e.nnsea~
9%outsniae, Rn., l Sag 2 Stunben.
Nsmpbis, Stnn, l Tag 5 Stunbsn.
Mobile, Nlobamo, 1870 8 StuuDss.
E-Efof, W~ireinien, II Stunoen.
Rciu=Srlsuns. Ga, l 9oo 10 Stunots.
Staot Rsip=0Ori, 3 Stunosa.
Omaha, Rsbrasta, 2 Sa0s.
9orilanS, Blaine. l 5aa.
@ortlano, Oregon, 5 3eqt.
philadelphia. ga, 3 GiInoen.
9%ittsburo, "a, II 6tlnoer.
grOoioenet, RS, 16 Stuue.E.
&aleeb, re, Is StnHoen.
Ct. Qouis, MiFouri. l 5aa 6 stuTseH.
Ct, paul. Winueiutu, l 5uo II 5tuHseas
Sdn 6raniisco, Sal a Sag. IA stunorHr
Fopeto, Rouias. 2 Gage.
Bottom, WaR., 13 etunS.n.
MuaIunb-
Bremen, Seuti6Ianb, Q Gage.
gnsnos dprts, grgtntinien, % Saca-
6clfut:a, 9ritiIdsSroicn, 80 5aos.
S%smsrara, gritiid= Suianu, l6 Saga
@onqsRonu, China, q Gage.
SiHafton, Samaico. s Sace.
Qibtrpupl, GnoIanb, I So1s
2u,err. s6tueil. 10 Saes.
etuot Werifo. Merifo. 8 Gags,
Nosfau, Ruslano, u GAGE.
Banana, Der. Staten Ten Gslom5ia, Y 2stG
9aris, SrantrtiG, 6 1ugs.
Quebec, 6aLuoa, 2 Saos.
Brio b. Sar,iro, 9raflisn, 2S 9aee
Tom. Stalitn, 10 Fnqt.
ct. Spbns. Feuiunotouo, 4 Soot.
ct. PETERSBURG, ytublaUo. y Suge
Spbnse, Gufrolien. 81 9uos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Baltimore fur prrGderuaas,Gu.
Die pfabobp- fur Dsrhbfruaas-

@efeuI6aft BON Baltimore.
u r. AS, @ ater> - trake,
Der Ecfoffcezaue. s~eseniber.
Gle in lest bcrett, ale artsu 9ebduoe, N6beIn unh
acknowledgements in Der Staot ober aui BEN sanss
auf elm Sabr ODER tlrsere HerI,lHe ,g oerft1:r5.
Direftorcn:
Seie So,pr, s~serpinonb 6. 9dtrobe.
SSraucis NShite, geiuidu, Sarpeu.
fiharo @romueG, anorem .. Sones.
q. 5. ulmans Sames Us Bates.
SoIbua q. Sarpep, VI. u. Sdmes
Eidtaro .. Voit. Brifbent;
(sprit10,1S) Griffitb 6eelemper, 2 efretdx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
fhel; Glepatoren : 0orratb 98,346
8u{del. @erfGufe: 10000 8ui4el
O,Lr -, ET

JgU Z. IgtHIEyt OHTHTF III
8rI9el; aus ben G~lebatoren auriidz
geapgen 6357 8uf9el; Glepatorenz
8orratb 398,O14 8ui9el.
6eutioe Shllbrdte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Ea[timnrcr WarftberiMtc.

H.ridtst fur ben .S,utidtn Gorrsrponptn.sn.9
BALTIMORE, 3. Sftober.
Me6l.- Die 6eutige Mebl5ufubr
belief ii9 auf 1O,306 Sdher, elm
f6lieBli9 5724 Safer gu 2pcuitz
point unb 1857 Safer 5u Canton.
&iiftenperianbt 40 Safer. Martt ftez
tia. Die Nptirungen paren, fpie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
3entib Mmerifaniime
sseuer-W eriiMerMngs @ciegfd,nft,

Gc. All hsBaItimorefr.. Gle IoffsS fIce. Hoe.
geartin g1eseroir6, 9~SrdiIo.at;
YGartiu 2eSutposL BicesYsdFecrt;
.. 6npGrnbera. Setr.
9irestortn: Wartin ResHoo.l, '96ilipp 6ins,.
SEQ. o.. Our, Better @ufapus, Sobn g. 0siaer'
8. o. BON Ssin,, Martin Msptroird, 2ouis q
Ebut;oereitb. @erronus Sruncs, Gsorse !. 1bas
lir uno 5obn 6. Sifltr, jun.
(5uni2s-, Neam Senbare. Isent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Serlanst im WQaemeime,t.

Derfanqt
Mlann uno Grau, nm auf elmer Sarm 1n orr
beitet; Der Ntann sur @eftsllung Des @emiiiegar=
tens, mild ETC., bic 6rau sur Siilfe bel @ausar=
belt. 3innler i'm @auie nit Camille. gefotiguns
ON 6amilieutii6 uno CUTE &esablung. Nat3u=
fraesn bel %. z. 8iibOp, 1911. eDmonoion=aps
(277-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
gu berfanfen ODER III bermiethem.

81 perfaufen ocsr III psrmtefben:
Gine Naderei nit Marffdno, 9frro, asa9et iino
Moute uebjt einem orunp,insfrtisn naug gu nidbis
qsul Nreiie su p~erfanfen ODER aud an etnen pafsnS
ben Mann su permietben. 2at3uiraesn IN Tr;
GEO. 0arre. lup Hrempnt= Strake. l2l5, lUtt, wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04

anpsiieneen Biz CUR SDbs Don
$3.50 tpf tsn 8 Gents.
QnpeiTungen Goer $3.50 bis $500
totem 5 Gents.
Nntpsiiungsn iibsr $500 Biz $1,000
folsn Q Eso42
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
HON. I. H. WATTS TALKS DENIES NEW CONSTITUTION IN- CREASES CITY TAXES. He Points Out That the Rata is Limited to One and a Quarter
 Under New Instru-
 ment.

Hen. Thomas H. Watts, member of the recent Constitutional Convention, former Alderman of the city of Montgomery, and one of the best-informed men on city af- fairs in Montgomery, gave out an inter view yesterday in which he absolutely denies that the new Constitution will in crease the city taxes of residents Of Mont gomery Mr. Watts points out that the rate of city taxation is limited by the new Constitution to S.25 and makes some interesting comparisons between Mont gomery taxes ana the taAes ol other cities:
 .It has been attempted to create the impression that the new Constitution in- creases city taxes,' said MT. Watts. This is not true. Under the Constitution of 1875. the city has the lawful right to lew and collect a tax of 50 cents on the $1OO of taxable property for general ex- penses, and d tax of 1 on the 500 of taxable property for the payment of debts existing at the ratification or this Constitution and the interest thereon. If will thus be seen that the city has now the legal right to levy and collect $1.5O on avery $lOO of taxable property.
 "The new Constitution limits the rate of citv taxation to $1 9, and 1t can never he any greater This is a reduction in the rate of une-siXth instead of an in- crease. Many people do not understand this matter because the city has been collecting only SLIP 1-2 on the one hun dred dollars of taxable property and those who are opposed to ratification try to make 1t appear that the new Consti- tuition will increase the taxes in Mont gomery. If the city, having the legal right to make the tax rate $l.5O, has made if only one dollar and an eighth. is 1t likely that when the rate shall be de- creased to s.25, the city will collect that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

much from the people, and thereby in- crease the taxes more than il per cent i? It does not stand to reason.
 "It must be remembered that there Is difference between the rate of taxation and the taxes levied. Under the present Constitution. the rate is $1.50 and the taxes levied are one dollar and one- eighth. Under the new Constitution the rate will be H.25. or one-sixth less than under the present Constitution. The levy can never exceed the rate.
 Suppose, however. the city should in- crease the levy of taxes from one and an eighth to equal the rate of one ana quarter. thereby making an increase of one-ninth, the real increase In taxes would not amount to much, for the fn- crease of the city tax would never be more than 121s cents, and if we deduct from this the 10 cents reduction in State taxes, no one could ever be compelled to pay mere than 1-2 cents on the hundred dol lars in excess of the amount now paid. If the city should not increase the levy, then, by reason of the reduction of 10 cents in the State taxation, every proper ty holder in the city would pay as taxes : 1-2 cents on the $100 less than he pays now.
 "The tax provision of the new Consti- tuition is, therefore. good for Montgom- cry and will enable the city to pay inter- est on the bonds issued, and to pay gen. eral expenses, and will insure us against default and loss of credit.
 Mobile has a rate of s1.50; Montgomery $125; Birmingham. Bessemer. Huntsville. Attalla and Andalusia each has . $1 rate: Troy, Gadsden. Woodiawn, Brewton. Pratt City. Ensley, Wylam and Avor- dale each have a dollar rate, if the people so elect. The two Decaturs and Cullman each has an 30 cent rate If the people so elect All other towns and cities in the State are limited to 50 cents. Would any citizen of Montgomery desire that this city should be so restricted as to be un- | able to compete with the cities mentioned | and with the other towns of the State Montgomery could not possibly get along on less taxes than are now levied, for it requires more than 75 cents on the $10C | to pay the interest on the city's debt, to | say nothing of the expenses for schools. | streets, police and fire department, and | if this city were limited to less rate than now levied, the result would be bankruptcy.
 '"The fact that Montgomery has kept her streets and sidewalks fin such fine condition, the fact that we have such fine sewerage both storm and sanitary, the fact that We have such excellent water. and the general air of improvement and cleanliness have all contributed to make Montgomery attractive to visitors from other parts of the State. and have done more than anything else to keep the Capitol here"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
SAVED NEGRO'S LIFE CROWD WISHED TO LYNCH WES-
 LEY JONES. Young Negro Who Committed Grim inal Assault Upon a Six-year- old Girl Carried to Mobile
 for Safekeeping.

Bay Minette, Nov s.-(Special)-Las night about l o'clock Wesley Jones. l6 year old negro, was brought here ana lodged in jail charged with assauiS @ upTi sT Rencher, a Methodist minister at Stock ton, ten miles north of Bay Mlnette. he crime was not committed until about dark and the prisoner was ta; ate.,y ay early hour this morning the news spre'Ai like wild fire and talk of mob taxing the negro was common on the sUeetS, and in the face of the enormitv oi tne Circuit Court here. ordered the prisoner to be carried to Mobile for safe Keeping and he was taken on the lO O CLOCK tram.
 If he had remained here much longer 1t is hard to tell what would have been the consequences. Immediately upon hearing of the occurrence your cores pondent sought an interview wltn ine lie, gro, and upon an examlnatIoh u Ma9 made quite clear that the negro does not fully realize that he has committed capital offense, and while he says he IS not guilty, he contradicted himself Tn al most every statement. The negro was working for MT. Rencher
 This term of court will close. tomorrow but Judge Anderson has promised 10 cor vene a special term and try the negro as soon as possible. ~ ,-
 House of the General Assembly from Mo bile County, member of the Mopile Citv Council and also candluaIe TOT
 Mayor of the Gulf City, prevented the negro from being lynched.
 Mir. Craft was at Flomaton carry yes terday morning and took southbouho train to go to Mobile. The Deputy Sher- if boarded the train with the negro at Bay Minette, the county seat or BaldW III County. The cars were croWoeo WitI white men living in that section or the State and there was much ugly talk ana ns
 threats At stations south of Bay MI, hos r6p0 the tram ana MT Craft soon learned that their pur- nose was to take the negro from the train At A station near Mobile and hang nm.
 Having visited in Baldwin County Tor
 many years MT. Craft is well acquainted with the citizens of the County. lie saw that he must act quickly to prevent swltt
 vengeance being meted out to the negro He sought the man whom he soon recog- nized as the leader of the movement anu told him that Governor Jelks was IL sneak at noon in the court house ot the County st Bay Minette; that the County and its citizens had a good reputauoh TOT keeping the peace and that If the lnten- ton of the crowd to lynch the negro was executed it would be a terrible plight ub
 on the good name of it's citizens. Fur thermore. Mir Craft told the leader that 1t would be a direct insult to the dlgpl'V of the Chief Executive of tha State who had honored the County bv his presence
 The crowd listened to MT. Craft ana T was flnallv agreed that the negro shon'd be allowed to go through the legal course:
 Mir Craft assuring the men that he Wo!lo be tried at Bay Mlnette and given the proper sente~ao to fit his crime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
A GIRLS TALE.
With a Reason for Misleading the
 Father.

"We have tried for a long time to per shade papa that perhaps his diet had something to do with his i'll feelings, he used to laugh good naturedly and say, Why. girls, I've been used to eating and drinking ever since l was boy l was trained that way. No, l fear some change bas taken place in my body and I shall never be well again.
 I've often suggested that he leave off o,,fsas and tobacco, but he urged that tbev did not hurt him and Were com tnrt so we acquiesced until one day sis for insisted on making the coffee one-half poetum Food Coffee and it was made that way for about ten days, until papa seemed brighter and complained less of his head. --,-,, -, .-- +ba+ dav she served Postum alone with out coffee. ,,0s- .-. we have learned the secret Of making .npsNlm to give it prime, crisp haVor' It lis easy enough, just allow IL 10 cohunue boiling 15 minutes, counting from the time boiling commences not rom the time it is placed on stove
 'WeU the dear oldWsoul seemed day by day to talla on new lif,; he began to stay at the office later and was full or run when he came home in the evening.
 "The proof Is plain enough that morn ing after morning. y ar la ana a' O"' w., had been feeding our dear "Id gov ernor with coffee that is really strong Iiouid drug and it was gradually but sure ly killing him.
 When 1t was partially removed he got little better and when it was entirely removed and the pure food coffee Pos tum served, his recovery was rapid. We don't fool Papa on many things but we just had to this time, for he was | p1 IaaIriD0 and we love the dear old man too much to leave anything undonn that will keep him here. Tt is woman's privilege, you know, to
 tease. cajole and beg, then finesse' If
 the dear old hard-headed things won't
 listen to reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
COTTON CROP SOLID COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL- TURF VISITS TWO COUNTIES. Says Marengo and Perry Corn Crops are Sorry, But Farmers Have
 the Cotton Well in
 Hand.

Hon. R. R. Poole, State Commissioner Of Agriculture reached the city yesterday even home in Faunsdale. where he has been spend ing several days.
 T visited several sections of Mhreneo ana Perry Counties while was away" said Conn missioner Poole, and found the crop situa- tion better than expected. This is particular, fall short. but it will not be as bad as earlier reports indicated. The corn crop IS the sorriest the Black Belt has made in ssv, eral years Farmers have their crops we'll in hand and cotton is coming in fast"
 Mr. Poole said he could not give any accu- rate information about the arrival in Mont gomery of the Alabama exhibit which has been shipped from Buffalo. He will remain in his office at the State Capitol today and Will leave there to vote Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
pesuerado Publicly Hanged.

Madison, Fla, Nov. e-will Jones negro desperado, who recently killed three men m m several other members of the sherif's posse, was publicly hanged here shortly before noon today Several hundred people witnessed the execution and a number of them were negroes There was no excitement though extra euarns had been provided The desperado showed no Weakening of nerve. and made no confession. or speech of repentance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

NIGHT SCHooI.-Draughon's Practical Bust ness College recently moved from I7 Dexter Avenue 10 Farley Natl Bank Bl1 Public
 Square, offers special rates to city students for day or night course. Call or send for cara- logue; this college is endorsed by business men sun-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
A Union Disbands.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. S.-Local division No. PAP Amalgamated Association of Street Raii- way Employee of America. is thing of the mast The division was organized about four weeks ago when there were differences be- tween the street railway company and the employes which resulted in the company re- fusing to employ union men. There were at one time nearly POO men in the union The decision to give up the charter was arrived at after much discussion. The giving up of the charter is the last incident in connection with the trouble. tho company having within week after the men quit work secured others to operate the system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
WANTED.

WANTED-You to know that we have moved our college to the Farley National Bank Build ing. public square; special rates 10 city stu tons thorough and positions secured; call
 or send for catalogue before entering else where. Draughon's Practical Buslness Colese, l. B Franklin Manager sd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
HELP WANTED.
EDUCATIONAL.

S---------------->--0---> NIGHT SCHoOL-Bookkeeptng penmanship. week only s4 per month instruction thorough; i; nositions secured Draughon's Practical Bus- ppees College recently moved from ll7 Dexter Ave. to Farley Natl Bank Bldg, Pub. Square.
 sat-sun- wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

The Advertiser Now Permits a
 Limited Amount Of Display in its Classified Columns.
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character of Display 10 he Admitted. Get Rates at the Business Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

If we are unbelievers in ourselves. how can we hope to get others to believe in us!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

LADIES. I make big wages at home and want ali ;o have tke same opportunity; the work IS very pleasant and will rasily pay SIS weekly 1;
 ,b;s ia no deception. l want no money and ~iII gladly send full particulars to all send ing stamp Mrs. II. A. Wiggins Benton liar iue tS;nh fh vANTED-Ladies to do writing; pleasant noHig eip paV;iia Ga Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG men. clerks and window trimmers; learn rapid and ornamental lettering for signs, reliable school; particulars free Address w. A. Thompson. Pontiac, Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

WANTED-Bricklayers; AS cents per hour Ap- plv to NJ T. Lewman & Co, Contractors
 Court House, Ozark, Ala 7S-9-lo-l2-I4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

wANTED-Men to learn barber trade: com naratively no expense only 8 weeks required. hoard included tools presented, wages Satur- days; SIS weekly paid graduates. Apply by mail Moler Barber College, il4l Market st;, St Louis, Mo. Hh-ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

DO YOU want a situation? We'll. the quickest way to get cne is to advertise in these col umns: situation wanted advertisements 70 worlds or less one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-Three good. reliable boys to de
 vertiser office in Gilman Building If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09
FOR RENT.
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-At Fair grounds a dozen Jersey beifers soon to calve; fine chance for dairy man: will keep them on pasture for Soc month, Telephone 4o
 FOR -SALE-Ten acres land, 2-story Broom house tenant houses. sell separate or to- nsther: half cash rest on time; titles good 4npIy Mrs Cook, Holt and Day Sts. Ct FOR sALE-A list of names, including s. 900 teachers. in Alabama; reliable; reasonable C. D. Advertiser. If
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN. IOST-Two white canaries with red bills Liberal reward for return to 2Ol Bell St Ct STRAYED-Three- -fourths Jersey cow white down neck; liberal reward; from II F., TJe $s- lars. Highland Park If
 MISCELLANEOUS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-09

WANTED-First- class drug clerk. not afrald of work must be well recommended. sober and strictly to business; come at once J h. Long, Abbevile, Ala At
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-05

Hypnotism is scientifically studied
h some of the French medical oo1-
leges.
A writer in one of the scientific
periodicals recommends walking
backward as cure for nervous head
ache.
The oldest known weapon was the
club. The clubs of the lake jewellers
of Switzerland, studded with stones
in default of nails, and thus making
formidable weapons, have been recoy-
cred from their habitations.
DR.. Charles Hose, of Sarawak, after
many experiments has formed the
theory that the disease beri beri
arises in tropical regions from the
consumption of moldy rice. DR..
Strangeways Pigg, of Cambridge, has
expounded the theory in England.
It is q curious fact that In 100
the Turkish government prohibited
the export of Angora kid skins on the
ground that the trade threatened the
extinction of the Angora goat; but
these animals are now more numer-
Gus than ever, and their usefulness is
far more widely recognized than was
the case century ago.
Oil fuel was recently tried on the
Yarrow torpedo boat Ophir. With
coal alone the speed obtained was
Pan knots, with coal and oil 26H
knots an hour. Twenty-eight hum
bred pounds of coal and 700 pounds
of oil an hour were used. With 500
pounds of oil alone speed of IA
knots was easily obtained.
Baron Benvenuto d'Alessandro, IN
italian, has invented a means of
checking the force of waves by means
of nets of waterproof hemp. One re-
Gently tried with success at Havre
was $50 feet long by so feet wide,
with meshes IL inches apart. The
nets will break the waves at sea, and
will also be bulwark for hydraulic
works against heavy surf.
With all the efforts to get into the
various bureaus of the government,
1t is fact that for the $1,000 and
81 400 positions offered laboratory
assistants at the national bureau OF
standards, the examination for which
was to take place on July 6, not q
single applicant appeared. The civil
service commission is unable to &C.
count for this. This examination
opened up two positions with excel
lent salaries to young scientists and
the lack of interest cannot be &C
counted for.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-05
STUDY WHAT You AFFECT.


Scientists now acknowledge that
education has most effect upon medi-
OGRE minds. 1t can do great deal with
them, less for those that are defective
and still less for those highly endowed;
for talented persons, even though
they may receive all the usual courses
Of intellectual training, usually edu-
cate themselves. They gain their most
valuable education through the exer-
else Of their strongest faculties. Work
IL their tutor and self-direction their
college, says Florence Hull Winter
burn, in Woman's Home Companion.
Parents and tutors need to have :
care that their efforts to be helpful to
children do not interfere with the ma
tural development Of their faculties.
This is sometimes done through not
recognizing their special abilities.
quite frequently from wish to nix
their destinies in accordance with
some conventional standard. We
should study the individuality of our
child from his birth, so that we may
avoid . wasteful employment Of his en-
ergies in pursuits that are alien to his
disposition and foreign to his needs.