davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09
J.PAN PRESS ON THE Wll
Continued from page ~

(,Ontlnueu lTOfn page l1
of the State. The only prerantark,
which the Treasury should exenhse In
this respect is that she should ivEat
ciously restrict the amount to be ray
ed within the limits of national nratEs,
for 1t would not do to float loans ks>
yond the public capacity. At thS
point appears the necessity for sFr-
creased taxation, which, besides ncs
ting additional revenue, will go fav b.
wards strengthening the national hlr,h-
ces, and hence enhancing the credit al
the treasury. The Jill is opposed b. ths
| idea of making that taxation a irft-
porary measure, being of opinion n,a
as Japan Is sure to need larger exy' e2s-
diture even after the conclusion of tht
| Hypothetical war, she must therGfSrt
| be prepared from the outset to Eiesi
| this inevitable Requirement 1t woph
| consequently be a ortsighted fsslb,A
| to tack on to this revenue program Any
proviso committing the State to re7sosh
ii short while after. Such a proven
| would be sure to involve the Govcrp-
ment in troubles. The Two iinarfrrE
measures-loans and additional taxes
Will in all probability be sufficient fb1
the purpose, but, concludes the paper "
they should prove insufficient, then Lat
Treasury may have recourse TO Dt6er
extraordinary means which 1t hns Ill
it's disposal at home.
In another article on the same sub
ject, the same paper wishes to rerntnS
its countrymen of how I'm the inevitubl-,
outbreak hourly drawing nearer theE
Will have to engage In II conflict IA.
most caamitous since the foundation
of this Empire and that the heavy
duty devolves upon them of keeping in
tact the national escutcheOn which OGs-
fOrefatherS have handed down to w
clean, and unsullied by the blow of fGr-
eign arms. If ever there was a trID
when "A nation should, united to a man.
exert itself to the last gasp for the sake
of the fatherland. now Is that tins
The people. too, should certainly feel
1t incumbent on them to set aIsrs
whatever they can spare beyond thesr
absolute daily needs, towards the funds
which the coming war demands. Better
excessive precaution than too little E
1t Is thought that the war will last or
year. then by all means make prepSrs--
tons ample to meet a struggle of tnao
or even three years; and If 2OlCS
troops be deemed sufficient, let the Es-
ton be ready to put 100000 or even Hl,-
600 men into the field. The Government
therefore, continues the journal, ninst
not hesitate in making all these prep
arations on a large scale, and shonk
forthwith proceed to adopt measures
for raising the necessary funds If this
present complication should by aH3
turn of fortune terminate in peace, tina
country would be none the worse 1ze
this timely preparation. Peace at IKE
cost of only a few hundreds of millions
of yen would be cheap thing after al.
concludes the Jill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09

HOW OFTEN YOU LEAR THE
REMARK: IT'S only cold,' and
few days later learn that the man is
on his back with pneumonia. This is
of such common occurrence that cold,
however slight, should not be disre-
garded. Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09
Next to Highest Rainfall Record

Saturday nights rainfall, or that for
the "a hours ending at 9 a. m. Sunday,
at 6.22 inches was the heaviest but
one on record for Honolulu in the
weather bureau. The heaviest was 10
inches on May II, 1885. in the terrific
storm that caused a postponement of
Queen Emma's funeral. There is
record, however, taken at Judd street
in the fifties, of - inches in "a hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09
WRAY TAYLOR IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Wray Taylor is said to be at present
living in San Francisco. He may not
again come to Honolulu as friends have
advised against this course. Bishop
Restarick, who first came across Tay-
lor in New York, has heard that he is
now in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09

A Japanese, who had escaped from
the Insane Asylum, was recaptured
last evening in Nuuanu valley by Mr..
Moore, who resides in the valley. The
Jap had broken into house where
tools and powder are kept, and was
making himself comfortable when
caught
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09

What distinguished foreigner aided
the Americans In the Revolution ask
ed the teacher of the Juvenile class,
God" promptly answered a small pu-
pil who had been to Sunday school,
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-09

He--"So your husband has given up
smoking? It requires a pretty strong
will to accomplish that!" She-"Well,
I'd have you understand that have a
strong will!"-New Yorker.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28

Acerc6se Victor a Chsneviere y
miraniole a Jam sute le dijo:
-Osballero. generalmsnse sabe
uno con quien 50 bate
-Dscfs hieu. contest6 ell vlIcon-
de, pero hoy me 2ermitirsis que
oculta mi n0more
-tPoes en guardis, en- gnariIa
embellishments critic Victor
E vIzconde haofs Yecobrado 81
ssngre frfa: estaba palida. psro
tranquilo. C1gi6 In espaia que lie
present0 81 ssstigo.
Una palabrs, ssfIor de Pssss
Croix. diio antes de ponsrse co
g1ardiA.
-Hsblad.
Spy el abofetesio y debo por
consigulente ser ell mas irrita1A dc
los dos. y. sin enbsrgo. soy IN
ceros una prop1aicion; .auereis que
Aplacemos oil encaentro para dea.
tro de un mes7 o. dire nj nomors
y nos citaremos para Paris. ALI o.
expiIcAr4 de una msncra tan clara
To- o-urrido en S1logne que me da-
reis una satisfsccI0a por ESQ bofs
ton qus....
-,Ea guardia. en guardia, grit3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28

Victor interrunpleni1'e. pjrsus 81
no on teadrz por III c1btrts.
-lAhl Ys es d-nssls1o, mur.
mur6 ei viZcon Ia Pe1r para e.
Z So puso On gusrdia J Victor 10
atac6 con furta. E vlxson fe tiraoa
muy bien, pero ~ adverssrio ers
mo ds los msiores dis.fpllos de
Gatechsir. 7 Ia eoiers. On vez dc
cegsrls, le daoa una precision POGO
c0mdn.
Il comosts fae largo. encsraixa-
do. Cnsnsviere a. defends coo rara
saogre fra Victor Sc descubrfa
algunas vsces, psro atAcAoa siem.
pre-, nasta que lego ua momento
en- que oil primsro Sc cans6 dc estsr
4 Ia cefsnsiva y atseo . 81 at.er.
ssrso con una estoca3a recta que
Victor eslaiv6 la1eAnioae y yea.
dose \ fonto con la r.ptdcr del
rayo. - espata desaparecio ca el
perh1 de 81 afvsrssrio.
Z vlrconds seh5 una bocAns1a
dc sangra y caro- al suslo.
Q1edose Vict0r durante no mo.
mento como alelado anita sl hombra
ri que crefs hsocr hsrid0 muftais
msnss y el viHsonde ss retorclA en-
el suslo y DO - hsrlda nananA u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28

ell escaparate del armero vefanse
dos espadas de combate, que 81 viz
c)nde compr6.
Victor antr6 en- ell cafe. y diri-
| giendose a los. dos msrinos:
-Sef1ores. lss-dijo. acabo de abo-
fetear uu hombEe Que no quiere
esperar a mal1ana para bstirnos;
somos forssteros y no eonocemos &
nadie en- Nantes; iquereis servir-
nos de testigos?
Aceptaron los marines saliaron
del cafe.
-Pero, sef1ores, observe uno de
ellos. la noche esta muy obscura.
sD3nde quereis batiros2
-Por ahf en- Ell arrabal habr&
alguna taberna donde encontrare-
mos una sala vacfa J luces, conte.t6
Ell vizconde.
-lOhi 81 querels bstiros en- una
casa, sc de una donde estaremos
como en- la nuestra. Vsmos casa
de Ia sef1ors Boucheny.
Pss6 IN coche y 10 maniaron pa.
rar. subiendo el los dos adverse
rios con sos testigos. y uno de los
marinos, dijo al cochero:
Sal p0r Is csrreters de Saint
Nazaire, y 90 "a pares hasta que
llegues al z Z)rro de Gro.
-dEsta muy leiosg prsgunto ell
vizconde.
--C0sa de una legua.
ia escape, ccchero. que ne pa
CARA bienl dijo Victor.
Arranco Ell cochs que llevaba
boenos caoslIos y en- II enos de
veinte minutes lego al sItio indi-
cado, y uno de los timoneles golpeo
con fuerzs la puerta. La duefIs del
fonducho sali6 q abrir algo asus-
tads.
-Vamos. ssfiora B0ucheny, diio
ell timonei, baiad d la cusva su-
bidnos custro botelias del meior
vino que tengais, IN litro de cog.
nae y una bsraia. cue pasaremos
In noche aquf
Como era dfs de tribsIo no habfa
aadie ca al estaolesimiento, cuys
iuefis estaba muv slostumbrads q
invasiohss nocturnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28
Pero, senior

E6EUt SCuUE
Victor segufa suietandole del
br4zo y dis c'nco fcancos al carga
dor, diciendele:
-.Marchstet & f1izo que el viz
c0nde lie siguiese IN sitio del
n4uelle que estaba desierto.
Era "a noche cerrada y ademas
GAIA una lluvia menuda, y los tran
seuntes eran muy contados.
-Caballero, dijo Victor, sois ell
hombre que, con ell rostro tiznado,
me trat6 indignamente en- Sologne.
dLo negsraisP
K. senior de Chenevierc hizo un
movimiento de cabeIa Affirmative.
@Es verdsd, contesto y precisa-
mente os escribfs...
cArranc6le Victor la carta de
Ia msno. y hacienda que lie siguiese
hasta ell pie de IN farol In lego.
-Pues bieu. diio luego; no en-
Paris, sino aquf, es donde nos ba
tiremos.
Sea; pero msGsns.
No, no; ahors mismo.
DE noche no sc bate nadie.
-Es possible; paro squien me res.
ponde de que no os marchareis ests
Docher
El v.zconde vacil6 y este vscila'
cl6n lie fIe fatal.
Victor levant6 la mano y lie cru.
z6 Ia cara. DID Cheneviere IN grito
de rabis, y a su yea, asiendo d VIC
tor de las mofIecas spret indose'
las hasts hacerle dafio, lie diio:
ST, hay que concluir shors
mismo.
Olvido ChenevI6re q Daniela, A
Andrevitsch y los prudeOtes conss-
Jos del hombre de las gafas aZules.
su mission y sus deberes. =. Y no
recordo que Victor era un ioven
leal, inrcente del crimen dc 81 pa.
dre. lie habfs abofetsaio y este
era So icientel
-!Venidl d1o con voz ronca. -
iVeLid!
En- G. muelle habfa una tienda
de Srmero. y al lado de Ia tiends
IN cafe, este Sc hsllaban dos ti'
moneles que jugaban al billar. In II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28

La parroqufa de la Casa So comp
MIA de carreteros. La viuds no SOS
pech3 NADIA sini sstro nj vio las
espadss que Victor llevaoa eovuel-
tas en- 50 caoa y baj5 q ls cueva en-
busca de 10 que Ia pedfan. Dos mi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28

nutos despues los dos adversarios y
sus test!gos estaban instal.dos En-
ell primer piso en- uuE vasta sala
que ssrvis para bodas bsutiIos
populares, y Ia rosadera se acosts.
ba'otra vex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-28
q. 7, e Ex. I. CIT. Er 20
GANEU skCN

"A 1ss5MrNUTOs DE aAM 5YJAS
Ei me1or hotel eu este china
Esplenljda vs0&Il.scs6n P"rqa@'
fardines y Kiosoo In sng3saa.
Kxcslente ssrvicio So saTru&7sa.
Prectos modsradoz. Se hacen T@'
dueciones para f&Dailias- Aiura'
brado sI6ctrseo mod@rno.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
THE BRIDES PORTION

AZ One Time II Was stated In the
Wedding Announcement.
1t was q common custom In the
eighteenth century, especially during
the reign Of George H., to insert no.
tices Of marriage stating the brides
portion in contemporary periodicals
and newspapers both in England and
Scotland.
Almost every number Of the Gentle
mans Magazine at hat time contain
I'd several Of these records. OF which
the following, in 1871, Is a specimen:
married, the Rsvd. Mr.. Roger Waina.
Of York, about twenty-six year Of age,
10 q Lincolnshire lady. upwards Of
eighty, with whom he Is to have e.
900 in money. $500 per annum. and a
coach and four. during life only"
Sometimes the notice merely de-
scribes the bride as a lady with a
good portion" or a "genteel fortune"
One of the latest notices was I'm Aris'
Birmingham Gazette, July IA, 1900,
which recorded the marriage Of Mr..
Canning. undersecretary Of state. to
Miss Scott. with 100000 fortune
London Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
HIS APOSTOLIC MAJESTY.

Title Of the Emperor of Austria NJ
King Of Hungary.
The title of apostolic majesty" Is
borne by the emperor Of Austria as
king Of Hungary.
Hungary was ruled by dukes from
Its conquest by the Magyars to the
year 1000, the regal title being assumed
nrst by Walk, whose education had
been intrusted by his father, Geyza,
who had married a Christian princess,
to Adalbert, bishop Of Prague. On sue
ceeding his father Walk embraced and
established Christianity, applied for
and received from Pope Sylvester II.
the title of apostolic king" was
crowned as Stephen I. and afterward
known az st. Stephen.
The title was renewed By Clement
XIII. In 1853 and, though abolished In
1848, was reassumed Al apostolic maj
ssty' In 1861 and restricted in 1868 to
the Austrian emperor in hts character
a. king Of Hungary. The privilege Of
being preceded by q cross bearer was
granted with the original title.-Lon-
don Standard
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
YOUR MORNING A

Il Ne . 0sASs 81 water anA H.
ser N InsiAs BasA-
Drink q glass Of water when you get
cut Of bed In The morning. Never mind
tAs sine Of the glass. Let the water
b cold n you will. Some people pre-
scribe hot water. bat that isn't neces-
sary. You may have washed your face
already and rssishsd the expsrisness
You may have taken q cold plunge into
he tub and delighted In the shock and
tn reaction. TIE brisk use Of the tooth
brush hes LETT your mouth clean and
the breath sweet. But you E dirty
stil
Drink q glass q cold water and en-
JOY the sensation Of being clean inside.
AL that r. luxurious In the cold bath
cleansing the outside Is artificial. That
which should prompt the glass Of wa
ter after sleeping n natural.
Drink q glass Of cold water In the
name OF cleanliness. 1t becomes one
Of the shortest and easiest Of toilet
duties. 1t Ia swallowed In a second.
and in FIVE minutes 1t has passed from
the stomach. taking with it the clog
gtng secretions Of the alimentary
tracts. 1t has left behind the stimulus
that goes with cold water, and. by fill
Ing the arterial system to the normal. 1t
puts a spur to the circulation that las
grown sluggish in the night.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
BONE STRUCTURE.



TAs Compact ana the speasy Kind
ssA rheis Strength.
Bone h Of two kinda, compact and
sponsy. Al the result Of careful ex-
periments II has been shown that COM
pact bOne II twice a. strong a. oak,
considered simply ~ building mate
nal. In the shaft Of q long bone II II
IN reality much stronger than this. for
it b Arranged on the advantageous
principle Of the hollow pillar. which
gives the fullest resisting power with
the least possible expenditure OF sub
stance.
The delicate layers and bars Of
spoogy bone are arranged on the prin-
eiple Of an arch, enabling very consid-
cradle pressures to be resisted. 1t was
found that a cubic inch Of this tissue
taken from the lower end Of the thigh
bone and Weighing only nfty-four
grains was quite uninjured by a dead
weight Of 448 pounds.
The curved bones which roof In the
skull are constructed to resist great
pressure, while they check the trans
mission of shocks to the brain. Ar
ranged In the form OF a dome. they
consist Of compact bones, with a
spongy layer between. These are
known as tables Of the skull. The
outer and inner tables are immensely
strong, while the middle table serves
as a buffer by which the force of blows
Ia distributed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

In number the diaphanous robes
worn by a japanese woman Of high
rank Of the eleventh or twelfth CEN
fury were seldom less than twenty,
while on great occasions even more
might be necessary. Thus at a great
palace fete 1t u said that "some wore
- many a. twenty-five suits. showing
gIimpses Of purple. Of crimson. Of grass
green, Of Wild ros yellow and Of sapan-
wood brown, their sleeves and skirts
decorated with golden designs. while
others, by subtle commingIing Of will
low sprays and cherry blossoms and
by embroidered patterns picked out
with gems. represented the poem of
TIE Jewels and the flowers"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
HOBO STEW.


y URINARY That u Dear IN
the Tramp.
The professional hobo generally tray.
els and operates alone. but il upon ar.
irving at some large town or city he
happens to meet other c~ongenial mem
bers Of his profession q pooling Of In
terests Is sometimes undertaken. q ho-
DO camp set up, and the town Is sysS
tematically worked. The spot or a
camp usually chosen In In the outskirts
on some wooded tract not too far from
the railroad. Here the profits are d.
vided and the different territories al
iotted. At nightfall all cougregate to
this point with the spoils and supplies.
and w the hobo stew" incidents Of
the day are discussed. Hobo stew" L.
. triumph Of culinary art that these
gentry have q particular weakness for.
A large iron pot Is purchased. begged
o. stolen and half filed with water.
Into this are thrown pieces Of beef.
pork. chicken from some robbed hen
roost). bread, potatoes, carrots. onions
and. In fact. everything edible that has
been or can be secured. When the sa-
vory mess 10 suficientiy boiled II Ia
eaten with much gusto by the tramp.
These campo are v kept In exist.
sncs long. however. because the hobo
rsalisss that the danger Of detection
and q roundup II an eve present n
when q large number remain long to-
gethsr In any o camp. Professional
tramps, like the birds, have regular mi
grstory seasons. From April to Sep
tsmbsr this tide of immigration In TO-
ward the northern and eastern states
and the region Of the middle west.
From November on through the win
tor his psrssrinations take him south,
southwest and to the southern Pacific
coast-Pfi4rim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

Priest A~ppseeatly Lifted a Jsg %
water with u Feather.

Priest Appsreatly Lifted a Jsg %
water with - Feather.
The most startling feat | ever saw"
said z man who had made a study OF
Indiana In various parts OF the United
States for his own ediication. was
performed by the priests OF the Zuni
tribe In Arizona. Or. as they were call
Cd The Ancients Of Creation. They
themselves In q circle on the clay
door around a Jar that will hold per-
haps q gallon. an ancient and sacred
sarthen vessel, which is filed with wa
ter. The chief priest carries In his hand
two ordinary eagle feathers. which are
tied together at the quill ends so that
they make 4 fork. Behind the circle
of the priests are other members Of the
tribe and the musicians with their
drums and gourds, who Join In the
chants with emotion.
THE nominations continue for sew
sral hours, and when the participants
and spectators are brought up to a
proper pitch Of excitement the priest
dips the feather tips into the water.
lifts the jar with them and holds 1t
pended for d minute or two at a height
level with his face or breast. Then he
lowers It slowly to the ground. This
feat Ia repeated several times during
the performance. Apparently there is
nothing In the hands OF the priest but
the feathers. and they appear to be in-
serted into the mouth Of the lar only
two or three inches. OF course there Is
some trick about II. but I was never
able to discover it."-Seattle Post-In-
tsiligencer. M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

Learn to laugh. A good laugh ls bet
tor than medicine. Learn how to tell a
story. A well told story is as welcome
a. a sunbeam In a sickroom. Learn to
keep your own troubles to yourself.
The world IL too busy to care for your
Ills and SORROW Learn to stop croak-
ing. II you cannot see any good In the
world keep the bad to yourself. Learn
to hide your palms and aches under a
pleasant smile. No one cares to hear
whether you have the earache, head
ache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears
do well enough In novels, but they are
out of place In real life. Learn to meet
your friends with a smile. The good
humored man or woman Is always wei
come. but the dyspeptic or h~ypochon-
driac 10 not wanted anywhere and h a
nuisance an well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
THE NEW BREAD WHEAT.

Dur1m, or Macaroni, wheat Fiouw
! Successfully Used Fer Dakaag.
In the eason Of 1902 for the frst
time a comparatively large amount OF
durum. or macaroni. wheat was har-
vested, somewhere neal 100000 bush
els. which naturally resulted In trials
Of the wheat for other purposes than
making macaroni. NJ. A. Carleton, who
has been Investigating durum wheat
as breadstuf. states that through the
efforts Of a number Of -four mills many
families were induced 60 use the wheat
for bread over considerable areas In
North and South Dakota, and finally
during the winter OF 1902 In a number
Of localities In those states private
bakings were made almost solely from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15

Iewa Expericsce That IL % ateres
TO Lasdswpers In Gea~-sl.
BY w. II STEVENSON. Iowa state Col

lowe Expericacs That IL os Iat~rest
20 Landowners In Geaeral.
~ w. II STEVENSON. Iowa State Col
iogs.
The landowner should look upon
drainage purely as an investment. VIII
the Improvement pay him a satisfac-
tory per cent on the outlayr His land
d his business capital. He has in-
vested q certain sum Of money in Il
and must look to the produce OF the
land for returns. Therefore he must
weigh carefully the problems which
have to do with the cultivation Of his
land. for these problems sustain a most
intimate relation to pront and loss.
Successful farming demands right
methods Of blowing and cultivation.
II demands tho maintenance OF the
supply or available plant food In the
soil and the preserving Of satisfactory
physical conditions. These results can
Be secured only by means OF drainage
which removes the surplus moisture
from the soil. II has also been found
that tile drainage Is better than sur
face drainage.
A Msdern Factor I'm Farmiag.
A comparatively 10 factor has gov
ernsd the drainage improvements for
agricultural purposes within the past
two or three decades. Formerly when
arabic land was cheap and abundant
the farmer did not make an effort to
bring into cultivation those portions Of
his farm which required the expendi-
turs or time and labor to reclaim from
surplus water. But conditions and land
values have changed. Now every pro-
gressive landowner regards each I'M
productive acre Of land q source Of an
nual loss. He pays taxes upon II.
fences II and loses time and money
when be endsavors 10 piow and cult
vste adjacent land. But this u not
on. There ID another source OF even
greater loss. Undrained land Ia prac-
ttcaiiy worthless, whereas In many In
stances the expenditure Of q certain
Sum. even az high u 80 OF S25. In
drsining an acre Of wet. unproductivs
land would make Il worth approx
mately 500. for after this improve
ment has been made II would be capa~
BILE Of returning g. Z and often q higher
per cent on this valuation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
An Incident of Histsry.

Julia Ward Howe had just written
The Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
and was reading It to Elizabeth .Cady
Stanton
swell Lizzie" she asked when she
had finished. "what do you think Of
TT"
"Grcati" was the reply. "But you
are boosting a again In defiance Of
our glorious principles. Sit down now
and write another to be called "The
Battle Her Of the Republic."-New
York Telegram.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-15
Ancient Bankers.

Among the most valuable evidences
Of the life and customs Of the people
Of Babylon and Nineveh 100 years B.
q. were found. during the excavations
at various times, verftable letters Of
credit. bills Of exchange, with and with
eut warranty, money obligations Of ell
kinds. sight drafts made payable to In
dcrser or bearer. These denote the
existence at Babylon. 600 B. c. Of q
bank which must have done q con-
siderable business and shows that 1t II
not only in q day that capital In used
70 give impetus and keep alive in
dustrial pursuits.