davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

sepa-ated II carries across the sea
some tender lover message OF perhaps
a htle flower picked from the daisied
grave o: an English chu-cAvard. Every
hour az ever dav the mai. oag IS packed
with words which waker love ana laugh
te- and words which deepen the furrow
ir the cheek and dim The falling sight
with bitter tears
But with al this there IS going on
through the mar service disse1nirs-
ton ot human know. edge. reaching
out OF human help which Is one OF the
crown ng b.esSlugs Of our century The
co-respoudecce schools led BY Nh2utau-
Qua. are sending 10 every village and
hamlet the broader knowledge which 10
So eage-,v c-aveo BY many Who are shut
In 10 the homelv duties OF humble
hfe Without the mail system this pan
OF educatlon would De impracticaols-
Fyery mail, too. carries from the greet
cen.e-s the ADVICE Of great physician,
which !. would he irlpossl Die Tor the
distant public 70 Obtain were II not fCr
the mails Few people realize low
MANY thousand people depend or TIE
ma service for medical treatment Not
long 70 when some postal affairs were
beng discussed II connection with the
erection of the new postothce building
il Buffalo. y Y, some Light was thrown
on this subject by the statement that
the ria.l bv Dr. Z V Pierce amounted
daily 70 something over 1890 pieces.
OF course this : not q COMMON case, De-
cause Dr. Pierce : relation as CHIEF con-
sultiug physician 10 Buffalo famous
institution The Irvalds Hotel and sur
g7cal institute. makes his advice and
that Of his staff Of nearly score Of
skilled and experienced Specialists mucn
SOUGHT after especially by women, 10
the treatment and cure n whose specia-
diseases Dr. Pierce has devoted over
thirty wears @: alUOst constant e Dor.
But though this example IS out of me
ordinary. / NAV serve - an evidence OF
tie amazing benefits reape1 ~ the pub
he from the mail service. Il puts every
ou,lylng hamlet n touch with the most
sdvsace-1 medical sp-c-a-,sTn OF The day
Y gives al = cost Of q twO-cert stamp,
the skill and experience hat II has taken
wears 10 acquire Literally at the cost
OF a two-cert stamp, since Dr.. P1erce
invites Sex women 20 consult hlL1 oy
letter without charge Act this wou c
SEEN 10 * one Of the mos; remarkable
SeV7ces rendered BY the postal system,
perhaps the supreme service Of al. For
while il 5 a splendid tang 70 De able 10
shop II New York whsle Eyl1g II kan
So and grand th.1g 70 y able 10
command the learning oi great pro
fessors while working = ne Michigan
woods i Is 2 still .r-ander hing tAat BY
means OF tal cEeap.y supplied service,
men Ike Tr Pierce who have the cls-
ro-stior tc ue helpful are enabled 70
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06
PEOPLE OF THE GLOBE
In tar estins Information Furnished
by the Last Census.
Ca~ins In Po~ -iAtten In the Vartons
Ceu.srsss Accurately Ase<r-
tajnea-CAa~ses for Better
And for Worse.

There are now in the world l,sl2,333,-
zoo Ne opIe The tota. is that % the lat
est census figure. in civilized countries
and II accepted estimates for countries
where there are no census statistics.
T~enty-fve years ago the estimates
for half explored reg IONS were uniform
y Zoo high They are LOW based on IN
formation. and are more reliable. In
he meantime. more care has been
tsksc in the collection of population
statistics in Europe and America, and
oou par sons are possible to show the
actual changes for better or worse,
saws the ChlvaSo Inter Ocean.
Au>tria-Hungsry reports 8 populA-
tin = +6, 800, >35 in 1891. against pop
uiat5ou If 4l.245Oo0 in 1891, a gain Of
5 s.6s5.S35 Belgium, with its dense pop
uiation. has 675,2I1 more people than
seu years ago, or total of 6,744 53e
Denmark show. Is gain in ten years Of
269. 100. Switzerland Of 396, eos. In the
same ten vears Bolivia. or ;he western
continent, has gained 60. 900 in popu.a-
ton ard Brazil 2,167.0oO, whis Uru-
quay hiss increased from 43s,24s TO
200, 900.
Among the great powers of the
word France has increased in pop
u.at4oa in ten years from 3s,3+2,94S 10
= 641. .a3S; Germany from 4e,4ss 40 10
s6.345.O1+; Great Britain from 3s,l04,-
97s TO 4i.454.2le; the United States
from &. 2.sI9.oS9 to - 3o+, ,-99.
The Russian empire has on It's $3.50,
3e5 square miles Of territory popula-
tio- ~ f2s .932 is: the whole British
empire has an area Of lI.553,52S square
m.,es and a population 81 300 orc 900;
Germany and coionie. or depe udencies s
have an area OF 1.237.3s3 square rniie :
ara a population Of Tl.032,0l4; France
ard depertercie. an area o. : 81, 81
square miles snd population Of "a
-sl.1s3: Japan and Forrnosa 1911 f9s
square n les ard q population OF 46.-
SIS 29-. he United States. including
Po-,o Rico. the Philippines and Gusm
has an area Of 3,-o5.31o square miles
ana a popu'a a,ion Of s5,267ofe
The Ne~eriardS ard colen:es have
ar area ~ -@e. 400 square miles ard a
population Of "a 5000. Included ir
the F-er IN color nies are .Gsi go square
miles Of the Sahara region. The Chi
nese empire IS given an area OF 4.234
elo sou are miles and population oi
500 6SO. COO. ard the Turkish empire ar
area Of I.It5.o.5 square miles and &
pauutatio- ~ 24 $4,000. or. including
tributary states, Egypt and the Sou
/ 6an. az area Il 2.5tf.ooO square mile!
ard population - % $4,000.
Mexico has Increased in population
/ in si1 years from -. 49l .573 10 1880.
! 5+s; Italy n % years from 2s,459,62i
= 32.44a-s+; Australia in ten year,
from 3.1s3.a37 20 377-.22l; Canad;
! from 4.s33 $50 10 5,33s. $50
The noticeahl increase in Cauad'
has been In British Columbia Mani
toba and the territories where th'
| ratio Of increase is about the sam
a. in Alaska. Mexico shows about th'
same ratio Of increase as Arcentina
not 80 large as that Of BraziL bu
larger than tha. Of Australia
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06
CITING A PRECEDENT.
tursd Southern Colonel Adnfnfs-
tered 10 Misehievous students.

Il there is one thing d mischief
maker breads more ;han another, ii is
laugh at ii. expense. but the heartier
the .au1h he more the world in gem
era enjoys its@t \ apital opportu-
uity recently fell in the way of
southern gent tieIEan and il is pleasant
u know that r. made the most of it.
saws Youths Conparion.
n. is southern colonel" Of the old
tvpe wing in cole ge town, and il is
the privilege Of number Of students
70 board at his house. Now by some
lsr o. rsture. the student appetite for
food q keenest about midnight, and
il consequence tb- colorePs larder
suffered nightly. Hams shrunk and
Jams declined. while Fridays baking
10 .o1ger supplied cookies for the
week The h0usekeep per uss in despair,
and the colonel grew -houghttuI.
Fsna.lv. one Sunday morning. .s the
colonel. his family and t-oarders gath
erec around the breaktas'table, the
-zrages of he night h~<ore showed
forth pa.t hiding. The ham was
bo1e. and there wss 10 golden Hrup
tor the cakes. The coloners face wore
is -r-.t genial su3ls.
Boys" SAD he. y cant help think
ing sometimes = story of John Ran
coJph. He had a tpE be loved a, much
g. ,h- tog loved mischief, and watch
F.Eo >, he would. hecouldr't stop The
little creature, rsvages
"Ore morning Fito entered the r.
brary about two minutes before his
r.ster. ieapec into a chair, dragged
& ~ a book that 'av open IN il, and
had ius' -su.e 20 ru-ch 4 chapter or
two ard leave bis marks ~ he cover
when has master appsa red Randolph
STOOD r. the & orwsv. surveying the
sere Ike phiiesap - b = the DOG
dix of- 20 1a.' for h.s whipping IN
4e--h~s,f. Pr. Ra- ,Jh aH.v .ooked
AZ him: the picking ~ 'hs book he
,c.oks pen an1 wrote or he fy-bat:
-Ts,ne bv Fido when - rsss pup"
The colonel gave ltt5e guff.~.
rAf.e lis .4a. s shouted wtth iaughter.
The students grew very reI and hen
,sughe@. too. After that the pantry
was qli-e 'sfe.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06
POSSIBILITIES or TIE pQsTA SFsTEk.
Char Mail PsciSties one OF the chses Factor
In osr Prosperity and ProGreAs-

"Corrr7o- Is the commonplace The
mos, valuable o. civil BENEFITS is such a
connorp.ace matter, that NTe soAr0ely
slvr il thouEdt Il would taSe s wln-
ter on a vha.cr u.pped II AZ Ice to~ to
make rs truly appreciate Of The worth
OF the postal service What wonder
f4l thIns tits Wonderful II It's organ
ization. with us vssy machinery for the
collection and dsSfr auiiou o. letters, its
railway mai. csrs, its route nders the
urfaiIng order and precision .; rs
methods Wonderful il Is too ir its re
uls. II knlts .ogetae- families widely
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.

DEFAETMENr OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
~ D,hoe at ihe Dalles or, February -6, 1877
Notice "a hereby given that the following
.amrd setter mas .-d notice Of his luteution
10 com mute aud make 1udl proof IN support OF
Ills claim, auu that SAID proof viii be made be
Iore Nawter Crawfort. County Cterk at Hepp-
ler, oregon. on saturday, Aprl. Y, 1904, VIZ
NEWTON c. MAEl>, OF Herpuer
H. f. 40 sJI-. Tor the -Nt4 >ec. y, IL. :, <.
% Z v NJ
tie name. the following Witnesses 70 prove
lis continuous residence upon AL cultivation
li said land, viz:
NO Nlnof, Hiram Clark " y. Scott and
Eivart Brown, ,alof H-ppHer, oregon
as JAY +. LUCAS. ktglster.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

Ths finest tu-qlolzes il tbs roric
con. - preset. from he Mount sira.
..-ffr-rI. r. -neriy the mine, 81
p,r.a supplied ham - abundance,
"a. - t.,s- a.-L"s age becoming 81
tr..-..s AID 90. .c..s..1s lafe recent
!, t.-r as,airec from the Egyptian
.,.,y..rr -usut for ~orki1g the areieht
-.a.. u-n.s. ~h4cL. "a hler. giy Phlce
cared u. the roess shoS, were org
inaIly oyeus6 by lie EgyptisEs-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06
A HONE ON TIMF.

good rar,a o. lp9 acres IN Of :
gJol p.9a aud. located on county road,
8 miles s9l,-ars. o. Heppner. IS DO"
offered a. s. a. acre. Any man ~ao
~ vo-t = NAV have il On ye.rs'
t.-re. pay 10 ea.y ius'sll-,pn:s Apply
81 Herraef Gazette ofnce.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

nourished and then the outcry OF the
nerves will cease AS naturally AS a hun
grv child ceases TO cry when ied-
For nervous women there IS no better
tonic and nervine than DR.. Pierce's IA
vorite Prescription. 1t cures the DIS
eases which produce nervousness III
women, irregularity, debihtating draius,
inflammation, liberation and female
weak rress 1t tranquilizes the nerves
encourages the appetite, and induces re-
freshing sleep
TWhea ! begau taking your medicine l was
not able to stand on my feet ten minutes Al a
time writes Mrs Hattie Bor'adale Of Itj
Spring Street Nashville, Tenn. 7had talhug
of uterus and kidney aud liver disease snd WAS
80 weak aad nervous could not keep still
Would take nervous spells and almost die Al
times had several different doctors attend
in. but they con,d not do me any good Iht
las. one had said would never get up again
Told him that was taking yOur FAvoFitc IRE
scriptiou and Golden Medical Discovery ana
he said Might just as well take lA3t W"~n
water each il,' But thought would E''t the
medicine fair trial before had hui-hec the
hrst two bottles : was able to get out~ite me
house and walk around the yard keni 81
taxing the meGlCiues and they cured ms
DIT Pierce's Pellets cure bihoLsnesS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

The Columbia southern Railway lo.
i actively engaged in making p.epAra
tons for the ex ens'on OF the fcac
southwArd
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

Great quantities Of snow IN the
mountains in Southern Oregon IN
sure. plenty OF water for mining
and irri-atin. purposes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF tie First National Bank at Hep1
ner. in the state Of oregon, at tde
close Ct business. February ., l9o2
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

iects Bv day
She starts III fear
al every sudden
or unfamiliar
sound BY
night the turui
ture OF her room
takes on at
higl,,,ng forms
of ghost or COB
lin. You can t
reason with the
nerves. Neither
logic nor love
can quiet them
They must he
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

.aaIEE tUAHT9FD
rFE.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

1ndependen, and rellable-The Oregon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-06

sonthward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

to reap the profits in a corresponding
degree. They are the destined coffee
kings Of Cuba. I believe that in time
they will enter into their kingdom.
Foundation for Industry.
millions will never be made out of
coffee growing in Cuba while the
growers work practically for the do
nestle consumer. The money is in
the export trade. The really big mon
ey is there. Early in the eighteenth
century, when the first coffee tree was
planted in Martinique the foundation
was laid for magnificent West In
dian industry, but the West Indies
have never made anything like the
most of their chances. Cuba had, and
has, the biggest chances of all the ISL
ands. Her perfection of climate and
soil were enough to have insured her
the lead in the industry. The lead,
no doubt, she actually did take, as
her annual exports of coffee have
usually been greater by three times
than those Of the English, Dutch and
French islands combined. That very
fact shows, as have said, what might
be done by Cuba. AS a statistical fact.
it merely proves that the exports Of
the respective islands We're all far be-
low what they might have been If the
prevailing natural conditions had been
fully utilized, for although Cuba was
so entirely in the lead as West In
dian coffee exporting country, the &C
tual figures for the West Indian ISL
ands, as a whole, were disappointingly
small. With us, as I said to you be-
fore, the depressing influence of our
internal political unrest and over
taxation at SO many different periods
of our history, partly accounts for the
lack of anything approaching proper
development Of our coffee export
trade
1--WE have left all that behind us,
though, and with political independ-
ence and self government has arrived
the moment for starting a new order
Of affairs. Supplying other countries
with their coffee is going to become
one of our sources of wealth.
81. Forbes Gray"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

came Republican at fine organization
of the latter party. Hs has never ask
ed for office In 1853: at the age Of
mated him for judge Of the supreme
court of Indiana. This ticket included
among the judicial candidates A. w.
Hendricks and Horace P. Biddle.
After leaving Harvard law school Mr..
Yandes and Judge5StoIy correspondent
for several years. Mr.. Yandes practiced
largely under the old system, before the
Introduction Of the code, and was re-
garded at that time as one of the most
skillful pleaders upderN that system.
He had two brothers who reached
maturity. One OF these, James W..
Yandes, died at st. Paul, Mimi, sew
eral years ago. The other is George
B. Yandes, Of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

tons. while the average OF the ten laHgsse
weight. Only 81 distinct nleteeri{e LEGAL.
e Tx ike h areas II MESA atsa sae g a
India respectively
Novel first aid -to-injured boxes are to
be scattered in the streets Of Paris. out
wardly the apparatus resembles a lamp.
n meci ssee chs 14s ah sdng and
telephone for signaling the nearest am
bulance station. Access to the box Is
gained by breaking "a glass panel.
In the crusade against the MOSQUITO.
the more Intimate and numerous asso 81;
ate Of man has been overlooked. SIT
James Crichton Browne has now pointed
out that cultures Of many disease bac-
terra have been obtained lately from the
excreta Of the common house ny, ana
that many germs those OF enterlc re-
yer in South Africa-are doubtless spread
by this insect The enormous fertility
of the fly in itself discourages any hope
of determination. calculation having
shown %, 900 descendants for q single
female in one season.
One Of the great centers of chemical
industry is Hamburg. The census OF 1900
1869 persons Employed gain In eleven
years Of % establishments and l, 263 EN-,
ployes. Including the factories OF severa!
adjoining towns, the district has total
of 256 chemical establishments. employ
ing $685. hands. There are eight fac
tories for refining nitrate, two for making
borax, and eight for making sulphuric.
hydrochloric, nitric and carbolic acids:
and many other compounds. Matches and
fireworks have four factories. Gold, sill
yer and other ores are refined at three
ore analysis. Several. factories are de-
voted to artificial manures and cattle
food, to glue and to gelatine. There are
cane . a camphor refinery, several fac
tories for artificial honey and various
kinds Of syrup factories for ether ana
chloroform, and for ethereal oils ana
essences. Numerous smaller factories are
given I'D to other chemicals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
CUBAN COFFEE COMING
EXPORT INDUSTRY OF ISLAND
MAY ATTRACT YANKEE CASH
The United States the Worlds Great
est Market for the Bean-Oppressed
by Spanish Taxes and Long Civil
Wars the Antilians Failed to Fully
Realize Their Natural Chances.
snecia1 Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
TRINIDAD, Cuba, Sept. 13.-"Cuba
would like to build up an export trade
in coffee with the United States" said
a descendant of one Of the original
coffee planters who first brought the
tree to Cuba from San Domingo in 174S.
even under the worst political con-
ditions a good deal was done with cof-
fee raising in Cuba, but see the chance
we now would have of building up an
enormous industry: The United States
is the largest coffee consuming coun-
try on earth; Cuba is an ideal country
for growing coffee. Everything else
being equal, there is no reason why
our coffee growing should not reach
colossal proportions and make million
aires Of good many people.
zone hundred and fifty years exper-
iment leaves the question settled, I
means as concerns the absolute GER
tainty of what can be done with Cuban
coffee. All, If we could but arouse the
right commercial spirit.
Coffee in Cuba has never had a real
chance The planter has always been
handicapped by unfair internal taxes
under Spain, and by the perpetual dis
turbances of war. Now that this is all
changed, coffee growing ought to proye
one of the riches of Cuba.
Cuban coffee should by right become
one Of the heaviest exports, it should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
TOOK A GIRL ALONG TO
SEE HER TAKE POISON
Mary Brunton, Of Pennsylvania, Takes
Her Life in the Presence of
Friend.

MEYERSDALE, Pa. Sept. 13.-Mary
Brunton, eighteen years old, committed
suicide by drinking two ounces OF lau-
danum. She left home with a COM
panion, saying she intended going to
walk. She went to a drug store and
purchased the poison. She then per-
suaded the girl who was with her to
walk to the station, and later both
went out along the track.
Under large oak tree, about a quar-
ter Of mile east of town, she sud-
denly produced the vial and drained its
contents. Her companion spread the
alarm, but before her father and ply
sicians could reach the scene she was
dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The luminous bacteria, which live in
sea water, have been subject of study
by J.. q. Barnard. He finds that they
atine, but that the addition of chlorides
of sodium, magnesium and potassium is
necessary to insure the maximum light
State Of "phospherescense" so long as
they are supplied with oxygen-either by
agitation in the air or by bubbling a cur
rent of oxygen through the liquid. The
from freezing point to blood heat. Their
light appears to include only green and
blue rays.
popular errors, states that accidents to
swimmers are seldom due to cramp, but
to apopleXy resulting from sudden cool
ing. The sinking three times is a curious
strangle on first immersion: sinking but
once, while others may sink and rise
fifty times. The author has saved fif-
tyfive lives. ard he has found that
by blow in the face. but that he can be
handled by pressing the thumbs under his
ears and ducking his head until manage
able, this being done from behind
The left lobe of the brain, governing
the right side of the body, is known
to be superior to the right lobe in its in
fluence upon the, bodily functions. DR.:
Phelps recent investigator. insists that
the left brain is also the intellectual half,
He has studied nearly 300 cases of brain
injury and disease, and has found that
the right side may be severely injured
without materially affecting the think
ing powers.
Copper in certains druggists supplies
has been traced by E. G, Cane to copper
rivets used in the driving belts Of the
manufacturing machinery.
1t is generally supposed that sound, like
light, passes through solid bodies an
elastic penetrating wave, but late expert
mentS by DIR. F. l.. Tufts show that this
is not the case. The transmission is by
a to-and-fro vibration Of the solid itself,
setting UP new wave on the opposite
side. 1t is found that nothing is gained by
providing an air space between the double
walls Of telephone booths and of other
rooms intended to be sound-proof, but
that the greater rigidity secured by plac-
ing the walls in contact would more than
offset any advantageFof the air cushion.
The meteorite of .Bacubirito (Mexico)
is estimated to weigh SO tons. and that of
Anaghito. (Greenland) is placed at the
same weight, it being doubtful which of
the two Is the heaviest known. The
Chupaderos (Mexico) meteorite has been
shown on the scales to weigh Is 2-3 tons:
the San Gregorio (MeXico), liz tons, and
the Bendego (BraziD, 5 Is tons. Mexico's
claim to pre- eminence as a country of
meteorites is really justified by the size
of the specimens instead of the number
of falls. and the ten largest Mexican
meteorites, according to Prof Henry. A.
Ward, have an average weight Of lilo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

capture big share Of the worlds mar
kets, but, above all, it ought to figure
largely in that of the United States,
which imports the berry in greater
quantities than any other country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Copper in certain5 druggists supplies
has been traced by E. G, Cane to copper
rivets used in the driving belts Of the
manufacturing machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
(special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. g.
The richest bachelor In Indiana, Simon
Yandes, resident Of this city, has
practically disposed of property and
money in the way Of gifts aggregating
nearly $1,000,000.
About half of this amount has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

The problem Of why and how we grow
old Is as fascinating as ever A French
physician claims to have discovered in
the red corpuscles Of the blood Of NAM
mails special substance that is abundant
in the embryo but diminishes with the
advancing age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
GIVES AWAY WEALTH
IMMENSE GIFTS MADE BY SIMON
YANDES, A BACHELOR OF Il
INDIANA
RELATIVES AND CHARITY
GET NEARLY $1,0o0,o 900

Only Small Proportion of His I'm.
nnense Furtune Is Now Left-Was
Admitted to the Bar in Indianapolis
in 1889 - Still Vigorous, Although
He Is Past Seventy Years Old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

In the half-century since aniline dyes
We're first made from coal tar, the avail
able dyestuffs have increased to an esti-
mated total Of more than 100000, pat
ents having been claimed on about Is, 000.
The few natural coloring matters will
soon be forgotten.