davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
Ser ,,Mri,oma Slider"

fhreibt IN ieiner neueiten Drummer:
DSn ct. 2ouis ,pltrbe, ndbrenb
mir CUR MISUNDERSTANDING bort tpetlten,
Der nSabor San" aefeiert. @s fanb
cine eroBe 1araoe itatt uno oaa
Saloongei66ft ging 10 flott, mie
nod ME. 9as mar gut uno ibon
Inb bat inns gefaIlen. Nber Der @e-
Dante lit uns olI6 gefommen: Wenr
Die Irbeit ibren eigenen Seiertag
hat, Darum ioa oaS &apital nifi
audi einen baben2 Man ioute IN
bieien 9ingen unporteiiih iein, unb
Die sler5te itimmen ia barin therein,
Dap auh uniere 9apitaIilteu nlebr
Seier. uno Hubetage brahfen, ole
iie jest erbalten. Gin einbruds.
boiler llm5ug lieBe it6 obne grpBe
Sfpierigteiteu prgantiiren. Gum
9eiipiel 10:
i. WuiiffapeIle: ipieIt: eff you
amt got no money, you needn't
come around"
2. Ser giirgermeilter ser Staot,
beeleitet BON abt Hpli5iiten.
3. @rober Shuuipaeen, init
Bombs eltsern, Die lid nit Dem BIB.
ifneioen bon Coupons Die 3eit Der.
treiben.
A. 2apion Battalion bon Mmalga,
mateb Copper Iftiondreh (3u SUBJ.
5. &eihgeidmiidter ipmboliidel
S6aulpagen, pel6er bartlett, ME
Stanoaro Oil . Wfagnaten init elmer
gepobnli6eu 2uftpumpe IN 10 Wi'
mlten $4,000 900 fabri5iren. (gm'
blem: Cine in orei SGliten 3eri6nit'
tene @aHermelone.)
6. Miaiondre init ibren Samilier
IN Iutomobilen, @olo-S oupenirt
nmstbeilenO.
Z. @roBe Barabe bon @inenipe'
fulanten Gan SUB. emblem: eiite
Tigerfabe allf einem Sintergrunf
bon blutieen 4eblen.
8. Cine @ahsfieur bon TuiIen
Gage an Der Irbeit, nit Ger I'm.
fdrift: Forever, never; Never
forever!."
8. Gum S6lu6 cine Earaoe Dor
Gparbant 9epoiitoren nit ibrer
2epoiitenbiidern IN Der Sunb. (Gm'
blem: Gin auf elmer langen Stangt
bobgetraeener Silberoouar.)
Ga cine Baraoe piirbe gemif
bieben. llno menn oie @ertbeiIune
bon 8oloooaars reft reibli6 aus
tiele, piiroe tie augemeinen Inflane
tinoen uno CUR 2Oiung Der %iuaialer
Grage b%eitraeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04

miro. Ger i'm Sitter BON 70 Sobren
itebenoe, 5ulebt beim iSarmer y. 2tes
IN SeihGftigung geItanoene Sarmar.
better Sobn Miller, elm 2urembur-
ger, mar IN Der Stabt aetpelen utb
tpdrtete CUR eenonnten Seit auf cine
Ditlih fubrenbe Gar Der elestriiten
gbicage S~tfobenbahn. utn nat)
Sauie az fabren. Gr bate lid Dor
Der Waa 2umber SO. auf einen
Sanfen S6ploeln. geiebt. Mls Die
Gar Die Noro.9 roaopap binauffubr,
ging er an Die 9reu5una, nm eie Gar
su beiteigen. 9abet muB ct Ger Gar
81 nabe gefommen uno bnrd) ben
Sfeinfperfer beS @aaens eeblenoet
tporoen iein. aur5, che es Semano
nod bate perbinbern %f0nnel, muroe
er BON ser Gar erfaBt uno utter Ben
EGoeru elm Stiif nit fortgeIdleiit.
Nls Die Gar gum StiQltanbe fam,
lpurbe Der beoauernSnerthe Wtanr
anf9eboben ltno I'M Nmbulon8nagen
ndh Dem Staot-Soipital gebraft, no
er sur 3eit IN prefarem 3uiianbe
oornteoerlieet. 91lrh ben ltnfaa
lpor ibm elm 9ein ~oberbolb- nrto bos
onbere unterbalb oes &nies ubee-
idttitteu wproen unb auBeroem bate
ct nod cine bGBlihe Wunoe i'm
ltnterleibe uno cine 8eibe ihmer5-
batter Ibifrirfungen erlitten. Dob
Der Wdnn unter iold]en lltnitanoen
uno namentlih BET ~lgfrerrt poree.
ifrittenen Ilter i~berhaltpt nod lebt,
1T ben Weiiten elm H1tbiel. SIM
Soipital 5peifelt man on ieiner 8ie.
oerberitelune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
Ans Srn Ger. Stsaten.
Tic v2nrembnrscr 8asette" mud
europa.

@iele 0uremburaer . smerifaner
hobelt ben geniB lebr lobIiden Sc.
broudl, ibren '9lugeboriaen in Der
alten Setmntb cine 3eitung sitsu,
ldiden, oomit ole i%enleits Oes OCEANS
3liriifgebliebene1 ieben fonnen, pie
eS Den Nilsaenanoerten I'M neueil
Tnterlanoe ereebe, melde Sort
'frttte nnIere bl. Geligion IN bieiem
ipeiten Sanoe gcrnadJt bat unb mle es
ollf IN materieaer 9e5iebung bier
uusliebt.
Gie r@u3ette" miro bereits bon
iebr Gielen noh europa aelanot, unE
lit BORT ein eerlt ~eeiebeileS glatt.
1ortofrei nad europa geianot foltet
hieieIbe idbrliG nun $3.50 III Wor'
uu5~be5ablung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
neber oas Wa9atbmm Der lo;ia>
liftijden Stimmen

ia9te bodm'iter @r3bii6of WeBmer:
oMttlDoufee fam alS 9eiipiel Die.
nen, no Die So5iaIilten bel Der lesten
Sriiblingstpubl nabe5u ebenip biele
Sttmmen erbielten, ais Die 3epublt.
faner uno nur 1000 ipeniger als Die
Iemofraten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
@ie mam ipriht.

pgs lit niht gut, DOB Der Meni1
allein iei", iagte Der gtadttpd6ter =
oa fano er einen id~lafenoen Gouesen
Ano le9te iib az ibm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
9enfjpra9e.

AC.er Sriebe bilbet Die @runoIage
Der eShtsy SrOmmisfeit.
&ufe @Stt ni6t an, ebe Oh ibm
beine Siinodn befannt bait.
Ole Me rfigunaJ bes Seraens fam
ir,r h,i rr' llmoand nit 9 ~
erreif
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04

Setratben. - II. Mne.: So.
banm Sbeiien, 9rieftrdger, nit Inna
Maria Apel, Ndberiu. 90: MiDeI
hangers, Muurer aus S~teinbriiden,
nit 8atbarina 9oOrp, obne Stano,
bon 8~reuenmu6er.
SterbefIlle. 2. @uo
So9am 9ieubome. 5 Wtpnate alt.
s.: Inna Margaretbu Shmit, obne
Stano, @ittwe ben Mihel Sirner,
BON Sanopeiler. O.: Suianna Sif.
ferbing, obne Stnlb. Al Sabre alt,
Gbefrml pom Mattbius 9aitiuu, SIR.
better 70: Sltlie Sirour, 3 Sabre
ali. H.; Ieinbaro Baum, 70 &.
aft. obne Stnno. BON @aIbbiuig.
49,: Sobann 9reoimuS. SO Sabre
alt. obhe Stano, %: Sulama
aobl, II Sabre aft. %: Sobonn
alinsenberg. 40 Sobre ult, alemp.
ner. "a: Maria Hed. 4 @onate
nlf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04

5u Nieoercorn e~ingebroden. Spi.
iden Den Sieben luib Ger eintreiien.
oen @enoarmerie entitmno Elm
aampf. nobel Die @eubarmerie Die
blanfe @affe %gebraId]en mlIBte. Ger
Serr @ud)tmeiiter uuo Elm @enoarm
iolen ieber leidlt perpumoet iein,
mabreno Der cine ser SbGter, eS
paren ibrer 5Dei, ihper pertpun0et
puroe. @iner Der SbGter lit emit.
pilht. @te man bort, lit Der Der.
baftete Gieb elm Staliener, Raulens
8beotni Sepbtro, Elm lunger Wunn
BON 20 Sabren.
&iimelingeu, 3. Sept. @m Gtens-
tag Abenb puren Die Nrteiter SO.
8lmp unb @iopanni Gencette IN Ger
bieitgen @aaerie, Srt gen. ,Stei-
BERG beihaftigt, einen Stiibufeiler
81 ieser, ais plGblih cine itpere
MtinettmalIe ans elmer SDbe DON
$50 Wieter berabiiel umo oen 8unp
l%tretfte, pabreno lie Gencetti inter
lid begrlb. Na60em IS ~gelungen
war, Gencetti aus leiner o~erhGnents.
opaeu Gage Su befreien couitutirte
Der Arst eiuen &ippen- mo Sben.
telbrltdj muh idWere imlere Ser.
lesumeen. Wm Transporting oeu
llngliidlI6en ms Soipital, no er IN
Der Nadt aegen 2 ubr itorb.
&emit, 8. Sept. &on einem be,
6mlerlihen llngliid plroe ole bieiige
6amilie &etter ii6errai6t. Seute
Wforgen gegen 8 llbr iano cine 0erl-
5in.Grplolion in Ser @erfitGtte oes
$lcmpnermeilterS Anore Setter in
Ser Wahersoiie ltatt. BETTER wuroe
pabei am ganSen &orper u~erbranni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Eleg!lCIG ll!a T!gIglg
Paris, Marc IS de 1904.

JUEGoS DE PELoTaS - En- Puerta de
TERRA, por los Clubs Puertornquenos.,
PARQuE BoRfNQUEN-De 3 de la
tarde, Concierto por la Banda de la Policia Insu-
lar. Por la noche tocara Ia 0rquesta
PLAZA De BALDoRIoTY-Ala las ocho
y media en- punto. RetIeta por la banda del ba-
TALON de Puerto Rico.
TEATRO IA las en- punto. Companfa
.sUai0n Artistica1 La Banda de Trompetas,
Eth de Mayo ; 81 punao de rosas-
CASINO EsPANoL--A las 9 de la noche-
Gran concerto por Ell sexteto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09

dente cue no solamente las dos
razaS blanca = amarillo. son
diferentes. pcro nin sodavia que
Ia superioridad de Ia raza blsn-
ca Ia sido demosirada por Ia
ciencia Y por Ia cieneia y por Ia
historic. como por el asentimien-
TO unsnimc. tactic Y declarado.
dc todos los blancos Y aun dc
los mismos amarillos
Esos hombres son hombres
como nosotros: son nuestros
hermanos. es cierto. pero nues-
tros hermanos infenores Y esto
no es menos cierto.
Y ahora ecual sera mi conclu-
sioni rs bien simple v puede
resumirse en- una palabra: Ia
sNSkfcfa.
Cuando Sc trata de un ser hu-
mano' que sea nuestro inferior
o nuestro ighal. tenemos el es-
tricto deber de ser justos.
Faltar a la fe jurada. seria tan
criminal frente a un amarillo
como frente a un blanco. Ser
barbara y cruel es siempre ser
barbara V cruel. iRobar a un
Chino! iHacer TRACTION a un ja-
ponesl iMentir a un Malayol
Son actoS odiosoS, no hay min
guna excusa para esos robos,
para esas traiciones, para esas
mentiras.
Pretendo, puesto que seg1n
he demostrado antes, somos SUI
periores a los amarillos, que de-
bemos hacer resaltar esa supe-
riorldad por moralidad mas Dig
ma. A menudo los soldados Ell
|rcpeos, con sus armas perfeccio-
nadas y su organization militar
formidable, Green todo permit
do cuando sc baten con indigo
mas. No comprenden los, des-
dichados. que. conduciendose de
esa manera, sc colocan a un nj
vel inferior que el enemigo a
quien desprecian, porque no
hay NADIA mas despreciable que
ell abuse de fuerza. mo! mil
veces no! El hecho de pertene-
Ger a una raza superior, no da
derecho a la iniqnidad.
Pero a esos extranjeros. a esos
barbaros, de otra raza que la
nuestra, 81 lie debemos la justi-
cia. no lie debemos mas que ESQ
y cuando ellos pretenden, como
en- ell case actual, hacer el odioso
papel de conquistadores e inva-
sores, entonces no es permitido
emplear otra cosa que la justicia.
Hay que tener alguna preo-
cupacion por ell porvenir de la
humanidad. ST alg1n dia apa-
reciese en- la historic la cosa
absurda, la destruction de la
raza blanca 8 la domination de
eSta Ultima pOr la TaZa amar1lla,
sera IN cataclismo tan terrible
como el mas horripilante feno-
memo meteorico. puesto que la
suerte futura del hombre estarfa
comprometida. Los pagodas. las
caricaturas y las lenguas mono
silabicas. Teemplazarian nuestra
magnifica civilization y seria ell
comienzo de la animalidad.
Por la traduccion
EXPRESS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Baquero y Gandara
OFRECEN

Maiz superior, del pals,
en- medios sacos. PRE-
cIo coNvENcI IoNAL.
Gemento DRAGON, en-
barriles as 400
Mani superior, en- sacos
quintal ., ,, $50
Zinc acanalado america
no de 6 pies. quintal ,, >, 800
Alambre p1as rollos de
90 libras, rollo ;, >, 400
Grampas en- barriles de
90 libras, barril ;, ,, 2.oo
Sal en- medios sacos. quin-
tai, ,, >, o.6o
PuntasIde Paris. GAIA de
90 libras, desde ~ has
ia S pulgadas, GAIA nn 2,4o
San Justo IsyIs, San Tuan,sP. R
eIIsf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Sc a1qui1a

Un mirador con cua tro habitaciones
espaciosas; luz electrica y banjo de du-
cha. Con 6 sin comida y servicio.
Tetuan 20. Altos.
1m-h S 80 alb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Los blanCOS contra
los amaTillOS



conservation de Ia energia, la
teoria atomica v de microbes
no son debidas nj a Chinos nj a
Maleses nj a Japoneses y los ca
minos de hierro, como latele-
grafia electrica. como La toto
grafia, como todas nuestras in
dustrias. sin excebcioH aIgasa
provienen de la raza blanca.
AL lado de toda nuestra glo-
rias Y cultura intellectual. poner
los potes. para vender. mune-
cas- v caricaturas ridiculas que
Sc instalan en- las exposiciones
es una broma que pasa un POGO
de los limites.
Declaremos bien alto Y fran
camente 10 que cada uno pensa-
mos bien bajo. Tengamos valor
para emitir nuestra opinion.
Los iaponeses son imitadores
habiles. Nosotros los hemos en-
se1ado como sc construye un
acorazado y ellos han construi-
do acorazados Zen lnglaterra). }.
Les hemos revelado los esplen-
dores del parlamentarismo y va
tienen un Parlamento. Poseen
tambien un servicio de ambu-
lancia, como esa magnifica Cruz
Roja que repara bien NAL, por
la tarde, los desastres del dia.
Tienen tambien los japoneses "
este es Ell colmo de la imitacion
ciega) una prensa nacionalista,
la cual, como la prensa nacio
nalista de Paris y de Londres,
interpela a los extranjeros. Son
imitadores y buenos imitadores,
Y la incapacidad de los amari-
los para las inyenciones ha 81
do establecida por la historic de
so siglos que han pasado desde
que la humanidad existe.
iQue no Sc me responda citan-
dome a Confuciusl Puesto que
despues de todo, ese Confucius
que no es leido y del que Sc
habla solamente de oidas y que
tai vez no hays existido, es una
exception, una anomalfa, una
paradoja colocada en- las biblio-
tecas. ST de un lado su pusiese
Confucius y de otra Socrates,
Platon, Seneca, Marco-Aurelio,
Aristoteles, San Agustin, Kan,
Tolstoi, Seibniz, Pascal, Descar-
tes, Comte Y todos nuestros
grandes moralistas, habria para
reir largo tempo al querer ha-
Ger la comparaci6n.
La inferioridad de la raza
amarillo no solamente esta pro-
bada, por los hechos de la his
toria, sino que tambien esta
demostradc por la ciencia.
La especie humana constitu-
ye una especie bien determine
da y no hay ninguna maneTa de
caracterizar a un hombre, como
perteneciente a la especie hui
mana, aunque Sc liable del mas
degradado de los salvajes a los
monos superiores. No hay duda
possible entire Ell hombre y Ell ami
NAL. Sin embargo, en- los conf
mes de las dos especies. Sc dibuja
como una vaga apariencia de
parentesco. Las dimensiones de-
angulo facial, ell volhmen de-
cerebro, la estructura de algu-
nos mnsculos, la anatomfa en-
una palabra. establece que el
hombre de raza amarillo Sc ase-
meja mas al mono, que el hom-
bre de raza blanca.
Que Sc alegren 8 que Sc en-
tristezcan, POGO importa; es un
hecho, IN hecho cierto, ante el
cual hay que inclinarse, hacien.
do todas las reservas en- cuantc
q las conclusiones. No hay mas
que visitar TN museo de anato-
mia compaTada para hacer Ia
prueba. 'Todas las alegac1ones
,,fr,6f5cac No valdrar fanfo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Mrs. James Corl died at her home
northwest of Bourbon last Thursday.
She was about 80 years old, leaves a
husband, small child, several broth
ers and sisters and an aged father, Mr..
Peter Disher ST.
John Emenaker aud wife of MiSha-
waka, and Peter Emenaker of South
Bend spent Sunday in Plymouth.
They were called here by the serious
accident which endangered the life of
their brother, Lawrence Emenaker.
The Christian Endeayor rally at the
Reformed church Thursday, will be in
charge of n. B. Matnes, of Goshen.
district secretary. Miss Minlch state
secretary and other prominent speak
ers will be present. Everybody invited.
d. Frank Redd and family have
moved from Miner street and their
former home will be occupied by the
family of William English. Mr.. and
Mrs. Redd have stored most of their
goods until September and have taken
two rooms at the VInnedge house
which they will occupy until school
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

! & LOCAL NEWS 3

OudiiCl WiSnCJ 40 bSiC AioA Nni
cago over Sunday.
WANTED-Shipping and Billing
Clerk. Schlosser Bros.
Miles Vanvactor and Arthur Shir
ley spent Sunday in Walkerton.
L. P. Blue. of Etna Green. visited
at j. G. Ringgenberg's over Sunday
Bert Kreighbaum of South Bend
spent a few hours in Plymouth Mon
day.
ID. NJ. Beckner of South Bend, wa:
in town Monday. He is running ar
egg wagon.
Kosciusko county republicans will
hold their county convention Tuesday
June :.
Mrs. Losey's little nephew, Russell
Strang, has been sick several days
with tonsilitis.
Solomon Zehner, DR.. Reynolds and
III. A. Logan are democratic candi.
dates for mayor.
Miss Jennie Mickey and William
Clay of Fort Warne are engaged IL
be married April p.
DIR. Reynolds says he has not with.
drawn as candidate for MAYOR in the
democratic primaries.
Sleet, snow. rain and sunshine made
up alternate layers in Saturday, Sum-
day and Mondays weather.
Mrs r. Z. Robinson. of st. Joseph,
Mo-, visited here Monday on her way
home from Fort Wayne.
Robert Erwin of Bourbon and At.
torney O'Blenis, of Argos. transacted
business in this city Monday.
Mrs. Charles Perkins and little
daughter, of Bourbon, spent Sunday
with relatives In Plymouth.
Gust Schlosser came down from
So. Chicago Monday to pack and ship
his household goods to that place.
About one-fourth OF the people IN
this world work one half OF the re.
mainder for chumps and make it pay.
Mrs. H. j. Tyrrell of Bourbon.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tibbitts
ana her sister, Miss Montgomery in
this city.
DR.. Reynolds was not forced to with.
draw from the mayoraltv race by The
Wolford- Melsker anti-Hearst Comb.
nation.
Misses Bessie, Floy and Marie Leon.
ard returned Saturday evening from a
visit of a week at South Bend and
Lakeyille.
While there was not very much
snow IN Plymouth Saturday and Sun.
day, there seemed to be more thar
any uOuy Wdulcu.
There are more rumOrs from the
seat Of war but they are not officia
and il they were there would be ne
certainty of their truth.
Sigmund Mayer, the we'll known
fur dealer leftMonday morning for Ro
chester, Peru, Logansport and Other
points on the Wabash and Eel rivers
The appellate court has handed
down decision to the effect that q
man who employs private tutor does
not violate the compulsory education
law of Indiana.
S. w. Jackson of this city and Mr.
Bell of Pierceton, both agents for the
same harvesting and agricultural ma
chinery transacted business at Argos
and Tiosa Monday.
Lawrence ,Emenaker, who was seri
ously hurt in the Tribune Office Sat
urday. is resting as comfortably a.
could be expected and physicians
think he will recover.
The Indianapolis Sun suggests: Il
any man knows of a ts5 of crookednes'
that was not practiced In wreckine
that Elkhart bank please let him
stand up and tell'about it.
Rev. ]. f. Pressnall has returned
from a visit OF two weeks preaching
and holding meetings at North Lib
erty, Walkerton and other points II
the southwest part Of st. JOSEPH
county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
III HEALTH
is the
Most Important

In buying. food-products, several things
are to be thought Of i. e., Economy,
Results. Easy Handling, Reliability, but
the most important is Health.
Health means everything. In buying
clothes, shoes, hats, furniture, etc., if the
buyer is deceived and gets an imitation
the only harm is loss of money. In buy
ing food-products, if limitations are sup
piled, there is not on y loss of money,
but perhaps an injury to health-which
is beyond price.
Rsrnel6er these facts svhen buying baking posvder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Little Colds ".Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds,
cures big colds too. down to the very
verge of consumption,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE

cIoseS in June when Mrs. Redd and
the children will 90 TO Climax, Mich,
and spend the summer vacation with
DR.. Jackson and wife,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Itching piles? Never mind if ply
siclanS have failed to cure you. Try
Doan' IS Ointment. No failure there.
80 cents, at any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
W. L. Johnson Bankrupt.

Winfield L. johnson, OF South
Bend, filed petition of bankruptcy in
the United States district court last
Tuesday. His liabilities are S7,015. 80,
and his assets are S95.27. The credi-
tors reside at Plymouth, Lakeville
and South Bend. Johnson was for
merry in the saloon and grocery busi-
ness in South Bend and in the hard
ware business at Lakeville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

THE TRIBUNE furnishes all the
newS-try it and see.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
ELECTRICITY IN JAPAN.

Activity of the Island Empire I'm Com
struction Work.
That the modern Japanese are de-
termined to keep abreast of the peO-
Plies of the Western world Is shown
not only by their quick mastery of the
art of war, but also by their readiness
to appropriate all the results of mod
ern scientific discovery. According to
the London Electrical Engineer, they
are now displaying much activity in
the utilization of electricity for light
ing, power and traction purposes. The
Toxic electric light works have been
In operation for considerable time,
md it has become necessary to greatly
extend the power house. The plant at
present has a capacity of $3.50 horse
power, and this is being increased by
an additional 5000 horse power. This
new plant will go into operation dur
ing the present month, and work will
then be commenced on further eX-
tension. which will ultimately increase
the output of the station by 10000
horse power. Fresh demands for cleo
trio power are being made on the elec'
trio company by the railway company,
which is operating an extensive sys-
TEN of light railways in Toxic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

all kinds--thc most wonderful display
of engines ever assembled. But these
are not all. Think of ten acres of
glistening machines of every kind and
you have some idea of the contents of
the Palace of Machinery.
We cross the lagoon to the east
ward and come to the beautiful Palace
of Electricity, with eight acres of eX-
hibits from many countries, which
show the marvellous development of
electrical science. To the north again
over one of the arched bridges we ap-
proach the Palace of Varied Indus
tries. viewing its wonderful grace and
splendor as we go. Here are fourteen
acres of exhibits from all over the
world. The Palace of Manufactures
is the same size and stands on the op-
posite side Of the Plaza of st. Louis
1t is equally interesting in the variety
and newness of its contents.
Opposite the Palace of Manufactures
to the southward is the Palace of Edu.
cation, this being the first time that
education has been allotted n great
building all its own. A variety of
schools in daily session are the feature
of this eight acre display. The two
exhibit buildings in the eastern part
of the main group are Mines and Met
allurgy and Liberal Arts. The De-
partment of Mines and Metallurgy has
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
ever was brought together in ten times
the space before. 1t is great collec-
lion of eXpositions massed into one.
1t is nearly twice as large as the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago,
nearly ten times larger than the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo
Every exhibit palace offers the equiv
alent of splendid exposition. each
covering many acres Of space.
The largest of these is the Palace of
Agriculture, withits twenty-three acres
hnder roof, and filed TO the doors with
the most wonderful agricultural col
lection ever assembled upon any occa-
sion. The important States and Ma
iions of the world are all here along
side great numbers of individual eX
hibitors. Five great staples have been
chosen for extraordinary display.
Corn, cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco
are here arrayed as they have never
been before, and undreamcd .possibili-
ties are revealed to inquirng minds.
Such a dairy display was never at
tempted and such a collection of farm
machinery and tools was never placed
On exhibition.
The Palace of Transportation is next
In size, covering fifteen acres. One
may only hint at the wonders il con-