davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
DEVERY WILL RUN FOR MAYOR
IT TAMMANY DOESN'T TREAT HIN
PROPERLY, he SAYS.
Backing WIN Not BE Lackins-Certain
tee Democratic Also WIN Look Coldly
on the Tammany Ticket, whatever
u May Re, and support Fusion.


An eminent politician said yesterday;
Certain Tammany Democrats familiar
with Ice matters have Joined hands with
Gov. Odell and Mayor Low and are working
10 defeat Tammany's candidate for Mayor
next fall. whether he be George b. Mcclellan
or j. Sergeant Cram. These Ice d M or It's
do not want Charles F. Murphy. Tam
many's leader, TO succeed in the approach
ing fight. and they are TO help Odell and
Low to beat Murphy's ticket
Moreover, Big Bill Devery said last night
that he would certainly run as an indie
pendent candidate for Mayor this fall
unless he was properly treated by Tammany.
Devery as a candidate for MAYOR against
Tammany's candidate. and wit. the back
ing Of Low Republicans. Odell Republicans
and Anti-Platt Republicans is a brand
new proposition. for he has always de-
clared that he was loyal to Tammany,
even when Tammany smote him.
This rather extraordinary complication
in municipal affairs became known last
night, not only through Mr. Devery and
his personal friends. but from Republic
cans like Mr.. Low and his administra-
ton. and Tammanyites who do not favor
Mr.. Murphy and his domination in Wigwam
politics. They say that Low il TO be re-
nominated by the frsionists, Deverv Is
very possibly to be nominated as the in
dependent Democratic candidate for Mayor,
with tho labor support in his interests
while the regular Democrats nominate
either Mcclellan or Cram, or. II Mr.. Murphy
changes his present ideas. possibly -busi-
meas man candidate
Well, Devery. smarting under his treat
ment by Tammany Hall. and especially
by Mr.. Murphy. threatened last night, in
SO many words. to run as an Independent
candidate, believing that be would have
the labor support.
II may now be made known that certain
friends Of Mr. Murphy have suggested TO
the leader OF the Wiewam that possibly
he had been q little strenuous In his attitude
toward Mr.. Devery.
Mr.. Devery. without the slightest doubt,
elected his delegates to the State Conyen.
ton last fall, and at the behest OF Mr. Hill
they were thrown out and Mr.. Devery' =
Ninth district was not represented In the
convention. The Tammany General Com
mittee tried something Of the same kind.
but the courts have interfered. and now
Mr. Murphy's friends have asked him TO be
little more careful In dealing with Devery.
for the reason that Devery has "a posi-
bility Of 10000 votes In the coming munich
A big Republican. big physically and
otherwise. said concerning Devery's dec
laration:
LET Devery run-let half a dozen Deverys
run-and Low will be beaten 100, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
STRIkE COMMISSIONS REPORT.
o. Hss Beea Laid B~ssre the Presidesi aud
VIII Ne Made P,.b,ie on saturday,


VIII Ne Made PtGbie On saturday.
wAsHIsoroK. March The report 81
tho anthracite coal strike commission WAS
laid b.fore Presideni koose,eli the morn
lns by Judge Oeorse Gray, chairman Of
,hs commission aud Carroll u wnsm the
reconisf Tic Itesldeh tbs afiornoon
ssni tho rspon 10 tho n~hais, where u "a.
plAa-d under tLs Tan ~ saoTecy uniu hai
ufdAy aud thsfefofs ~as nat Tsad
Tho oommlsaioh nia this moning a.
10 q clocs. snd alter . sison review ~ he
dooumeai ,ossd ~ I,Is~sni - to-day Yah
osi iurhsT change Tho Tsisou " Ao,oin
pshlsd ~ . soluniinous mass - tss,iniou,
snd slhlbals tgefy saor ell 10 u4sds
Ca susfd assinsi tl.s l,isn.siHs pIisllaaii,n
~ Az lat ~ tho o. pat until hai afsag ahi
ii.s ls,sill.sfs ~ il.s lsiiisiisslut sfs Illfsi
4, ssfssls sls.slstsly lfsih dlss,.sslils iI.sai
asses ,lsls,as i~'iafs ihs islssn 10 nsads
Is,ilsllr
f.n.sas " Asfal ~ his Nsksf
lsadaff Lafs - ii,sg hess 90 sihei suid
ffoin tl.a.f H. i,.slisfs thsi 80 sifiss Dsf
lt,ls.lssil a. lif fdasu a. iliT Ifstltsif hss
Is,...sii.ls,stsas.a tlsi nsi tAssuass a 40
80 nshi w. sishiss ils nalsfs fisal
40 ll..f astiNT iiss ussn a. isiff a. o fiH4ff
T. tl..s 10 81 sstilts fHtl iis aiH ? "a
90 ll.ssn asiiis ilsF as sisss bsia 90
I lac Assflg sl a. -e' go l.'.ail 4
l..ssila.ss ia.i,sil - Elahl y y lsalsissd
h ssiss.d ,sasl a tl.sis A. il.s s,.is,,iiis.l,
10 40 sassts a. il.si lsi.sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
OFFERED SI2J,OOO FOR A DUKE.
American " oman Wouldn't We'd Sir VIII
liam Macgreger.

III OIL
LONDON harch Is ih' r'"'y o' or
William 'ordoh "acs'eso' "-'ue ''o'n
the "'~' nam "orAnoH,r uy No'hs'
Who u wac sAih' wa All A,h"r'ca''' ana WHO
INTENDED 10 marry nun. h"s aI'any peen
oab'ed I" I'M DIN Hplaiehuy u" WIZ
sscufo "he pu' as " no, "n Nnie''c'i''
ihe t'oiy "' we hn'n''n oa'o'e' nus
"i'uh's lac h''n'itahy o'"uen !" hsn'
i'h'a' hap" "a'' ''''',i'' "s''''' "'"'''
h"se'"'' ""' uii
Mh'h '''a ' 49," ''"' ~, i've
ha'""' vac ''nH' " W, H'"''-
'iaA agency "''''l'N '"' N'h W" ~ q
$50 s.. -, 4. -, ..,.,.,...,,,'...,-.,,'
f" 'h' hih' vi" ." GU N".''
woman ~" ''' W. "'''" "'"' '"''
TAIN o' an A"S'"ah ''''"' "" H's'' I~F
i9S"" !" "" b" "'"'''s
I'VE" '4's's'''''n So N'F ''"''
sl'i 49, "s'' So "' ""N"
49,. ~ ""'h w. IS" '" ""
hh~ w" 's'"'' WV So ""s'"s
""1d ''"is''" "'p'' q, "'"s [" IS~''"''
asa - ''.'' ~. - ''.'"''','''a !"
''f s..p 90 a ~ 800 a',' =" .u' 80 ,,
asa 80 . no. II ~hlsb sgSS 49, AilsaLad
o. ihs uifi snrnan ~hn had iHifuduo'd
tlss Ainsf.a.h
Tns i..fsaib. h,s.r-f 49, n.i iaiiA"d
t--s,ss tls Aa-f,o.h isia-.d ls I.sn ~iih
i..i ia.s.s, fH sn,tiias 900 iiah Dass
Ngsuhrlrss 80 Aiulasn 80 nai lsfi
sfI.sia = i,uas Anu.sfdins a. 30 SysHs
I44I.as Httittrftitls stiiltuii "a ftfsai nItstu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
PLAYWRIGHrS NDDEN DEaTB.
Gator Hesertn. Author ef Tho Hunt fer
stspssla~ss." strirhen.

Gator Heverin, = young playwright,
died suddenly Of heart di-aass early yes,er-
day morning a. the Hotel NOrmands.
where be lived he Vas 81 work on q
inAhuscrip, 81 q play SAID Ia ~ intended
for BlAIalss Walsh whom be- va taken "a
late on 1,s .tsy n,gm
NJ H~yehn vac q graduate n pnhorlon
HE father sas . iaSysf 81 PhlAdelp hlA and
hls uncl., Charles T. h.ysriH. ls ops Of tl.
pfopfntnfs ~ tao AofsnAndIr Nl-
iisV.ah. the Young msns mo,hsf, 81"
lao i,arn h,tng a. Dov-f hi vas B"iih.d
- he dssih snd slls s'ATtnd fuf the sa,y
NJ hs,r'.n. sho ~as iT,sbd - hlsnrl.s
n Alsh sfois 'n,r huni tnf HsIllnsss
shlsdh hl.s hslsh Iisss'd he tiiis lsSi
snaf lis also sfvs = lsfsl0n ~ AHl
Bsbths NJ ilstain sas . n.siai-H II
iiis Anssnoan Diainaiasis ilub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
sl.,ss s.,A. 'ss,Aa.
40, a. Ass.s sss s.--s cas- a~s 40 ,sa
ssssssss

h.ssasa hssls - ia,iH - $50 - iis
s,ssNsl s-sel.s q 40 s-a.sis sai,s,sss -
a. $3.50 . hss tsfs sii1 A. - us@isa ~
f.-si.sasilf go q go ssia - iasis
gl.s a.s.stss fsts.sas ssss go ld,sss.s &c.,
sss saA-1 ii-s ~ sauls H. l.ss co. -
lifss sssss ls.s sisalf a. - iafiisI si.il
40 H. y a.sa aflsa 800 tfess ifif - A.
ils s-sa.4s.s - ssaalaslss - ts.ssasss
l-ssss tls llsssslassf 40 a..s.sl tssssssiissi.
a. So
a. ti.s 49, Asis.a.sei s.asssssilsl.s fs,aai
Iaaf.a 49, larinssaa eff a. ~ isrI ~
= Isasa,s 40 f.ss.ss cd t.-skf . tsf fGli
81 flsaa - sassalA@ siasff taat a. - =
i~aIls fssrsalitfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

lsasfsF hassa 70 a 90 t.Sla i.,sss
sila. les asssf isst kiAss $500 - .
a,44i .l.-a H. ssitss sllt sssshs a.
d, 49, lsisss iis iist sss s..s .isi.a -
I. 1888 e. fsf' aisgss d isfs iss'
a. 800 nsn A. 49, a. ii.at 4 d a.
i,stg -i.,f . az As - 80 .saa go lss,,Sia
. a. faa.a
80 aa~asls a a. flsssssa Asssss
a. s,s $3.50 tiss sssslas sa-ss
a. s.asss 80 kssas $50 a. y
.,...' ls.s.s "a a. $3.50 -,
d. a., sssla a. a. ......J I. as
- sss- a. asl.ss lee L l..sa ia
- $50 ~ i.sssl is-ss.s - e.s-s "a
80 tiss o. sss~s sass.sa. - 4. sA.>sis 90
sts<sas
... .:.' l.. 49, 80! 80. - g.. .'. :. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
CONGRATULATEs ROOSEVELT.
London crimes" Says Success With Canal
Treaty VIII Add TO His Popularity.

Special Cdolt Dtspdieh 70 IN Sun
LONDON, March l9.-The Times, con-
graduating the United States upon the
ratification OF the Panama Canal treaty,
says II thinks the fact must add to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's popularity. 1t says that
next to Mr.. Roosevelt credit is due to Secre-
tary Of State Hay.
1t adds that British interest and sincere
desire to facilitate the progress OF the work.
the foundations Of which Lord Paunoefote
helped to lay, can but incresse - the great
dssisn nsars ful6luAsut. 49, .r7--,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ysssIs ~ Hfs s0RJIs
Ass asssiiss sss Asas So sisss
As tis ssllss % tlssa So

tais i.snsaids hsss.s - ~ hsfsl, sasis
sssiiiss ass-s,ssissl bss.siaag fn.sitii.g ti,s
o. iss .ssth ~ yssss sl,. 49, t.naail
assf,ss ,s i.si r,.s,s.aass 80 ssis ,.ia i,ssis
~ $3.50 n.s.-sa,sHfs a. IT, lsllss si.d a.
81 To- iflsss.s iss hlsis 80 49, 30
aatsiassf a. ealatls ~ gssFF sis1
ysss.f sl.a. 40 fsississsi h. tsHsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
..-...s sa.s..s |. "a. go

issssss 80 AsssD ~ hsls i.ssh
isiils.s - alsis iiss,ssi.ss hg,.,,s.i,s sisa
issfl-sl is.lssssis sisa = asf asia tssssaa
a. $50 ssissst,l..islsa ~ fsfisss sas
- $50 ialss-sa - a. gsss = 49,. ga .
a. sftaslfs sisd hsas-sss sisa isas 90
49, iss~ssa a. ssa sassai.sAf
49, t<ss ga . So ~ go - fl- ss,ssa.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ms,,D aN,s,I,Hs ltr8,s
d 90 s,~s st,s ssisasab iss t'isiss,',sss
o. o. sisss isass sa,ssss

nsf.InfHsh asfaA ~ tiiif
49, g istlsas q tls.sl,is isssastsi
.s4 AsHsI . fts# sssiasi fs,sis hssH
...si.as 49, A. uF fastha lisssits
t..s - ts.H ~ iai l@ff.shsi.ss -
fA,,ss A. a. 30 fsf aisa.sih f.lIil
a a. ! 800 Aruf sil,laf A. 500
a., go ii.aaasstss ,aaa.snss - iiias
- a. llisfFfa saa titiHH % isaiiaif ~
Ilaf
Il..sii,sf ksI.ff a. SEQ assfsf' 80
ts.,r4 49, go fsfail.isHl a. iifasf tisiT
10 80 - 3D. siia a. $500 ii'se A. 800
49, fI.st = s.ila ~ $50 - siff d. 80
49, Haiiis 49, iiHsf a. laiisf tee itstH
IT, II 80 .sl.iasf afassf1 iistH A. 49,
iafff I'll a. tiTFsits lsiiisai tsfftiif
til,..sfa..f - laft@ef fisii So tf'iits
80 a tisf atssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
LEvEE DYNAMITING PUT orr.
Effort 10 he Made TO Rescue the Pssp;s
Of Marion. Ark, by Boats.


MEMPHIS. Tenn. March is.-Ths dyna-
hitting OF the levee 70 rescue the entrapped
people at Marion. Ark. has been post
poned at the request OF many plantcrs'
whose lands would be OVERLOOKED IL The
scheme Of relief were put into execution.
An at eInpt will he made to reach tho water
bound people by means Of tug and two
barges, which will run the rapids caused
by the crevasse at Hollybusb.
Relief boatmen were besis ged to-day by
planters Of the flooded district. requesting
them TO take on their negroes and stock.
Men and animals are fighting for . foot
hold on the ever narrowing strip Of Land
comprising the levsss. The srsvest fsass
are felt that the levees cannot much longer
Withstand the terrible strain 10 which they
are subjected
Two wesibound passenger 'rains. ons Q
Frisco and the other Cotton Belt. ars
I'D up a few ni.. tho ether side ~ BRIDE
Junctlon. across IN. Mississippi River,
wh.r. they have remained sin0s last night
They arr both on the tracks u tho ~ I>ouis
And Iron Mountain which had 20 bs ussd
after tl,a br-ai Ia the risco track a. MArioa.
Ara yesterday morning ami thsy ar~ not
abi. "a 80 forward oT hart bscauss a Q
~Ashoui ahead ~ them and tho flooded
CONDITION q th. TRACK b~lind them
AlsaT tfiy pas~"Hs.Ts S.fs brought ~
Memphis late the AftTrno.n by haAdossu.
~hirh i,a-s.sf utrf th. oNefhOses usrt
dsslais us slAkg condition. MOT. than
LOO l,as~"ns"is ssis unS iliins 10 take the
haiaHaf Iris Aild -" 90 tao uai.s Ths
faiirnad Hiunisai,ss afs pfoFiiias sLssl
sal fsasd snd tHfi,ff ussrftslttas Is-f.as
80 sisi- s ii' 49, iak"n g. So then eli t-ses
q, hrinia % 80 il,ris - a. ssy 20 a.ffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

=, : 9 e. - =, g =: .. ;: a-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

80 As~s 20 sss
Z. :-:.!' 80 -. H. - =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

49, 1T. 20 - -. s;. q. 80 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

= X T. !. T.. =. 49, :
The independent., 1903-04-30
Money and the Taxing Power
BY w. Fl. ASHBY.

mates" or "appraises" the quantity or
intensity of the force of demand in
action. Mr.. Del Mar denies that we
can inquire into the origin or source
of value, any more than we can in
quire into the origin or source of ex-
tension in space, affirming that we
measure space by choosing quantity
of space for the standard, without
knowing what caused space to be or
how much there is of it. Captain
Ashby does not inquire, into = the
primal cause or origin of the force Of
demand any more than he would in
quire into the origin of gravity; he
simply recognizes it as subtle force
for which no physical appliance has
yet been invented capable of meas
uring. Nevertheless is it quite pos
sible to adopt device or name for
given quantity of the force of de-
mand, and by use of the numerals to
express or utter the amount of that
quantity. No man knows absolutely
what that quantity is, any more than
he can tell how long an hour is, how
heavy a pound is, how much an ohm
is, etc.
There is one point, however, upon
which the associate editor would add
to what Captain A3hby has brought
out so far. Although no man can say
absolutely the quantity of the force of
gravity which we call pound, or can
tell what fractional part of the total
force of gravity a pound actually is,
yet we do know that what we call an
avoirdupois pound is the pull of the
force of gravity upon 27.7O15 cubic
inches of distilled water at the tenn
perature, of 62 degrees Fahrenheit, the
barometer being at 80 inches.
Now, although no man can say alb
solutely the quantity of the force of
demand which we call dollar, or can
tell what fractional part of the total
fore of demand a dollar actually is,
yet it would seem that the term IDOL
lar represents that quantity or in
tensity of the force of demand in ac-
ton upon the number of grains of sill
Yer prescribed by the first coinage act
to be contained in the dollar" or
unit which was to be coined.
It was necessary in adopting a unit
of weight to note the intensity of the
force of gravity upon a specific SUBJ
stance under certain conditions. Then
any other substance upon which the
force of gravity acted with equal in
tensity would be equal in weight with
the unit adopted. 1t must have been
necessary to note the intensity of the
force of demand for given commod-
ity at the time the unit was adopted
and that commodity was silver of
certain weight and fineness.
There is still lacking, however, in
the analogy the matter of a physical
appliance. In the case of weight, by
placing the given quantity of water in
a receptacle on one end of the bal
ance, a piece of brass or other dur
able substance could be found, which,
when placed on the other end, would
show that the same quantity of grav-
ity acted upon it as acted upon the
water Value scales or balances, value
tape-lines, are still lacking Granting
that the silver coin is typical of the
brass pound-weight, the human mind
must still act as the balance.-Asso-
ciate Editor.) .,...-.
The independent., 1903-04-30
Life
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to Paralytic
Stroke.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Me New Life.

"This is to certify that | have used DR..
Miles Remedies quite extensively, especially
the Restorative Nervinc, which has done
Gus prostration and again three years ago, at
which time began taking DIR. Miles Restor-
alive kervine. kept taking it for six
months and have taken an occasional dose
during the last two years. | am practically
new man and feel that have been given a
new lease of life. / used to have very bad
attacks of stomach trouble but since using
the Nervine | can eat uost anything | wan5
with impunity. | was examined in Omaha
by a noted German doctor three years ago.
He told me was liable 10 paraiytic stroke
any moment; that my whole left side was
badly affected. That was just before began
taking DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
My work for two years and half has been
very trying on my nerves. am a presiding
elder, travelling my districts at the rate Of
ten thousand miles year, preaching on an
average of five times a week, besides many
business meetings, and the multitudinous
cares of my work in general. Thanks to DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine have been gain
ing in flesh despite this hard work until now
/ weigh hundred and ninety-six pounds,
nearly twenty pounds more than in all my
life. | preach Nervine wherever | go to
those afflicted with nerve, heart or stomach
trouble. Rev. M. d. Myers, Presiding Elder,
Free Methodist Church, Correctionville, Ia.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The independent., 1903-04-30
Trusts-The Cause and Cure

banks, on interest, say or S per
cent, and the banks would loan the
money to individuals at l per cent
interest above that paid the govern
ment, to pay the expense of running
the banks.
All taxable property would be the
security for this money and all in
terest and principal against individ-
uals, to be collected as tax without
cost, except the per cent for collect
ing.
The banks would order this money
from the government, but not to ex-
ceed the bonds.
If surplus over the amount of the
bonds accumulates in bank by de-
posits or taxes, it shall be returned
to the government to keep.
All money in transit, to and from
! the banks, to be at the expense of the
government. All national bank bills
will be received at the banks, on de-
posit or in exchange for the new
money, and returned to the govern.
ment.
All native bank notes, when re-
deemed, are to be applied on tn
bonds left to secure this money, an(
stop the interest on these bonds.
e. HACKETT.
| North Yakima, Wash.
The independent., 1903-04-30
,..sn.A.1a.t'
GOVERNMENT BANKING.


Editor Independent: Please give me
space in your valuable paper to ex
press my views on the money question,
and the wrongs done the people by the
pr esenl banks and moneyed men.
This is the father of all trusts. BY
this trust more homes and property
arc taken from the American people,
than by any other one thing, and it
could be nearly all abated by the gov
ernment issuing the money direct to
the people.
'rhe objection to this is that the
government cannot run banks.
Now, think my plan would not ba
any more trouble to the general gov
ernment than it is to run a country
| or city postoffice.
States, counties, townships, cities
and boroughs all have separate gov
ernment, separate laws and own sep
arate property, and each OF these
should own and control the bank
and elect the officers as they do Other
officers.
! The officers of the banks should bt
under bonds to cover the probable
| amount of money that would come in
to their hands as other officers arr
nov. The government would issu,
the money direct to these seyera
The independent., 1903-04-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
All Rights Reserved.

Assuming now that the foregoing
demonstrates that the symbol and
numerals, which constitute our mon
ey" land not "coin"), is the thing
which Facilitates exchanges" by ex-
pressing price" and that it's use for
that purpose is not authoritative or
mandatory, but merely voluntary, t
would seem to follow that all the
functions, the performance of which
are commonly ascribed by the "au-
thorities" to coin Tin facilitating
exchanges" and as medium OF ex-
change"), are in fact performed by
the symbol and numerals which con-
stitute money"
Notwithstanding it's convenience,
and it's power to render easy the ex-
change Of commodities for each 9TH
er, it must not be forgotten that 1t is
not a necessity in that process, but
merely makes the process easier.
Moreover it should be firmly fixed in
the mind that this device was not in
stituted for the purpose of facilitating
exchanges, but was created by human
governments to serve as part OF the
mechanism necessary to the equitable
exercise of the taxing power 1t
should be thoroughly understood that
nowhere else, except in the public
offices in the levying of taxes is this
device a necessity, and that no
where, except in those offices in the
making of tax levies and in the courts
in the rendition of judgments, is It's
use com lsory.
Every other employment OF the
symbol which is money is a mere
voluntary adaptation of it. Its crea-
ton was not the result of any neces-
sity growing out of difficulties OF ex-
changing commodities for each other,
but arose out of the insuperable dim
culties surrounding the equitable ex-
ercise of the taxing power. 1t is not
primarily the machinery for aiding
exchanges, but is the necessary ma
chinery for exercising the taxing
power. Investigations into the mech
anism of exchange would never dis
close the nature or the function OF the
device which is money" as distin-
guished from "coin." Whenever one
wishes to understand its nature and
functions, his search must be made
through the intricacies OF taxation,
out of which it sprung.
END of Book One.)
The independent., 1903-04-30
DR.. MitchelPs Lumpy Jaw Cure

DR.. Mitchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
One application is enough. One bottle
is sufficient for head or more. You
can buy it at your druggists or he
can get it from his jobber. If he won't,
write us direct and we will send you a
bottle for $1.25 delivered. Marshali
Oil Company, sole sale agents for the
United States, Marshalltown, Ia. +
The independent., 1903-04-30
Meier s. Meier, Attorneys, Lincoln, Neb
NOTICE

Lois 0. Doyiewiii ia ke notice that On the 4th
peace OF Lancaster County, Nebraska, issued
an order Of attachment for the sum OF twenty
Eve t$25o0) dollars and costs in an action pend
ing before him, wherein James r. Burleigh, is
plaintiff, and Lois o. Doyle, defendant, that
property of the defendant consisting OF one
table, three dressers, one iron bcdstead and
springs, one walnut bedstead and springs, one
lounge, one rocking chair, one wash stand, one
tents Of dressers, has been attached under said
order. Said cause was continued to the 26th
day Of May, 1908, at 9o'clock a.. at which
time defendant is required to appear, or plain
tiff will take Judgment for $500 and costs.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 14th day OF
April 1903.
JAMES R. BURLEIGK,
By Meier & Meier, his attorneys.
The independent., 1903-04-30

Mote: This ends Captain Ashby's
investigations as to the device called
money" Book Two will treat OF the
subject of "coin." Publication OF
Book Two will not commence until
next week: but space will be allotted
the captain for reply to the charge OF
plagiarism made against him by Mr..
Theobald.
Anent this charge, the associate edl-
tor has reason to believe that Captain
Ashby never saw Del Mars Science
of Money" yet it would not be
strange if there should be points OF
agreement in certain of their con-
clusions. Mr.. Del Mars argument Is
based upon the analogy between val
lie and space; Captain Ashby's, upon
the analogy between value and what
is commonly known as thes natural
forces or Force. Mr.. Del Mar meas
ures" value; Captain Ashby "esti-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

on Washington ave. or Broadwav. downtown.
window space. whole in part. for attractive
Partisan novelty: rental must be reasonable. l.
70. RepubllC.