davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
vs. Temperatures-

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

Mark Twain saw performance of sTEe
Bonnie Brier Bush" at the Republic, New
York, during the closing week of its run
| there, and said, as he left the theater, 1T
is better than any sermon / ever heard"
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" will be seen at
the Metropolitan in this city in the near
future,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

Lulu CHASER and STANCE and Edwards
opera, Dolly Warden" have found a New
York date, though it is not until after the
holidays. This attraction is reported TO
follow Mansfield at the Herald Square
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
THE DF5EREf SAVINGS BANK.

DIRECTORS:
e. " Ritter. President
y Noses Thatcher, Vice President
- Elias A. Smith. Cashier.
James sharp John r. Barnes, john C.
Cutter David Ecctess a. W. carlson
q eorgs RoQney. John r. Winoer. p, -.
PeerV. r. r. Eldredge * T. 1amea.s
Foi(f per cent Interest paid ous savings
depQslis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
- &c ID e 80.
- - 80.


I3e wh6 afedesat Azan sends
This tf eomfort all hls friends
FsieHfa f4seae lies rEnows
ySespiilg "a sae fsst a1aa ile7e
cad hear N0ur stg1s ana prayers;
- 81 smile and whisper this-
81 am not the thing sou nss
cease YOUR tears. aid 1T II ne;
sweet fs4eadsl What tie eoraen ave
.is tent which Il anitting.
Is q garment no more ntting,
= a cage fr5m which, at last
fs6-s the inmare. not The rooul-
The Nearer. not the garb--the plume
which kept him srom Enese splendil
stare
5s5virg friendss- BE wise, and dry
5traightWay every weeping eve
Wa Ne Aft upem ne bler
IS nsit es8rth ,sistfpl teslr-
t9lIts II ygh.ch the iyearl has cones
The ahellis broker. it hes there.
spIe peark the an, me sOufls here.
Us IN earthen jar whose I'D
fllah sea d the While 1t hid
Ih3t ffeaflire Of MS treasury,
z MIND that lov'd hifn; let it liel
Let fhe snaTd De earuh once more,
5Siuct, the gold shines fH his stored
AfI7h glogf6us, Allan good!
Vow thy world is understood:
Now The long. l9Tg wonder ends5
Het ~ Feep, ny erriug -frseads.
Nhile man vllotn 2e Gail de9d,
Ia uflshoSeu Bliss instead
lives aTHf loves Xouf lost III. tFue,
et5g such light as sffines for Vous
Bot nl 13ght " cailaoI see
I OF unfulhhid feiritF
u erlitrainE para6lse
lives ~ We tlat never dieS.
EarsWelL frienasi Tst not Farewell
AneHe am, Yef toa, shall dwell
u am gone fbefoFe your face,
a m0mert time a litsle space.
{ Asne7 we dome where u l1ave stepD' d ~
Ee VII -uoflder why ye vet
ls4e VIII SNOW ~ Wise loge taught,
that here IS ~ aDd there IS naught.
l.ilis r-sst g d esAt h-,-faF sieath
Now lil<u0Wr Is Ethat FIRST brest tn
I " pich o9it7s91ils dTaW when We enter
& lsa 5te certain al seems Love
! View q from Al lsst 8 lprelfe above:
se So stput 81 heart. and CONG
Z iff-fyft drft to Thir nome.
90 Aaah ilfa sAilah geh.
I fhqu love a1vee Ihou love alWaEl
i lie th4t died ~ AzaH gave
Il This s-tho4e u no made Ills Hrave
e-ssi r EDWIN -AEtS OLD. 5
Mark Twain and the Dentist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
IE AMEREcA'S CUP

or sPQRT1 20 PBocLINIT4Es. han la. rnade a
F'sss fv1 he troclsvr 81 t1e ipteErati9naet Yacht
han 5000 has written The Herald FOR information
3 be forced tn iHfarm the gentleman hat he has
uBn shan ng Engiisb Yacht ever Jared % secure.
silver tans ard and was originals knaga ~ the
c9st lao guineas. the 'vorNrnansnip beng the
Fifty years have Fonewhst battered and gnnr1ed.
even "a mored t1at therc IS hole b the bota
pEnQs uQns man 10 IS cool month - January
&aloinises ioag enoueh sor-a man - SET drink
ap WIN vine. II IS posslbis that al present The
so or 81 as cid SILVER and dr would require
get ne average uneie te aafanee more thaa q
nEh5r 10 estimate zoe value - de trophy 90 shis
ef5ug ring vas worth $1,000 because man h2d
rousehgd p penses aad spring bonpets =
She neVly irrived regiments fe5fn Manila that
Hfrinea lhey carried with tbfrn the conscience 81
aheersas ueR fof W hsid long been wonderins
10 BE- troubled with. dizziness. Anyone that could
aNide So ahfornia ard not have his head sshiri-
een Is Be- loioV8ng ne dismissed cadets Tor they
7s65ish haye to work for heir tqbsaee sapcea
e5o6nl COS vince her apditors by argument broughi
2el ks a-Fa3ueiag bone rule into club lie
yard hurdle race IN rs Sec
- g WOW zeake.
~ .ns0sE 90 uis th7t Aisksa g bare .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
60 REcEIVER q 3 80
That Bistine ntshea Position Miss
Little Of ealeazo Nay Hold 5

.y,ha dssffnrfi..,. ~ is,s;,4ss 80 f,s4 va
,gs,, etsp :. ~ 1870 81, =
- !. - -. - ,T,...
~ 49, $50 g = sAls7 Nli77
49,
~ tltS
- $3.50 - - Z IL
go .i. ..s. { y ~ ~ - 80
IS 80, 49,. =
Aoiti - i9- Il
91, Z - lt.,ii' - ~ =. y
~. e...,,, ,.lt 49, 49,
HStioI,
aonl1 ulile 80 si5sf'h " eSe.li, -
nsLs Hdo tlisi - ~ ne ~ - NC
- '.seAAs> = q
-, ~ ,ss5s - s.I., 80 - 3 ~ +
reduce the heagg ezpe1se eoh5tlngent
800 s.iI - ~. 1. " w ~ 4 {.
80. .'i-.s "a 'lt9
- - ~ SIG ~ 49, Nete7 ites.9
Piv3Fu - ELh ~ tftg lhSstA - ttlt.f
aiia y no = oloIoti5IA LainiiistI WIZ
Z ttAe stl-e,i1s - l1s liall!s. sl'O0i3 pe reg
ei, ~ lleO I9t eLe pQ5t
Lef ene -
-hisiIS idler N RAA2tAet ~ p. el5tSet
pIl telie.lA ~ ttetil - tsteel p leig ~ q
s57t 1885, 41eH SO nc
GU Navy peeh titiea Nltn FeFIy 81
Meteaif = Ions that theirs would Viz
JuaiiE ce no eeahse ~ t4lf mana se-
tnenI
ne majority 2I the. efetitVoFss new
} eEeft favored me apl2c lIIIoeilt ef Mss
Itltlte - nehl5 Io ~ hssi laoesese7
eA ttle = -t'tiAi ileAssts - al a5fS OF tilc
jim 1aliie 49, NA.4itu ~, -
was 4fged Iaae me pfopQaRA y oman
( Fecel9exs ccuio olspeISe NVitnTtnt ser
s wees ot q clerk, as she was tstTElllal
j WIN eEerE Qetall 90 toe business elll
thata pEai settsel.le s, e9gla 99 s4fllsd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
SAN CREED DEBATE

sErIsICeE whicb has been agftstiug the
poia he eio comm issioners VINO have power
one aiFided inro three groups There ere the
sed - ans change In church doctrines- a moro
&ecu theso two IS stiI smother set who
sfess ion WIN few notifications and the
avs .atemeD- setting forth Tie most Iaports
tPe love ofGod for manbind aud the work
side OF creedal reVfsioa are the Rev
Amnel y Nieeols. PromIf.ent among those
3try and the Rev- George - Baker. Tho
sf7e is a-sllan-1daIe creed, ard consequez1t-
frley p9ieve the ehurch mas advanced to a rofnt
ezpress the VIEWS or the greater nutaber
~ IS re revised % meet tie views OF the
ccnttists hold Thai the fnngamental doc
ana hut think hey are ami - De misiHter-
81 forth ia N exRlanalory- declaration. The
Apefins with the doctrines of the ohargh They
ca9reh neg point out that though there IS a
eides nerision. his desire S by no means
'Iezon IS deferred al least until time when
ti7u tHfa fRr has been emarkahe Cor earnestness
ataer 5e me result g IS safe to predief ina.
eousigf ton "a the wishes 81 the minority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
Eark IVAN aud the Bentise.
- p. p -

stz az Nah Twain,s A6ndoa eS-
nefi are leaking put- soIae gsesEs
bsek went 10 consult p wen Known
sEtest fita 7entist noted for Keepinss his
ssients sWa5tinB 8 long time ana Tor in &
fsi4rercTIee 10 tie age of the fnag1aines
e.4F,fF fapers lsft otaalis tTaR tooR t8-
f}lr. 40 boeHfe their te6iun tslr ftsieri-
a was kent waiting Tor solid noUE
sVne1 ntSl turn came us patience haN
af he confeu Pod himself. AS
a er consUitIiSr raoVu, wifH
4fie rcs1i sef. Ken sll set bf yalfF i.
pers set there is prpspest Of III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

She cQntribnted 20 Figaro @Coulois.
~ lhustratieu san6 la Reveue BIFsEA
uuHer the NOM de- plume 81 Nab she
shoHEed ready WIZ and "A kee1i desire to
upset conF eIltiofls = All this Is at Vari-
aitce Wit .slFr personality. She is petite.
NiFaciousl btQude ana charming. She
IVES II the Fashionable iF'aHbourg ST.
lferfllain ana she does her work 'in a
sorupc7 ssauct ON. which contrasts
strongly with her light and airy ways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
eie toe aupbeard was bn-e
81 zot a5ite
3 COURT RECORDS.

ssoRTANT GoUfST R9CORRs ~ the Ferry
zen Jay that it caiis eor more taap pass
TIE snpunt involved III the suit reaches into
nine the possession -Of sbeevy Interest," in
and t8e gusstons Involved are iliportant
anban of perTte The deputy clerks who sup
men nno asfos1 Tor the slpraessi9n. seem. 10
hat he 9aachiueFy II the c0'Irt Na thefr
TIE settlement Of greet business concerns @ith-
ghat H'as henlg aone
Gatter bfought before a .cburt is hnpoftant
astify such perversion Of punlic Office to
70 one Fae iiAhlred i'm this case bytRe course
some one profits at apother's e&Rense bs-ee-
can dnd no Justification in public policy
Necessity Of me utmost pubnefty 10 court
- the court clerk to keep record % every
~ the ~1uft may be accessible g ar, = IS
tnere Wiz De no Further need Tor "a ling
whieh mas been followed b various ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
ExpErgEs 81 OCEAN rrNERs
what it costs e Run che Dsutast-

What it Costs to Run The Deutseh-
\. land
samuel l. Wooa ih kinsIee
al vas printed rreQuentBy Justaa Ger
the swift eUrarsyeas came oiIt has
they we're not fayinE ships. Thls spas
DekeFed DY reSe1latlNeS OF ire -
man lines but il IS not So The al
express, eNan So mighty q coal lcfIs.s
( sumner as-the Deufst iland, does pdF
and pays 1Vsil in the esasoh when 1raf~
fic-is heaviest on the Atlaatics 1t5ae
estimated- that it-costs the HaWburg
line about S4sG8g s. run,tifE IJeuJsch =,
+ lend across seas 17ae laTsest itenl of,
eNoense is that - coal. She sends
+ through her four monumen talft unuels
I every trip YapOr Representing ,ed0
( Then there is the oif fog lubr1eatsug
( oil ami the eosr Of the Ships. i#lnense
iaundrya IN 3ths, seasons whell the
4 cabins ana. tb4 .steerage are crowded
TIE snip WaSlling nsaally eonSlSts QE
linen, blankets. s1Pets ard the coats Of
I the stewards The la0rdig Bills for
single trip vary aocoruing ta.1he nuEus
( Der Of passengers carrted. from SsoQ rs
$500 There are ogAiY gwp ships n SER
1 vice that do iheif WasRiFg a1oard -
4 Luise and The excursion steamship -Au-
( gVste. Victoria EDth Of which have
& electric Iaundries. taaes ss>s-
Next to the cost Of psa5 IS Fire es-
E-H Z
4 Deutschlsnd's caev Of $50 persons the
) cost OF praviding mex 200 a. more caBfl
Z Basseug gers satth metals the wages cf
lthe coun3andeF, her officers and ths
/ chief engineer he1p 10 sWell the hst
7 Of es17enses. The comnlail tsEs % the
/ e4erruan ships receive more psEg than
4 those of either the American 49, Erit-
+ ish lines ASIDE frQm their regular
Z Wages which range from $t,500 TO
5000 q year. they have share III the
Z earnings of their ships. On the British
/ lines the captains recei9yea from 81 800
7 los $4,000 year without perquisites.
4 II at tbe END of t1e year q ESaitish
I co1nErander ship hds met with n0 az
K cident- he getsea bonus. Phe Bfitish
lines think tfts system ~ reward has
! a tendeney So make commanders uare
4 caEeful The pay - an engineer on the
4 CsermaB lines sanEes ffrons-<i .2oa ~
about S2,5a0, Ihe pag ~ the BrItisn
/ engineer Goes not differ m8fers3lss
! from these 6gures but he also rfeei re4
( "A bonus if his engines run Without ac-
Z cidenT daring the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

'u55shsd Eysyg 2s ~
HERALD COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
cARITAL PAID m, 8soo,ooc

BANKING nfall its branches transacted,
EXSslanRe drawn ca. the principal cities
or Europe, Interest paid on nna de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
90 80 - -. a -.

AiltraEs S. iaughtGg ~ Nile 81 aris,
A1Ino de f3oVgt. apoet3e a. free love and
opponent Mt rnatrln10ff5 7ha has INST
surrendered 80 cupid eud lsef hffshts.il.i iss.
boy 81 10 TAe bria IS q ye.a fold
Aeih ale SAYS to her pratesrfnE
friendss Nflh q snrslg ~ hcr Shoulders 0il
was loEe sLt rtst sieh5fh41 IS a#faa1l
my husband IS nlaufF enough to 80 tta
hnsbaF.f etla1A v-ogsuns n~attet hslges
minded.
8'he bri6e - pe13isps the most darine|
woman novelist ID Frsllces- into ull ehcr
books she has woven q protest aga inht
fifalrria S III 81 plea fer free sioNr,s seVeI-
thetess 81 aft44 ltfasz been <refr fs-
taritF n the llsneFicsfIa s. eiss.e-sttasss
she sre,l - -r5ueiish and a17Ffs M riralss.
Iftr familt IS one 81 the mos aei
So Franre fhey eHtertaip iaNtfhi9
Americans are alWaN preseIsf
men blIi 20 soars ulg is slar5Iig go
E'reuc vaIlan - tfainea tse 81 stieF3Gn
seldom oderedf e. oman 81 anf e3setion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
gsoRsHIP PossIBMITEs.

WaR lailsriea has Lad some eSpetience wiilrsPness
suepes tlsat 9e whole business OF The censor was
tns autthat nfgHt prove beneaciat % the enemy
oven and organized rebellion re have. been many
il M biHf1ullnes. &lgs faQt thas the government
tll doins Bsyasss thefe Indicates 1bat pesisaps
have hears nothing 10 ne e9Fgrary sFom
u5ll n begin sizing about for good pattern for
assa I'll mstance has oensors that could give
fsaf s6 ernar1h9 some Valuable pointers on the
eds eesry thing that IS written for ppblicatien
wenid uat shame she crude Fellows over in the
snd - fgrthcr thaH togins doEa FRAUD stories
@eJtipg into print Fiie Ahgi9 Russian of
ie II ork 81 member of the Ilussian cen-
q poet 81. the name of AlIine. ne bard
feeips ara poured out his soul thpsN1ss:
th nee 10 can shee rhine.
ari 20 en- cHeaaon,
smhs driue
the apfur0us aaofeton.F
ael and he wrote ttatber strongly Put.
rle t o. be called divine.
had ilted
srt distant parts
dafHg er1wd to rest at last
Rhe4s our k@o hearts
p of the pg{#
% the iitte theft from Fom crty elegy
ihe dangers aue priyatpns of lite tn a desert
ne heart 81 the crime ana wrote. 'sfhe
anseous in the extreme. and ought not 90 be
~ esgn that the poet deeltRes e e2ntinue his
abls q spend an his sine with MS beloved
Rrrlvetat tIts degree orexoeilence ealt
hed posms - tle was q ne waste paper
oiets blue
sRdmg refuge tiE consumption Of the
rhat I5metiq fatad witch starts out -
Sent 70 re cupboard
lapbeard vas bae
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
Col1ln1oner Comment.
Extracts From W. j. Bryon's Pepper
The Iowa Campaign.

The Iowa Democratic state conven
ton adopted platform and nominal
ed q ticket as follows:
We, the democrats of Iowa. in con
ventlon assembled, hereby reaffirm the
principles OF the democratic national
plat1orm adopted at Kansas City july
Q, 1910, and without surrendering orr
conVlctlons or abating our loyalty to
our national policies we believe this
campaign to be particularly one that
should be confined to state issues.
The fundamental principle of de-
mocracy, equal rights to all and spec
.al privileges to none" applies in full
force to the subject of taxation. The
democratic party believes that the bur-
oen OF taxation should be borne equal
y by all taxable property subject to
the jurisdiction of the state. We
pledge our members of the general as
semoly to formulate and urge the adop-
zion OF such law as will compel the
burden OF taxation to rest on corporate
ana individual property alike, without
tavo '1 and exemption of any interest.
we demand economy in the admin
1stratlon of state affairs, the repeal of
the mulct laws, the enactment of the
local option law, the abolition of the
offices OF state printer and state bind
er and the contracting for supplies for
the state with the lowest responsible
bidders. We cordially invite all hon
est men of the state to unite with us
In securing the enactment of these
principles into law"
The brother of our sister state are
to be congratulated upon their LOYALTY
TO Democratic principles. The legisla-
lure to be elected this fall will choose
senator to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Gear, the place tenn
porarily filled by the appointment of
senator Dolliver. The state campaign
can be fought on the state issues but
the senator elected, if he happens to be
q democrat, will be bound by the plat
form to support democratic principles
rs set forth in the Kansas CITY plat
form. With a good platform and a
good ticket the party enters the cam
paign with hope and courage.
Let every democrat, populist and
silver republican make it business to
De at the polls. Iowa is one of the
great agricultural states af the union
knd cannot long remain a republican
bronghold.
Mr.. Mckinley's administration does
not represent the farmers; it is control
ea by the money changers, the trust
and the syndicates organized
o exploit our new possessions. "Soon-
II or later the farmers of Iowa will re-
'olt and this year is a good year to
make beginning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
THIN WOMEN NEED Maps.

Sleep, which "knits up the raveled
sleeve of care" is an important fac
tor in building up the fat cells. Nine
hours daily are positively essential:
ten should be secured, if possible. The
thin woman usually possesses the
indicative of laziness; yet it would be
mental or motive temperament, ac-
cording to certain classifications, ana
she is distinguished by more active
brain and quicker movements than
her f1eshier sister, says the Ledger
Monthly. She consumes more energy
and requires more rest. She USUALLY
repudiates a nap in the daytime as
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
shiny, slightly elevated spots on each

shiny, slightly elevated spots on each
of the segments.
me worms appear about the middle
OF July and continue their destructive
work till the LIST of October. They
attack the little cucumbers Just when
they are of right size for pickles, bore
round holes in them and feed on the
tender fruit. They are great feeders,
ana as many as three or four will
sometimes be found in single Gu
cumDer. They develop rapidly and
reach full growth in three to four
weeks.
When about to transform. thew for
sake the fruit in which they had bur
fowed, and drawing together portions
OF some leaf that lies on or near the
ground, spin a light cocoon of white
SILK. In this cocoon, if it is not too
late in the season, they change to
moths like the one here shown, emery
ing IN about ten days The late ones
pass the winters in the cocoons. The
moth is very strikingly marked. It is
OF yellowish brown color, with an
iris-purple reflection.
Mary Treat, in her book on ON
furious Insects" says of it: The pickle
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12

fol, tno force the
.ail growth. II eiInef o. these condi-
lions are lacking it will not nay to
SOW. 80 -
The best way to SOW is with press
orlll, using 20 pounds of seed per acre,
MIX the seed with equal parts. by
measure, of coarse, cornchop or bran.
Drlll half the seed one way and cross
orlll the other half. II necessary to
SOW broadcast. use Is to 80 pounds of
SEED per acre, cover with a harrow and
,oii unless there is danger from blow
ing. 1t is much better to seed with a
orlll. Alfalfa should be sown alone.
The best quality of seed will give the
pest stand and the most vigorous
growth and is always the most profita-
Die to use. although 1t costs the most.
Alfalfa will grow on any we'll
drained soil that will produce corn.
~ does best on well-drained bottom
lands that do not overflow, but in the
eastern half of Kansas, when properly
handled, is profitable crop on upland.
Alfalfa seeded last fall on upland in
shawnee and Riley counties gave two
good cuttings this summer before JULY
o, while tame meadows and prairie
grass on adjoining lands yielded only
nalf ton of hay per acre.-H. M. Cot
trell. Agriculturalist Kansas Expert
ment Station.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
No Private Entrance.

Prior to the Iowa democratic stat.
convention, the Des Moines Leade,
printed an interview with Judge Thav
er OF Clinton, in which that gentleman
SAID: There can be no private en-
trance to the silver question. TIL.
democratic party cannot get in with
out being seen going in" The Leade,
commented approvingly on this state
ment and said that it contains ga solid
kernel of wisdom" On it's own bebalf
the Leader declares 'sThere can be
no SIDE entrance to the silver question.
II inc democratic party goes in, every
one Will see it go. 1t does not seem
possible to compromise. Either the
silver idea must be chung to or it must
De discarded. 1t is not possible to let
loose and hold on at the same timen
No advocate of the Kansas City plat
from has ever urged, as reason for
ms position that that platform con.
cealeo the purpose of his party. On
1ne cont AIRY, the champions of the
Kansas City platform point with pride
10 che TACT that when the voter reads
that platform, he needs no diagram 70
ascertain the position of the democrats
&c party. \ n y If it is true that the
silver idea must be chung to or dis.
caroed, If it is true that it is not DOS
slole to let loose and hold on at the
same time" then it is just as import
ant that, when we discard one position
and let loose of one principle, we take
definite and distinct stand on the
money question, the Importance of
winch remains undisturbed by the dis.
cardlng OF our former position.
II 1T is important that we discard hi.
metaillsm with all possible emphasis.
1t is important because it is necessary
mat the people know exactly where
we stand. And in order that thew NAV
know exactly where we stand, when
we have discarded our former position.
IL is important that we espouse the
single gold standard.
Ioe democratic party is either in IA
vor OF bimetallism or it is in favor OF
Inc single gold standard. 1t is true
mat there is no ''private entrance"
properly speaking, to either of these
questions, and yet the very men who
INSIST upon an abandonment of the
Kansas City platform are unwilling to
lomlt plainly and explicitly that their
purpose is to make the democratic par
y a single gold standard party.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
The Hawaii Experiment station.

A United States Experiment Station,
is in process of being establihed on the
Island of Oahu, one of the Hawaiian
group. The piece of land to be used
begins in the suburbs of Honolulu
and is at that end only 100 feet above
the sea. 1t rises gradually for a dis
lance of two miles, and is at that dis
lance 1,400 feet above sea level The
lower slope is densely covered with
thickets of native growth, but the up
per third is covered with a planted
forest of Australian Eucalyptus, AGA
cia and Grevilla species. The build
ings are now being erected. One OF
the important lines to be taken up is
that of the production of hay-making
grasses. All hay is now imported and
retails at $27 per ton in Honolulu.
Another line to be followed will be an
attempt to ensilo the tops of the sugar
cane. ct the present time all of this
material is dried and burned. The
cultivation Of citrus fruits will also be-
gin. in an attempt to give the natives
some product they can export at a
profit. Poultry culture will also be
investigated and stimulated. At pres
ent there is a troublesome disease
among fowls that makes it difficult to
raise chickens. AS consequence fowl
meat and eggs are very high.