davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
PROSPECT FOR CROPS.
Weather Observer to Publish Full
Review of Starvation

Review Of Situation.
The first issue Of the weekly weather
and crop report for 1901 under the direc-
ton of Observer II. s Outram, of tho
weather bureau, will appear Tuesday.
Mr.. Outram, who will look after the
publication, has been collecting data Tor
the pamphlet and the first number
promises to be full of valuable informa-
ton
Aside from a careful review of the
crop situation and general prospects for
the summer, reports from the various
sections Of the state regarding the
progress made in seeding operations, viii
appear. From the reports already re-
ceived indications point To very favorable
conditions for the farmer At many
points the soil is in splendid shape ana
with a continuance of fair weather seed
ing should be general throughout the
state before the week is over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Kid West, who claims to be the
worlds champion walker, is still in the
city training for his walk from ST. Paul
to Buffalo, on which he will start May 1.
AS preliminary warming-up trot, he
viii on April 81 attempt to cover the dis
lance between the West hotel Mime
apolis, and the Ryan, in so minutes. If
he succeeds in accomplishing the eleven
miles in this time. his feat viii be
remarkable. as the worlds record for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CYCLING NOTES.

Otto Dorner, Of Milwaukee, Z. Wis. has
declined to serve on the L. A. w. trans.
porta!ion committee, owing to pressure
of private business.
The New York division sef the League
of American Wheelmen will Wits e -
snort time, issue a map showing ali fhe
sldepaths in the Empire state.
Dixie Hines has resigned as chief con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
RA|DED BY IHE SHERIFF
SYNDICATE GAMBLING HOUSES
.PULLEDv AND PARAPHER-
MALTA CONFTSCATED
THE COUP WAS UNEXPECTED
Games Were Running Full Blast
%, When the Deputies Walked I'm
and Took Charge Of the
clay Outs"

There was CONSERVATION In the ranks
of the gamblers last night. At the fash
ionable hour Of 9:15 deputy sheriffs, with
warrants, quietly walked in on the four
gaming houses controlled by what is
known as 1.-THE Syndicate and placed
the managers under arrest. Shortly af-
terward drays backed up to the front en-
frances of the establishments and lugged
the gambling paraphernaEa to the county
Jail.
The city officials knew nothing of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SCORES OF THE BowLERs.
Standing of the Pnster League
Match Game Mt Amort,s

Last Friday night the Amateur Ath-
let1e association team defeated the Gold
en- Rule club by 104 pins. The high score
Bidleman. and high average, i7s hy
George Wack All interest is not settled
on next Friday nights game between the
khak1 and kangaroo clubs. Should the
kangaroos win this game they vii
cinch second place
night:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

distance is eighty-two minutes over level
Hiodilo .! a7S
Among the more notable walks which
Around the world, 81 eco miles. q months
II DAYS New York to San francisco, 1888
miles 2S1s days, breaking previous re-
CORDS cor by 61s days; Chieagosto New York,
hours days walk. He intends If
possible to cover the distance to Buffalo,
1850 miles. in 80 days. sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
GUARDED BY A GOPHER.
Closely Watched by
Minnesota Boy.

Lieut.. Gilbert A. Youngberg, who has
been detailed with Capt Benjamin H
Randolph, of the United States army,
to guard Aguinalde in the Maiacanan
palace at Manila, is a Minnesota boy
Lieut.. Youngberg received an appoint
ment to West Point military academy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
GUARANTEED

sfmilar medicine In the world.
great merit, and our best tesc7 a
Will SELL CA1G!ARET-S nbsoIut
money refunded. 60 buy TODAY,
fair, honest trial, as per simple
nOS satisfied, aftertsing ono 60S
box and the empty box to sss by
whom You purchased It, and gel
boxes. Take our odvice-n0 ma
! sluy. Health Will quickly folios
YOU ArstEtArte 4 the use ofCA9Ol
AGareES;s STERLING REMEDY Co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

AERAE bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill.
EEEADE, Iousness, bad breath. bad Blood wind
HEEEnE the stomach, bloaEed bowels, foul
VVEEEz mouth, headache, indigestion pinsples,
pains after eating, liver troubles salcv complexion
and dizziness. when your bowels don't move rcgu-
larry You getting sick Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. 1t IL a
starter for the chronic ailments and long years of
ails you, taking CASCAzRETS To-day. for
Will well and be well all the Time until
put your bowels right. Take adFfces START
with CASCARETS to-day. under absolute guar.
antec to cure money refunded. as = &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

TO CURE Five years ago
tho first box OF CASCAK-
ET8 WAS sold. now 1t L.
over six million. boxes n
yenr, greater than onY
This IL absolute proof Of
lOnial. we hare faith and
two 500 boxes. give them n
directions, and ~ you 0re
box, return the unused Gee
mall, or The drTEE8lst frOga
your money back for both
tier whnE ais you-start To-
' and you Will bless the day
N Eth. hook free by mail.
NEW YORK or CIlICAG0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The city officials knew nothing of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
BURIAL PERMITS.


Harry Condor. IS years. City Hospital; pneu-
monia. .a,.r,;s
Heino A. White. 10 years, 1854 West Pine;
n" Katie Henegan. Is years. 1892 North broadway:
lanes 4. Ewing. 80 years. 1855 Bell: consunp-
Maria I. schreiner. A. years, 1892 Forest Park
boulevard: typhoid. r,
Cara 5. Grossmann. % years. 500 North Mar
Bertha surges. IS years. 15lo South Third:
Martha W. Whittier. . years. 3442 North Ninth:
~ Wells. s. years. Gil Michigan: %phtliisiS.
Helen De Honey, a years, St JOINS Hospital'
Michael Bevans. IS years, 4eis Norfolk: pneu-
MARY Ellersick. 4 years. 1874 Heoert; rnyo-
.Abbie E. Bowman, 10 years. 4SiS Garfield:
William CIirord. IS years, az South Twenty
virginia Nj. sclarOni. l year. l5i2 Walnut;
Sister Mary Of Loretto. q years. Good Shep-
herd Convent: phthisis.
La@renee Dunn; g. years, LIS Fa Sdr,,I ph 1a4flT.
BABY Ward. j day. 1914 sullivan: atelectatis.
Jcane.te Frank. / year. 456l Easton: dropsy.
Ellen Il. Bonnell. 40 years. 1873 Belt: cerebral
Freddie Lucas. I months. 900 South Sixteenth:
Rnthfelt Galloway. 4 months. cSI1 Sheridan;
Tillie Feldman, "a years, 1896 Plrin: operation.
Johanna ftothenbuecAer. 81 years. 1902 South
Corine CIeary. 4 years, 1sls North Park: diph-
Henry Mintert. / month. 4g7s Ashland; pneu-
monia.
John Fitzgerald. Ga years, City Hospital; sen!l-
lily.
barbara Hartmann. 70 years. 1921 South Tenth;
nsphritis.
Marie mckinney. 10 months. SIS Morgan; pneu-
moniR.
Jefferson d. Nally. 40 years. Insane Asylum:
demcntia paralytica.
Mary Travers. 6s years. City Hospital: gastritis.
Edward Lewis. IL years. 2Hs Rankin; sepility.
Mary A. Smith, - years, III South Ewing:
genility.
Elmer G. Reitz. 3 years, 1868 Nebraska: gas
tritis.
Mildred Dischert. : years. 1865 Page: dtph-
william Dischert. . years. 1905 Page; dirh-
iberia.
Trnatz Zeller. 81 years. 34g7 South Jefferson:
Robert PiIgram. : days. :iOs Blair; debility.
Anna Schmidt. a years. 2'SiA Hickory: SEMI
Matte Thomas. 3 years. 1876 Linden: bronchitis.
Joseph Raisch. "a years. 1898 South broadway:
senility.
John II. Do!son. , years. 1850 Julia: dirh,heria.
Rosa Thaler, "a years. $50 Chippewa; cerebral
softcning.
John Neary, years. 4oSs Cottage, pneumonia.
Tenth: hamilton.
Rose D. Walker. . days. 2OO2 Lafayette: hem
Nrrie Milih, "a years. 1905 South Second; n!tral
Edva rd c. Craft. As years. St. Clair Hotel;
Frark Barjakowski. 1s days. 1902 North Tenth;
Ellen Kinsella. 2 years. lils North Sixteenth:
brcrchitis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


William i. and T.. u. Turner. S,55 pageett:
boy.
Patrick and Margaret Lotus, lc.l ttn~al!' boy.
Thomas and Margaret Walsh. lhs North S"N-
enth: boy and girl. ~
Fred and Catherine Clark. Sc south SEVENTH
girl.
charles T. ard Erhelyn schroeder. HIS MIS-
William and Mary Hlakelry. 800 Singleton; 10Y.
John and Nellie Clark, 1894 hulwer; Eirl.
Joseph +. and Paula Nuchefna'. i-lf MORRISON
boy. -
enth, girl. ~ .3.r
Ha;fy and Mamie Chapman. i5&SA Maiitt' gifL.
Ed and Mary Ryan. ~ Carr; girl
~ 4. and Katie Moakley. l0lAA Elliot: boy.
Thomas and Josephine kren. iii' Gih-'n' sirt'
- Il. and y. NJ. kashcr, 21l6 sheridan. CARL,
John and Adelaide Kelahau. ISIS leiilnsW'i':
Tirl. r.-..,.
L,iIwir and Ada schmidt. &sit CazenS; Eiii.
w. l.. ana Louisa IiyllinGS. lsS. - allsh; Sih
Henry I. and Tillie Stemmler, Wv NlihneII'
girl. ,., Nv Man
chester; girl. IL,
Harry and Annie Goldberg. 1914 Norih Ntnth'
kiois and Helen Geseiich. ~ President: siFi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. Mo. March lS-The following
certificates OF Incorporation was filed i'll the Of
ilcr OF Secretary of State Monday:
MERCHANTS Elevator Company Of Kansas CITY,
capital. SlH.Go. lncorporatois-John :. smith,
Ina Sehlolzhuucr. Gertrude Z. Smith and t!and
u. Williams.
The iIc;zcl Importing Company Il 81. louis;
capital. Slu.pf. nCorporators-Louis v. tct-pl.
= T.. Ilcdic. Louise iictze! and Emile Hr'-
Giuihins Mining Company Of Joplin: capital.
SlJa.ntu. ncoruoraiors-W. Il. CaullS:ns. y. L.
Cauikius. y. l.. Rerdelari and others.
rh- SclWah Clothing Company If -. LOU"
fled statement Of increase of capital stock :ruiE
:. orp" To- S~l.pt0.oHi. and the Wright X Dalton
iIai,!warc Company OF Poplar Bun from SN'f''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

OLD DR.. WARD. Office. 1903 Washington Ave.
ST Louis. Mo- Troubles. ladies or gentlemen.
cry and regret. Call or write: 80 years expert
"nce: guarantee results; perfect seciusion ard
privacy for ladies': comforts Of home: mothesly
care: quick restoration 20 full and compicts
health and strength: patients met at train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

,<.~~- -.~rss
si.lsU equity in six-room house, West End. Tor
vacant lot. ~. Republic.
CABANNE-Eight-room residence Tor iitm
within thirty miles of city: might take city iot.
. II. Republic.
WILL. exchange a good base-burner stove for
brass or iron bed. 1917 Pennsylvania ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ALLEY IT.: Martin Dettling TO Alois.
schnettmann.qtc. d.. .-s /
sA Fountain: Mary ar; ii re; to Dora n1f Lyon ail
CORE gi nRiIIIANTE3si IT. 6 In. 5: ""'
Borden hs so William an Kelp sSala.nIn.. IA. 5000
CITY BLOCK-Lots 5. q and 4: Louis
Sehnert to Sarah Davies-w. d...----... !
ELEvENTH.ss r.; Conrad Praeehter to :,
Sasi,s: harry Williamson to wiilliaHi' ,.,z
ESIef.-se IT. 81. in, MS. bet: Mis-: -'''
S1FIIRpn I paerSeek"w. d,e.s NAM 5.tO
and Gilmore: Herman Perkins to Katie
n EaGi;i;T. aos Il n, zs sf bet = . EisssFf nI,; an%
MAsAziNE.ta It x in, n: 5: bet. Bacon
se chuermannHw d'.se 1.s7s
MIcHIsAXS-ss It; E; $; bet; p pr, and
M sGTasESi IT. : in, !. :. bet. ."
Edwards and Cooper; Alma Thomas to
MASShEsTESNl7sf tt: William Thomas
Charles Meore-w. ..--.-.-".. LOO
o'Faiion:. Harry, Goldstein to Jake
IiTSTnsssi1 :, d, - hot Garrison 40
and Ewing: Ed o'Connor to Annex Re
al'S Ss.Iw, T6efia and Theodore: JOS. 100"
PINES IT.: Caroline Remington 10 Man
ly Hard-w. d-.....-.,- ..;..---.-"t-. ]
R~AYMOND-5e #, $. s. bet. Academy
and Union: Fred Woodruff 10 Maurice
sH ff2sisipSAi Il; 1t: John Daiseimer- '''''
der to Henry Delsehmerder-qtc. d.. !
SHENANDOAH #. n. $, bet. kiemm
and Tower Grove: John Delsehmerder
to Henry Delshmerder-qtc. d .......-.. I
S~HERIDAN-@ #. II. s.. bet. GLASGOW
and Garrison; Katie Gravin 10 Ed Eliot
TENTH-eo #. e. s.. bet. Warren and
M%ntgomery; Theresa Balmer to Laura
TEMPLE TT. e. g. bet. Minerva and
Ridge; William Richardson to Fred
TT. c. s.. bet. Arsenal ana
Pestalozzi: Ben Korzendorf TO John
Korzendorf-w. 10
vIRGINIA-D TT; William Kilper to Pat
Borden-w. d....----.....- ...-.... l
IT TT, s. g.. bet. Virginia and The
resa: Emma Copelin to James Sheridan
WEST TT. n. s.. bet. Taylor
and Newstead: James Shaw to the Bur-
nett Real Estate Cow. d...--.....-.... 2,TJ
WASHINGTON-6O #. II. s. bet. Comp
ton and Garrison: Dinah Silk to William
Deutsch-w. d.....--... ..............- l5,N0
wALTON-O f.. W. e. bet. Fountain
and Delmar; Maud Dutton to Charles
Dixou-w. d........-....-- .-.-----.---... LOO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

German-Amcrican Press Association, Broadway
/. Schweighoefer. lla6 North Eighth. store:
81. 500.
Lucy L. l. Richardson. s2is Shenandoah. dwell
ling. SI.0N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
STEAMSHIPo.

hphN-cniNk PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - VIA
'hi ~" o'i"h HONOLULU. Pacific Mail SIS.
Co. Occidental & Oriental :: 5. Co, and Oriental
s. : 90. From San Francisco: Picking, March
IS; Gaelic, March 20: Hons-konG Maru, April =.
For rates. Jreirh. OF passage. apply TO l.. r..
Tuwrsiey. agent, 4l Olive. or J. +. Aglar- agent
GS Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

MRS. l.. HOTSON. Iadic.' private home dur
ing confinement. absolute protection and safe.y
INSURED: mo.herly care: irreeularities: succe.,
guaranteed or no charges: infants adopted; m
formation free: ladies' in trouble. call or write:
German and French Spoken. 22O1 and c2o3 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

ELECTION NoTICE-T..e anna! ssee..ns of
the stockholders % "?;oiiFheTs: Gee. Knapp &
Company for TIE election o. FIVE c.-.c;crs: u
serve durif g the ensuing yea-. viii pe i:eid at
th.. office of the company on Monday. April J..
1901. The meeting will he convened at . p m.
w. KNAPP, President.
". i, Carr. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

LADfEs-If You want the only real Code,
Seal Monthly Regulator. price 81 per box. that
will positively relieve in from 3 to > hours. VOL
must go TO its only agent. who hns rs seal
STAMPED thereon by viz. The Golden Seal Medical
Go. 2Sil Morgan st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

WILL party vino phoned John W. weisert
rAgariinc his house last week send address TO
ANTON ". Reine. 262l California ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
UNCALLEO-FOR ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE For:
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND
MAY RE HAD ES YOUR
L AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
A-254. 2S9 .31. 295.
HIT. 293. 1iO. PSI. 80. 292. 26.
C-1I. 2s6. 2.9. PSI. . = .SS. II, 10.
~. 35.
DE. L., IL. .DG. 2S::. :.e $50. 22S.
E-o4. II. 1G. ~. "76, :3O. POI. 296.
. IL. 23.
F-2O. II. 81. 2, .iS.
G-3O0, 297, 20. 29f. 1890
H-i0. "6S, .6o. Z :6:. :6"' S'''
J-.iI. 81. 295. 2S9. POS. DOB.
LII. 204. .S4.. sS.2 20. 20. II.
M-299. POS. = ~: Isl. ~. 20: ,..
OIL. I'll. ITS. PSI. 2S3. 29O. S94. .96.
PISS. 29i. 271. Is. IL. .94.
RI. %. 16. 14S. 24S. 2S3. 299.
S-.s. .5S. 261 232.
TIC, .:5. 2S:.. 2SG. ISL. 295.2 3 . rs.
Wi. IL. 90. 2S2. 2.5, 27S. $50.
N-29g. II. .SS. 2g1. Il. 20. Is.
Y-.OG. D.. 80. :S4.
Z-.:s, FOB. 296. 2.G. 2S2, Fl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

Agents to sell Buffalo Bottoms; DOZEN. 0c; 90.
Louis Button Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

ASSESSMENT NoTICE-offce Missouri State
Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company Of
81, Louis. Mo, February 81. 19)l-Sotice is here
by given that the Board OF Directors Of this
company has this day ordered an assessment on
all premium notes held by the company from
Nos. 2O.Il2 to u, 2a0. inclusive. payable on CT be-
fore April .. 1901. II. ]. Diekneite. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

-LAD1ES-I positively guarantee that Golden
Seal VIII relieve the longest and mos. obstinate
case OF DELAYED monthly periods without pain. II
three to five hours. sent secure from observa-
ton. 81. IA Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING.

DOWNING replates and repairs silyerware.
gold plates watches, jeweiry: good work; cash
fnr old rnId. silyer and platinum. 2S y. Seventh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

SHOVELERS WANTEp-lGa shnvclers and con
crete mixers: SIS. 81 ard SO uer dty; st.ady
work. with big city contractor. Go"dc. ip-b Mhf
het II.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03
why We Eat oyster. RAW.

DIR. William Roberts In his interest
ing lectures on the digestive ferments
writes: "Our practice in regard to the
oyster Is quite exceptional and furnish
es striking example of the general
correctness Of the popular judgment on
dietetic questions. The oyster Is al
most the only animal substance which
we eat habitually and by preference In
the raw or uncooked state, and 1t is in
teresting to know that there Is a sound
physiological reason at the bottom Of
this preference.
"The fawn coiored mass which con-
stitutes the dainty of the oyster Is its
liver, and this is little less than heap
of glycogen. Associated with the gly-
cogen, but withheld from actual con-
tact with 1t during life, is Its appropri-
ate digestive ferment. the hepatic dlas-
tase. The mere crushing of the dainty
between the teeth brings these two
bodies together, and the glycogen Is at
once digested without other help by its
own diastase
"The oyster in the uncooked state or
merely warmed Is. In fact. self digest
i've. But the advantage of this provi-
sion is wholly lost by cooking, for the
heat Immediately destroys the associ-
ated ferment. and cooked oyster has
to be dlgested, like any other food, by
the eaters own digestive powers"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03
OCCUPY A HIGHER PLANE.
Agricultural Laborers In England Bet
ter Off than Century Ago.

Agricultural Laborers In England Bet
ter Off than Century Ago.
The agricultural laborers of to-day
are certainly better clad, more luxur-
iously fed, have far more leisure, are
better educated and are rapidly becom
ing better housed than their forefath-
ers a century ago says the Nineteenth
Century. And If these are the main
constituents of happiness then they are
happier.
On the other hand, their grandfathers
and great-grandfathers were much
more gay and light-hearted than the
modern; they enjoyed their lives much
more than their descendants do; they
had incomparably more laughter, more
amusement, more real delight In the
labor of their hands; there was more
love among them and less hate. The
agricultural laborer had bad drunken
time between twenty and thirty years
ago and he has been growing out of
that. A village sot is now a very rare
bird-as rare as he was 100 years ago.
Then the laborer could not afford
drunken Cebauch-he had
not the wherewithal His master,
the farmer, did drink, and some
times deeply In the days when he
was prospecting. And for few years
after the rise of the laborer's wages
some twenty-five years ago the laborer
was the publican's friend. But hard
drinking has been steadily declining
and the habitual drunkard Is looked
upon as coarse brute to be avoided.
As to other vices, things are pretty
much as they were: am afraid rather
worse than better.
Perhaps the saddest characteristic of
the men of the present, as compared
with the men of the past, is that the
men Of the past were certainly more
self-dependent-I do not mean indepen-
dent In the sense In which that word Is
used now more resourceful, more
kindly, courteous and contented with
their lot than their descendants are.
l think l know something about the
English peasantry of a century or two
gone by. l think l know just little
about the agricultural laborer nova
days. | bear him genuine love and
feel with him cordial sympathy, and
there Is no knowing any men or any
class Of men whom we do not love and
sympathize with. But as to the agri-
cultural laborer of the future | am
sometimes inclined to doubt seriously
whether before another century has
ended there will be any such thing as
an agricultural laborer to know.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03
ORIGINAL SPEECH.
In All Probability 1t Consisted Exclu-
sively of Vowel Sounds.

In All liability 1t Consisted Exclu-
sively of Vowel Sounds.
The original speech, the true prime
val tongue of man, was quite unlike any
language we have ever heard; yet we
have all the tongues of today. The pri-
meval language was vowel language
altogether; 1t had no consonants, or con-
facts as we ought to call them, at all.
Its words consisted of vowel sounds
following each other, repeated or varied
of words like aeaea, aoao, ala, auau,
aeioa, iaua, ioio, ouou, uaua, ueue-all
of which, may say In passing, are
taken from language in use today.
The sentences were intermittent
streams of vowels, each stream held on
so long as the speakers breath allowed
or whim dictated. When all literature
was recited, the same consideration, the
capacity of the lungs, determined the
length of the bardic line; so we have
our shlokas, our hexameters, our Alex
andrines, and so forth, each a lung full
of verse; in the primeval tongue it was
likewise, but the sentences were VOW
els only.
There are about ten or a dozen pure
vowels to go upon, and vowel words
may run up to five syllables, so we have
n very considerable fund to draw on for
our vowel streams. And these streams
of vowel speech corresponded to, and
expressed, streams of emotion or feel
ing rather than descriptions of concrete
objects. For we hardly realize how ter
ribly overladen with material trifies
our life is to-day, and therefore what
great demands we make on language
for concrete words. But our exclama-
tions, each of which indicates single
emotion, tend to remain pure vowel
sounds even at the present day.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03

which they felt within them, as they
passed the eastbound train. Both were
laughing like children.
Il sayr called Marvin, waving his
hand at the engineer of the eastbound,
you were right, II was fate; tell the
conductor that proved 1t to be so!''
II wonder what's the matter with
that lunatic," said the engineer to the
fireman Then he clambered to his
place and the eastbound train went on
its way.-Davld III. Talmadge.