davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN

BOSTON ANR RrE F9IETs ETaIHNp, Z
prVrp mi, gor Newport, Fall River Boston and
sI "a Esst and Northern Points Steamers PRISCILLA
ara pTTRTTAN Orchestra each Leave Fler ~
% ~ p loot of warren St. week days and Sundays at
$50 P
I-ast Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT
1-,esrs on each Leave PIER Is. n R.. foot of Murray
St days only at T. NJ
sToNINGTON LINE for Stonington Watch hiiI Nara
eensett pier Boston and East Steamers MAINB and
NFsW HAMPSHIRE Leave Pier 40 n r., loot OF
Clarkson ST. week days only at p NJ
nOPyVICI LINE for New London. Fishers Island block
Island Norwich, worcester Boston. North and & East
Steamers CITY OF LOW ELL and CITY OF WORRIES
TER Leave Pier n. r.. foot Carkson St. week Gays
only at $50 z. NJ
field and North Week days Str. RICHARD PEGk
leaves Pier 40 " R.. 200 I. M foot 3lst St, e k
500 P NJ Str CHESTER W CHAPLIN leaves Pier P 40
n r. 1900 Midnight. sundays str RICHARD FEG1h
leaves Pier 40 N r. $3.50 a NJ: foot 31st st. E r.
i0.15 A NJ returning due New York, 500 P. NJ
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS. all Lines, at 16I. 26l.
6T3 lS S54 Broadway Park Place 25 Union squsIe
245 Columbus Avenue 273 125th Street. 1873 b. 12Oth
Street New York; Court Fulton Street 800 Broad
way Brooklyn, and at Piers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

LARGE ALCOVE ROOM. overlooking
Mount Morris Park; running water; pri-
vata American family; summer price. 1927
Madison-ave. 124Jh-st).
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
DRESSMAKING.

DESIGNER. artistic. out by the day. city
or country. with helper So so, makes ex-
duisite summer AID evening gowns in "a
East lllth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

CLERK. in wholesale house. where there
is a good chance for advancement; has
good education: can furnish good refer
ences- II GRAHAM. Point Pleasant. y j
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

CASHIER and BOOKKEEPER. 26. desires
to make d change: capable OF assuming
complete charge of books: very best ref
ereuc-s as to character and ability Ad
dress w r.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

| NURSE Refined: Tor child over tNess tNesss.s
/ select fami-~: no cards 81 Eass -
/ ST.. bell Nc 1. right side
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
OFFICE FURNITURE,

THE GREATEST BARGAIN EYER
OFFERED IN OFFICE FURNITURE
D, KRAMER, AZ Broad st.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

NURSE or MAID.-By refined. eonils !.
North German 20 CROWNS cai.lls.s.s.
Young ladies'. teaches German, oes' - q
ences Address GERMAN. l+l East -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
FURNITURE.

MIRRORS.-All kinds new and second
hand: bargains; 10 suit all purposes.
LYONS. 145 West 32d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

NURSE. &c.-Young Protestant sl'-r -r,ss
years old 20 mind baby and - s,,-
houSework 40 West 4Sth-st. top ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air, steam. hand or
on floor 1858 Broadway. 421 East 4sth-st
COE & BRANDT. Tel 132-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
TROY G=1GlG.
nIIIYARp AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard ana poor
TABLES. high gra le bowling alley builders;
lowest prices MARK BROS, "a Union
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS.

SPECIAL SALE of odd and shopworn
drawing instruments and material, field
glasses. measuring tapes. microscopic ma
terials. QUEEN Il CO, SO Fifth-ave.,
NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received al their Uptown ONCE,
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received at the following branch
Offices regular ONCE until O'Clock .. m.
264 sth-ave.. e. cor 2sd.s.: 1913 9th.ave.. cor.
14th-st.: 20T West 42d-st., De
tween 9Th and sth aves.. 263 West 125th-st: ,8SS
3d-ave., between 10th and 77th sts: 1.O26 3d-ave,
LOS 1st-aYe.. s9th-s: 167 East
125th-st.J 1856 Tremont-aye.j $50 3d-aye.. near
4lst-st.: 654 3d-aVe.; 2I0 Bieecker-st.; 30
Bleecker-st. brooklyn. n. f.-218 Court-st.I
215 smithyst; 1:OO4 Gntes-ave.i 4s broadway.
-dices.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST ALBANS, EAST 31sT-s'r.
Rooms -ingle. en- suite, with pIl.aaer
baths; doctors Office: dining room, pa
II EAST 24TH-sT. madison Square ParS);
Large cool rooms excellent service anu
fine references.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
P[EM[P[LE29 lllElE
MACHINERY.

AT PEDITCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; tully
guaranteed; machinery bought ana eH-
changed GEO B. EDDY. 39S Maolson-sI.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
ELECTRIC FANS.

KEEP COOL! The PERFECTION DRY
BATTERY FAN outfit win help you NO
ELECTRICITY REQUIRED IN THE
HOUSE. Always ready for use. Can he
carried about from place 10 place Only l
ceat per hour 10 operate. Write for prices
and circular. ]. JONES & SON. Dept T.
64 Cortlandt-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
ROOF REPAIRING.
RESTAURANTS.
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED.

RESPECTA BILE WOMAN widow wants
pleasant unfurnished room with Christian
family; with or without board; highest ret-
erences; between 4th and Sth areS-, 10th 10
5Sth SITS. F. Box (. 1853 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
FOR SALE.

-rr1-rr-TrrrT- PORTLAND I.ADDEB
-1lLl1I4I1l-lL CO., 46 World Bldg
n Y. Tel PATS ohn. Best Of ladders de-
livered at 20c. per foot
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

Steamboats,.
gATSElll EVENING Lime.
For CatskII CRtski Mountain Points
Hudson and The Berkshires Coxsacke way
landings. kAATERSklLL ONTEORA
every week day from Pier 43. y. r.. a 8 p. NJ,
West l29th Z. NJ.
Extra Boat lONTEORA). Saturdays. 80 P NJ from
Pier AZ from 10th ST. for CatskiII Hudson by
annex. Maiden.
Connections -CatshIll Mountain. Boston
& Albany Albany & Hudson Railroads.
Special trains for Cairo. Palenylle Otis
Summit, Halnes Corners and TaunersYIle
Dining Rooms Main Deck.
Descriptive Folder Mailed Free.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

DRESSMAKER.-A first class dressmaker
by the day would like to go out Of town
at half price: good styles and hrst class
fitter. Address CORCORAN, 5S5 Lexing-
tOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

pLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREENPORT.
SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG HARBoR BOATS
leave Pier lS E. r., n. Y, Wall St. week days
except saturdays $50 P. M Saturdays; P. N.
MONDAYS, EXTRA TRIP. S A. M. FOR GREENPORT
AND SAG HARBOR-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

DRESSMAKER. = Artistic; reasonable
prices. Nine, HAVERTY. 80 E. S4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

64TH-ST.. ~ EAST-A large, airy, we'll
furnished, well kept room private house;
references essential.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

DRESSMAKER. over twenty years in
business; makes handsome summer
gowns at short notice. Sc. Nine. SMYTH,
$40 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
WORK WANTED

BOY. 16: music publishers preferred; plays
cornet. good penmanship- CHARLES
MILLER. 40 East 10Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE NEW KITTATINNY,
YER MONT.

II AXE CHAMPLAIN.-F Franklin House and Cottages.
il Highgate Springs. Vermont no MALARIA. IN
cuisine excellent beds dairy farm products;
reasonable prices secured Booklets FOLLETT.
Park Place. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

DESIGNER OF shirtwaists, costumes and
dresses; will come one week on trial 10
good firm that needs a practical man.
WOOD, 15S West 15th-st.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
Cojest


najlepszem i ~najbardziej niemie-
ckiem " Niemczech? Pewien dzien-
nikarz niemieck1 stawla sob:e i
wsp6}braciom swoim nacechowane
smutkiem nastapuiace z%apYtanie:
l coz many n~lemieckiego W Mem
czech? Nejlepsze komedye .niemie
ckie So komedyami francuskiemi.
Najlepsza opera niemiecka jert ope~
ra w}oska. Najlepsze rekawiczxi
niemleckie pochodza z Grenoble.
Najlepszy e n%iemlecki, to ser po-
lenderski. Najlepsze zapa}ki ME-
mieckie, tozapa}kl szwedzkie. Maj
lepsze machiny niemieckie, So a.
merykahskie. N~ajlepsze niemieckie
kie1basy, najlepsza wieprzowina "
Niemczech pochodsiz wieprzowlny
wegierskiej. Najlepsza w6dka ME
.iecka, to koniak francuskl. Maj
lepsze wyroby szklarskie pochodza
Czech. A kto najlepszym Mems
Gem? zawsze ...... 1yd,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
AZ DO Q
e.. a. r.

z Iowsswyjedzie nadzwyczajny
pociag do obozu G. A. r. " San
Francisco ,koleja Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul, Union Pacific,
Denver & Rio Grande j Southern
Pacific.
Wszedzie wozy sypialne, pociag
wyjedzie " poniedziafek 10 Sier~
pnia, jak nastepuje:
Sheldon, Mason City, DEBORAH,
Cedar Rapids Perry, W kazdym
pociagu wozy sypialne ola turyst6w.
W Dubuque, Winona Faribault
prawid}owo bedzie p~rzy}aczony w6z
re kary beda polaczone z mad
zwyczajnym pociagiem pedz2cym
do San Francisco.
Radzi sig przeto, zrobic zapew~
nienie 0 lie moznosci jak najpre-
dzej u najblizszego agenta kolei
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
albo u John. Cook, West Union,
Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06

szkody. w Rozdzienlu uderzyf pio-
run = pomieszanie g55rnika Gromo-
tiki, zabi1 60, a nadto og}uszy} 4one,
siedzaoa kilka krok6w cd niego.
Gromotki liczyl doplero SO lat ]
pozostawl} dwoje dzieci. R6wniez
uderzy} plorun W dom budownicze-
20 Chmielorza | spali} go; dalej "
budynek domlnialny W Ma}ej Das
browoe. a " leslie obali} drzewo pod
kt6rem znajdowa}o sie tro]e dzieci,
ale ma szczgscie mic i'm sic ME sta}o.
w szopienicach zniszczy} piorun
diva drzewa owocowe budnika ko-
lejowego, wybi} szyby. W domu
Czepionki,~a >w Janowie zapali} diva
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
&,iekaWe 'rZecZy.
Zegary W Japonii.

Japonia jest krajem, " ktorym
zeden zegar rie chodzi dok'adnie
Obiaw ten wyja6nia]a trzesien'a zie~
mizdarzajace sig .czesto. Najbar'
dziej utrudnione jest skutkiem tego
p%o}ozenie astronom6w " Observable
ryum ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W Toxic, ola
kt6rych przeciez ~dok}adny ch6d
zegars jest bardzo wazny. Jak via
domo, zegary wahad}owe maja ola
astronomer najwieksze znaczenie,
gdyz NIGGA daleko Sci6lej oznaczad,
niz chronomeny innej budowy.
Tymczasem W Japonli zegary astro-
nomiczne, wahad}owe, co trzeci Tub
czwarty dzieh wytracane So z VIA
sciwego biegu skutkiem gwa}to-
wnego stosunkowo wstrzasnienla
zlemi, gdy W innch krajach zdarza
sic to raz ma try Tub ma cztery la
ia, :;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
Zmiana MEOW.

W Birmingham dokona}y dwie
kobiety ciekaweJ zmiany; OTTO nie~
zadowolone z losu, jaki wygra}y ma
loteryl ma}zensk,ej postanowl}y
zamieni6 pomiedzy SODA. mez5w.
Jedna z mich szkotka, zada}a dnak
j~eszcze "a odstapienie s~ojego me-
ia dop}aty 400 marek. poniewaz
by} wat}y, eaten utrzymanle" 60
bedzle mniej kosztowalo. Pc d1u"
glch targach dokonano zmlany ku
zsdowoleniu j ION i mellow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
Ksiadz murzyn.

correspondent rumuhski ,,S}o-
wa Polskiego' donosi, *e cd kill
ku dni bawi W Bukareszcle o. Alo~
izy, ,,czarny" ksiadz katolicki,
,~,czarny', gdyz jest kafrem z Nata-
lu. Ma on zaledwo lat %, jest bar
do inteligentny i wykrzts}cony.
Przez lat sledm studyowa} W Rye
ME. w podzwrotpikowej swej Of
czyznie ma ~jeszcze 8 braci, z kt6~
rych wszakze tylko dwaj CO katoll~
cy. Ojclec jego, w6dz jakiego6
szctepu Kafr6w, zosta} chrze6cia~
nlnem na lou 6mierci. o. AlojzY
jest zekonnikiem regufy Trapist6w,
kt6rzy maja W Natalu IL klaszto-
row iutrzYmuja liczne szko}Y gdzie
~uczesAcza przesz}o 5000 dzieci. To
tel ciekawy ten go66 ~interesute sic
szkolnictwem tutejszem. Podr6zu-
a.
jac bez forma'nego paszportu, jeno
ma podstawie dokument6w, mia}
.k}opoty ma granicy rumuhsklej, z
kt6rych 90 wydoby}a wskutek to-
legraficznego odwo}ania sic amba-
sada angielska. w Bukareszcle "a
%opatrzono 60 tel W passport wedle
regu}y.
. . III a- Be- ~. ~. b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
NiebyWa1e z jaWiskO.

w Australia panowa{y Cd PEI
wnego czasu straczne upa}y. Gdy
dosz}y JUL do kulmiuacyjnego
punktu, pojawi}y sig uag]e tam, jak
zwykle, suche burze, kt6re. sypa}y
tumany goracego piasku drobniu-
tkiego py}u. Bury, kt6ra mla}a
mieisce pred kllku dniaml towa-
rzyszy}o niezwyk}e ziawisko. POI
;awl}y sig W rozpalonem p%owietrzu
ogniste kule, kt6re peka}y ma kszta@t
~grauat6w, rozsypujac sig tysiecami
iskier. Gale powietrze wydato sic
jakby nape}nione ogn:em, jednakze
by4y take chwile zupe}nei ciemno"
Sci W bia}y bezchmurnY dzien, tax
re trzebabylo zapala6 latarnie ma u
leach a ptactwo uk}ada}o sig dosnu.
w Longdale'u kuls ognista zapali}a
dom. w Chiltren (Victo ria) wYbu7
chajaca hula r6wn.ez wszcze}a POI
Ear. z vielu innych miejscowosci W
.Victorli donosza o wielkiej ciem~
nosci i kulach ognistych. Niekt6:e
z tYch kul znika}y raptownie be-
powodu. w blizkobci Sidney kula
zrani}a cz}owieka, pekajac mad jego
g}o Va z tycb wYpadk6w wynika,
re tajemnicze kule by}y to b}yska-
vice, W tel formie bardzo rzadko
sig pojawiajace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
@61S Special Reduced
Excursion Rates

Nadzwyczajne ~znizenie cen ex-
kursyjnych. Nastapi ma wszystkich
stacyach kolei Chicago & North
Western, z okazyi nizej podanych:
Ma zebranie G. A. r. " San Fran
cisco, cd l7go do % Sierpnia.
Deadwood, S. D. cd 7 do IL Wrze-
6nia miedzynarodowy kongres
r6lniczy.
Baltimore, Md. cd 81 do 26 Wrze-
snia Zwierzchnikow Grand Lodge
I. O. O. F.
o informacy1 wzgledem rat,
daty . sprzedazy it'd, tel Tub innej
sp%osobnosci, pytajcie agentow kolei
North w Western.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
HOUSE.
Ninth Day.
Afternoon Session,

NtcTVoOH ocSoiOHs
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion. Mr.. Andrade again took up his
defense of the judiciary Committee re-
port on Chester Doyle. He said that
Judge De Bolt could appoint him or
anyone else an interpreter and trans
lator and no one could say him nay.
or course, the House could refuse to
make any appropriation for the office
but so far as the appointment was con-
cerned. that matter was out Of the
hands of the Legislature. Mr.. Andrade
read from the book of rules on the
duties of the Judiciary Committee and
stated that the resolution came under
no head at all. The Legislature had
nothing whatever to do In the prem.
Uses. However. II as Mr.. Kumalae sug-
gested, the report was 10 be thrown
into the garbage pile, then the COM
mittee should be wiped out of exist
ence.
Treasury's Watch Pup.
Mr.. Harris. supporting the report of
the committee, stated that in one OF
the papers, Mr.. Haia had been dubbed
the watchdog of the treasury" He
wished to be known as the pup"
The Legislature was sitting at an ex-
pense to the people of 1866 day and
so far, there had been but little done
In the House. II the members intend
cd to continue in their course of TAX
ing up such small matters, they would
soon be fighting over some street
crossing sweeper. The contentious
made by Mr.. Kumalae in the House
were unsupported by any afiidavits
There were more important matters
which the House should give attention
to. The proper thing to do was to lay
the resolution on the table to be con-
sidered with the Appropriation Bill.
Give Them a Show.
Mr.. Knudsen suggested that the mat
ter Of the contention as to Mr.. Kuma-
lac might be the result of personal
grievance and as representative OF
the people. he would protest against
any such things being brought into the
House. The report should be adopted
and the matter dropped where 1t should
have been dropped two or three days
ago. II this was the kind of business
to be brought up In the House, the
members would continue their wrang.
Ing for six months without accom-.
plishing anything.
Fernandez Stands Pat.
Mr.. Fernandez. one OF the HON,
Rule members Of the judiciary Com.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
SENATE.
Ninth Day.
Afternoon Session.


The order of the day was concluded
In few minutes at Friday afternoon
session of the Senate.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for fire
claims expenses was referred to the
Ways and Means Committee.
To the same hands we're consigned
the Government depository bill, the
bin to repeal the income tax law and
the bin relating to loan.
The Judiciary Committee received
Senator Dickey's bill on public holi-
days and the bill to repeal the Bailiff
Act.
w. W. Dimond's gas franchise bill
was referred to the Public Lands Com
mittee.
Senator Paris gave notice of bills to
amend the carriage tax and to estab-
lish jury fees
Senator Wilcox gave notice OF bill
to regulate the practice of medicine
and providing for a medical commits
sion.
A New Railroad.
Senator McCandless gave notice of a
bill granting L. c. Winston and asso-
ciates railroad franchise on Oahu.
The bill was given its first reading by
title and ordered printed.
The bill provides for n thirty years
franchise for railroad which may be
operated by steam or electricity. II is
to start from a point near King street
on the extension of Queen street west
of Nuuanu stream; thence along King
| street or the extension of Queen street
over and across the intervening land
to Kalihi, thence up and across Kalihi
Valley and under. through or over in
tervening ridges into the District OF
Koolaupoko. thence to the District OF
koolauloa and to Kahuku Plantation
mill.
Construction must be commenced
within two years from the approval OF
the act by Congress, and ten miles OF
the road must be completed within two
years. A penalty of $500 is provided
for speed greater than eight miles an
hour, and the rates are fixed at less
than six cents mile for first class and
four cents a mile for second class pas
sengers. overcharges are to be pun
lshed by fine OF 800 to be paid to the
person oyercharged. Fir fifteen years
f, the property of the company is to be
exempt from taxation.
At seven minutes after two the Sen
ate adjourned for the day.
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28

Continued on Page g.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-29

Married, at the home Of Mr..
Gibson, in East Lexington at $50
Sunday evening, Gus Greenfield to
Miss Eddie Bennett, Rev. Given
officiating.
Mrs. Bette Brockman and her
daughter, Miss Matte, returned to
Pittsville Wednesday morning, after
a short visit to the family of Judge
James P. Chinu.
Mesdames P. L. Tapp and G. A.
Nickel and the latter's son, Louis,
returned to Harwood Monday morn
ing, after a visit to their mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckle.
Mrs. Charles A. Morrison, of Kan
sas City, spent Sunday here with
relatives. She returned on the even
ing train, accompanied by Miss Lucy
Temple, who will make her a visit.
Mrs. Mary E. Greve left Tuesday
morning for her home In Larned,
Kas., after u visit to her brother,
Harry Krone. Mrs. Greve was on
her way home from ST. Louis, where
she was called by the death Of her
son, John H. Greve.
Died, of heart failure, at the home
Of his s%on-in-law, w. B. Grizzell,
eight miles south Of Lexington, G. L.
Ward, aged 70 years, He has been
making his home with his Son.in-law
for the past six months, and was
apparently we'll until the time of his
death. He was buried at his former
home in Bates county,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-29

Cheat can lie on the ground for
many years and grow, which is not
the case with wheat, which rots the
first year. heat produces six times
as much from a single seed as wheat,
and cheat will grow year after year
without cultivation, while wheat grows
only on prepared ground.
Work has begun in Washington, d,
G. on the union station to be construct
cd by the Pennsylvania railroad, the B
& o., the United States government
and the city of Washington. 1t is to
cost s14, 900, 900 aud Will be the finest
station IN the world. Congress has
made it impossible to shut out any rail
road desiring to use II.
Farmers should remember that it
does not cost anything to improve the
stock. True something must bs spent
to secure a well bred animal, hut tor
every dollar of expenditure there are
three gained Hence it is e%xtravq-
giant not to improve. 1t is impossible
to make the farm pay unless the most
advanced methods are resorted to IN
order to accomplish the objects sought.
The Missouri School EXHIBIT will be
r representative Of the best school work of
the State. 1t will be made as Il unit
and will demonstrate the facts that
there is system and harmony in the
work from the lowest primary to the
graduate work of the university and
that every line of activities and every
step IN mind development have been
provided for in arrangement Of courses
of study and plans of organization.
What school or system Of schools, will
show these things besl9 Who will an
swer?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-29

In school work, the best is always
cheapest. This is especially tue con-
corning the teacher. A school district
that pays its teacher no more than is
paid for common labor need not expect
a good school or any school enthu-
siasm. Until a community sets a pre-
mum on wisdom and virtue, it is time
and money wasted to maintain the
school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-29

The work of improving the St.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church,
colored, is now under headway. The
old roof has been taken off and will
be replaced with a higher one. The
R0ax WM he repaired, the walls re-
p~lastered and papered, the windows
replaced and the interior generally
improved, This church was built by
the colored people just after the war
and has been In use ever since.
w. B. Waddell, while at the state
fair in Sedalia last week, bought sew
eral head of thoroughbred Chester
White hogs, one boar and seven sows,
to add TO his line of thoroughbred
stock. Mr.. Waddell shipped Monday
eight head of herefords, five heifers
and three bulls, to Hamlin, Mimi, to
be exhibited at the Minnesota state
fair. Mr.. Waddell will leave Friday
night for Hamlin.
The date of opening qS schools app
reaches. Let everything be in readl-
ness for a most successful years work.
The directors should have the school
house and premises thoroughly cleaned
and put in good repairs. The teacher
should have daily program arranged
and conditions surrounding the school
so in hand that she can start the work
the minute school is called on the first
day. Parents should supply children
with everything necessary TO good
work, aud prepare the children minds
for hearty cooperation with the teach
er. So much depends on the first
days work. With clearly and slightly
school premises an energetic teacher
and sympathetic patrons, a good school
is possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-29

Seventy IONS OF nickel ard bronze
coins just from the minis are about t.,
be shipped to the Philippine. They
number over thirteen millions, more
than one tor each Filipino.
Wages in the United States, on the
average, are more than twice those in
Belgium, three times those of Den.
mark, France, Germany, Italy and
Spain, and one and one-half those IN
England and Scotland.
The Shansi (Chiua) coal fields cover
an area of 1900 square miles, and
contain, it is estimated, more than
so, 900, 900, 900 tons of anthracite
enough to suffice for the wants of the
world at the present rate of oonsump
ton for two thousand years.
H. Nelson Jackson and Sewall X.
Croker, of San Francisco, completed an
automobile trip from that city across
the United States to New York, re.
Gently. They covered 5000 miles in
slxty-three days. This was the first au-
tomobile trip across the United States.
The Union Pacific railroad has late y
had a tram built which is the first o.
Its kind 10 the world. 1t will be used
to convey water to the various water
stations in the west, where The Local
supply is strongly impgegaated with
alkali, which is very bad on the boilers.
The cars are Of pressed steel, covered
with planks and fitted with the neces.
sary valves. The experiment has beer
very successful.