davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
Verkf0ll
til
Lykta leidd

falli0, sem t6k yfr land alt, og vars mjog til
fnnanlegt fyrir ALA pj6oina. Verkamenn
URDU ac gefast upp, PVT svo margin yoru farm
ir a0 vinna peirra sta0 slaturhdsunum, a0
eigendurnir gatu vel komist af me6 pa0, og
Peir, sem fyrir verkfallinu sto0u, sau ser pvi
ekki anna6 f@rt en- hetta vic PAD, og peir.
URDU a0 gera ser PAD a0 g60u, a0 lata menn
sfna TAXA aftur til starfa meo s0mu kj0rum 90
peir h1f0u a6ur en- verkfalli6 byrja6i. Verka
menn fengu sinum krofum I engu framgengt,
og margir peirra fengu ekki vinnuna aftur,
PVT a0rir voru komnir Peirra sta6, er verk-
stj6rar vildu ekki visa burt. 1 verkfalli bessu
voru alls um $4,000 manns og launamissir.
peirra, me0an Peir ekki unnu, var ao minsta
kosti 6mm mill. dolara.-En talio er, ao eig-
endur slaturf&laganna, hafi beoiotj6n af verk-
fallinu, er nemi alt a6 alta milj6num dollara.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
Helztu Vi6bur6ir

0elZIu V1OOuTO1T q
'SeGG6GG6e6eGeGGE GEGGGGGEEGeGGe6E
Meginher Rdssa undir forustu Kuropat-
kins, hafoi bdi0 um sig b@ Peim er Lao
Yangheitir um 80 milur SUD-
Orustar ur fra Mukden, par h0f0u
vi8 Rdssar dregi0 saman vopn
1,,o-Yans og vistir, og voru au0sjaan-
lega vio bdnir a0 mata fjand-
minimum sinum par og lata pa ekki komast
lengra aleiois. Liao-Yang var a0ur viggirt
af Kfnverjum, en- MI bygou Rdssar par skot-
virki miki], og h0f0u par hid beta vigi. Rett
fyrir nor6an beinn rennur &, sem hetir Tai
Tse-Aj6t, er um Petta leyti var vexti og of@r
m0nnum og skepnum s0kum rigninga, Her
Japana kom prem deildum a0 sunnan og
austan til mots vio Rdssa. Austustu herdeild
inni styroi Kuroki hersh0foingi. Ham ]agei
til orustu vi0 Rdssa bja Anping skamt aust
ur fra Lao Yang, og baroist vi0 pa par + Prja
daga fra q. til 26. dgdst, pa kom Nodzu her
foringi med sim her til lbs vi0 hann, urou
Rdssar pa a0 lata undan sfga og leita til Lao
Yang, en- Japanar fy]gdu Peim fast eftir. En-
er Japanar voru komnir svo nal@gt jarnbraut-
inni var h@tta btiinn Peirri herdeild Rdssa,e ,er
pa h6lt til vi0 Anshanchan og bar0ist par 7i6
,O<u hersh0foingja og hans li0, og sa hun
bann kost vanstan az h0rfa undan til Lao
Yang a6ur en- Japanar kemust veg fyrir sig
4 jarnbrautinni nor6ur Panga6. Var MI all
ur her Rdssa kominn til Lao Yang og bj6st
par til orustu, en- Japanar fylktu 0llum her
sinum hAlfhring umhver6s pa a0 sunnan,
a@stan o. vestan. Hoist par MI st6rorusta,
er st60 hvildarlaust, a5 heita matti, fulla
yiku, ,og b0roust hvorirtyeggju af fraberri
hreysti, EN- loks ur0u Rdssar Pc undan a0 lata.
Kuroki ,bomst med her sim ao Taitse ai6tinu,
austanvert vi6 Rdssa, og t6kst ao gera brd
yfr fj660 og koma her sfnum par yfr 81.
agdst. Var pa viobdi6 ao ham k@mist ao
jarnbrautinni fyrir nor6an Rdssa, og eff pa6
hef6i tekist mundi hann hafa kvfao pa inni
Lao Yang, og pa hefoi verio dti um Rdssana.
En- er Kuropatkin sa hva0 ver0a vildi let hann
her sim yfrgefa Lao Yang, og halda nor0ur
til Mukden hid braoasta, og er PAD talio Prek-
virki miki6, az hann kom 6llum her sfnum fall
byssum og 06rum farangri undan, svo lftio
e6a ekl<ert af PVT fell hendur Japana. En-
Japanar voru balum Rdssa og b0roust vi6
pA ALA lei6 nor0ur til Mukden. panga0 til her
menn beggja yoru svo Preyttir oronir ao Peir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

MINNEoTA, MINI. SEPTEMBER 1904
gatu ekki lengur vopnum Waldo. Japanar
t6ku Lao Yang 4. sept, dag;nn eftir er Russ
ar hy0u Pa6an, en- Peir h0fou lagt eld 0ll
for0abdr og st6rhysi a0ur en- Peir yfrgafu
b@inn til Pess ao PAD lenti ekki h0ndum
Japana.
Orustan vi0 Lao Yang er az m0rgu leyti
merkileg. par boroust um 400 Pds. hermanna.
Sterri herir hafa lfklega aldrei m@zt Wig
velli. Og aldrei he6r st6rorusta staoio y6r
ems lengi og Pessi, og altaf var barist meo
mikilli grind. En- tit0lulega var mannfali0
mj0g ]itio. Lfklega ekki nema rdml. Prjatiu
pds. drepnar alls. En- merkilegast er P6 PAD,
a0 hvorugur herinn gat 00rum unnio, Pvf
P6 Japanar baru h@rri hlut vopnavioskift-
um, pa komust pc Rdssar un Ian heilu og
h0ldnu, og az tveim vikum ionum er m@lt,
a0 hvorirtveggju s6u aftur bdnir til bardaga.
Japanar hertu s6knina 40 Port Arthur
eftir orustuna vio Lao Yang en- Rdssar verj-
asst hraustlega, og ekkert he6r par sogulegt
bori0 til ti6inda Pennan manu0.
Dad er MI visit ao kosningabarattan ver0-
ur ekki langvinn Petta sim og ALTAR hkur
til a0 hun ver0i med
Kosninsabaratta daufara mott. Enn er
storflokkanna logn yfr 0llu og helzt
dtlit fyrir ao Pj6oin lati
sig emu gilda hver drslitin ver6a. Nj cru
40 ems rdmar sex vikur til kosninga og Pvi
hver seinastur fyrir pa a0 fara sta0, er eitt-
hva6 villa vinna ser til frmg6ar aour en- til at
kv@0a er gengi0. DAD er au0sett az Demo
kratar hafa nalgast Repub]fkana svo mj0g
me0 stefnu Peirri, er Peir t6ku q aPj60fundin-
um St. LOUIS a0 beir hafa MI ekkert veru-
legt agreiningsmal um a0 berjast, og Pegar
Aokkunum ber varla neitt mill I pj60mal-
um er e0lilegt ao pj6oin beri litlar ahyggjur
yfr Pvi hvor sigur vinn.
Lei0togar Demokrata cru, a6 s0gn OWL
hallra mama, hestir mj0g vondauir um sigur
en- Repubikanar te]ja ser sigurinn vfsan. 1
New York rfl<i er 0ldungis ovfst hverjir veroa
meirihluta, teldur pc liklegra ao Demokrat
ar verdi par ofan a. Montana og Colorado
cru ba0ir Aokkar jafnir. Maryland er tali0
visit a6 Dem6kratar mai meirihluta og s0mu
lei0is Delaware og Nevada, en- Republican
ar cru meirihluta Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, New Jersey, West Virginia og Indiana.
pessi ellefu rfki raoa mestu um hrslit kosn
inganna, Pvi ekkert Peirra he6r akve0na
stefnu, en- um 0ll hin rf<in vita menn me6
vissu hverjum aokknum pau hy]gja p6litfk.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

Republikanar hafa fengi6 t0luvert f6 kosn-
ingasj6oinn, og munu PVT fjarhagslega standa
engu yer a6 vfgi en- Dem6kratar, eff til Pess
kemur, ae mjog Purfi peningum a0 halda,
og bardaga slnr med fokkunum a0ur likur.
Lei0angur Breta til Lhasa, h0fuoborgar
Tibetinga,var sem kunnugt er ger1ur til pess
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

lengi hefir staoi0 yfr +
New York, & hinni nyju
sporvagnabraut, or logo
var neoanjaroar Par fborg-
inni; hitt er slatrara verk-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

Meginher Rdssa undir forustu Kuropat-
kins, haf0i bdi6 um sig bae Peim er Lao
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
Samningar Breta
vi6
Tibetinga

urstl gat loks neytt
Tibeti"g' til ao ful]gera samning vio Bretaf
Lama h0llinni Potaa hm0 Lhasa 7. sept.
Dalailama horinn baoan er Bretar komu
til Lhasa, og Younghusband var0 pvf a6 gera
ser PAD ao g60u a0 raogjafarnir og sendiherra
Kinverja undirritueu samnipgana fyrir h0nd
Tibetinga. Aoalkrafa Breta er sd, a0 Tibet
ingar ]eyf Indverjum a0 reka verzlun hvar
sem Peir vilji Tibet. Ska6ab@tur e0a her.
kostna0 heimta Bretar ekki ne heldar neitt
at landi Tibetinga, en- samningnum er PAD
tekio fran, a0 Tibetingar skull ekki framveg-
is breyta fornri venju p6litiskum vioskiftum
vio aorar Pj6oir, sem auosjaa Mega mioar a5
PVT, ao Kfnverjar haldi yfrra0um peim, ,er peir
ao nafni til hafa haft yfr Tibet og Rdssar mai
ekki yfrra0um par landi.
Two mj0g viot@k .erkf0l cru nj til lykta
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

a6 verzlunar-sam-
band k@mist a, milli
Tfbets og Indlands.
Youngbusband Of
ursti gat loks neytt
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
THE FIRING LINE.

For glory? For good? For fortune or
fame2
Why. no for the front where the bat
tie IS on!
Leave the rear to the dolt, the lazy, the
lame.
Co forward a. ever the valiant have
gone;
Whether city OF heid, whether mountain
or mine.
Go forward. RICH on, TO the Firing Line.
whether newboy or plowboy. cowboy or
clerk,
Fight forward. be ready, be steady, be
first:
BE falrest. be bravest. be best at your
work:
ExuIt and be glad; dare to hunger, to
thirst,
As David, as Alfred-let dogs sulk and
whine
iss::-ere is room but for men on the Firing
Line.
Aye. the place TO night and the place TO
fall
As fall we must, all in Gods good
time
II is where the manifest man is the wall.
Where boys are as men in their pride
and prime.
Where glory CLEANS brightest, where
brightest eyes shine.
Far out on the roaring. red Firing
Line
Joaquin Miller, in Success
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
Hadley on Self Interest.

President Hadley of Yale. as the
first layman to become the official
head of the great Connecticut institu-
ton, broke a custom, established with
the modest beginnings of the college
and steadily maintained during it's
growth into a university, of having a
minister in charge OF its affairs
Ordained President Hadley may
never have been. but his baccalaureate
address shows that he is by no means
wanting IN the sermonizing quality,
and his emphatic declaration that
faith, inspiration for the better things
and enthusiastic devotion make ma
ton truly great, carries a message
worthy Of any pulpit
IF wealth and dominion follow as
a result Of faith and enthusiasm, they
are good. But if wealth and dominion
are made a primary object and are
trusted as a source OF national
strength instead of its consequence or
evidence, they prove a false reliance. ."
Far beyond the narrow vision,
which denounees wealth and do
minion as Inherently degenerating in
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
A Philadelphia RefoTmeT

They have some funny moralists in
Philadelphia. One, George Vail. has
been making himself busy in prevent
ing the serving Of ice on Sunday.
Last Sunday, the hottest June 26 for
nearly thirty years. he succeeded 50
completely that the poor people were
unable &c get any at all. Mr. Vail
says with conscious virtue:
Most people have rcfigerators. and can keep
Ice from Saturday Afternoon until Monday
They have become accustomed 20 getting ice
Sunday morning, ahen IL Is not neces -aGy. They
are lazy. and its their own fault 81 ghef run
short Sundays. u Is true that there are a
good many people Nh6 have not facilities 70
keep ice over sunday. bet there are stores
where IL j. sold al over the city, and there
j. not q house from which the occupants Who
want lt cannot get IL hy walking not more
than four squares We want 20 get the wagons
OF the street sundays Let the poor people
take bucket and 60 % tie stores Ne VIII
not stop that
It IS really very good Of Mr.. Vail
and whoever else is cooperating with
him IN this highly moral work to let
the poor people take bucket and go
10 the stores for their Ice. especially
when. owing 10 his active and benef-
cent exertions, the ice is not there.
The ice question is becoming a Sc
rious part of life's problems in the
cites OF the Middle and Southern
States. AS our dwellings are ar
ranged 1t is now impossible to keep
children's milk and the meat and but
ter for family use through Sunday, in
the hot WEATHER. without something
that answers to an ice chest To get
g double supply. which Mr.. Vail
thinks so simple a thing. means re-
frigerator twice as large as the one
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

already in the house, and that means
an expenditure of anywhere from $40
to $40. Here and there, of course, a
householder has an ice-chest consid-
erably larger than is needed for the
daily supply of ice, but in the aver
age there is room only for the usual
piece of ice, whether that costs 5, 10,
or Is cents a day
Doubtless most people. of the we'll
TODD class, have refrigerators, but
there are thousands In every city who
do not, and who get along without ice
except in very hot weather and when
there is sickness in the family. These
people must depend for their supply
on the. daily ice wagon, and it is upon
them that this excellent Sabba-
tarian's crusade bears so heavily.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

f1uences, is President Hadleys broad
minded summary of the truth of the
matter The fact should be empha-
sized that there is no inherent virtue
in poverty Indeed, poverty is al
ways its own proof of incompetency,
either of a wrong idea of life obsti-
nately entertained or of erroneous
education never corrected.
There are two PHILOSOPHERS of life
which are offered in place of the re-
ligion of our fathers" continued Pres
ident Hadley. 'One which lays stress
on the natural impulses as superior
il authority to the dictates of conven-
tional morality; the other which
looks to enlightened selfshness as the
means by which mankind is to be de-
livered from unenlightened restraints
of tradition. | believe that each of
these PHILOSOPHERS is erroneous"
The ideal of living is to do right
for the sake Of right. but unfortu-
nately selfishness is so persistent that
few men in the heat of modern COM
petition are able to stick to that ideal.
Every man wants to succeed. He
wants a comfortable living, a grow
ing business, and an honored posi-
ton. The argument of the world is
that no man can do these things
without skinning them out of some
other fellow, and this argument has
convinced enough men to make mu-
tual throat-cutting the rule rather
than the exception in business life.
But throat-cutting carried to its
logical ultimate, means destruction
for all except the few who are strong
enough to kill everybody else. The
wise in the world have perceived this.
Thus there has come into being the
doctrine of enlightened self-interest,
the same thing, doubtless. as Presi-
dent Hadley's enlightened selfishness.
The kernel of this doctrine is that
square dealing is the only business
policy which pays in the long run.
and that cooperation of the right sort
is far more profitable than blind COM
petition.
1t is true from the standpoint of the
pure ideal that enlightened self-inter-
est is not the loftiest conceivable mo-
tive for doing right, but better less
idealistic motive and more practical
righteousness than a motive so ideal
istic that it results in no practical
righteousness at all.
The main point is to get men to see
that doing right pays, and this en-
lightened self-interest does. II men
once learn this lesson, doing right will
seem the only natural thing to do,
and the development into doing right
for the sake of right may be conf
IDENTIFY anticipated as a second lesson
easily compEehended.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
BISHOPS OF PERSIA
ASK HELP FROM HAY
Want the United States to Prevent
Slaughter of Christians by Mo-
hammedan Murderers.

Secretary Hay received an appeal yes
ter day from the Armenian bishops of
Persia. who are endeavoring to WIN the
assistance of the United States in pro-
tecting Christians from Mohammedan
mUrderers.
The appeal to Secretary Hay came
from Isphahan. Persia, and was as fol-
lows:
Turkish barbarians are killing thou
sands. We humbly solicit the Govern
ment OF the United States, in the name
of Christianity and humanity. 70 save
ipL ocent lives
1t is not possible for the United States
10 interfere in the slaughter of Chris
tians in Persia, as the victims are not
American subjects When the formula
BILE feet Of American warships. which
Is now on its way 70 Greece. reaches
the eastern Mediterranean it is be-
reved, however. that the porte will
probably make vigorous efforts TO stop
the merciiess killing of Christians.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
NEW RADIUh FINDS"
THROUGHOUT EUROPE
Subject Discussed in Report From Con-
sui General Guenther, of Frank
fort, Germany.

Consul General Guenther. writing to
the Department Of Commerce and
I ;,bor from Frankfort. Germany, saws:
The Frankfort News of May 26 con-
tajns a lengthy article under the cap
ton, New Radium Finds, from which
the following extracts have been taken:
Presumably radium is well, though
extremely finely, distributed in the
crust of the earth. In spite of the
probable frequency of occurrence. the
total amount Of this mysterious ele-
ment viii be relatively small. and even
ii news of new finds should still III
q ease il is not to be expected that 1t
would cease 10 be the most precious
stuff in the world
Hardly a day passes without news OF
new finds of radium in some country.
1T is said 10 exist in the layers OF
oxford clay in southern England. Par
ticulars are not given, but the report
ventures the hope that these clay de-
posts in the near future may become
more valuable than gold mines.
THE chemist Laudin, in Sweden, has
discovered large deposit rich in
uranium, the element in which radium
usually occurs. and Mr.. Laudin has al
ready produced radium from it. The
location Of the deposit Is still Kept
secret
In many mining districts of Portu-
gal uranium has been found TO exist,
and Il Is said that the Portuguese gov
eminent is inclined TO establish a ra-
dunn industry which is expected TO be
come very profitable. A commission of
experts has been appointed by the gov
cTnment 10 investigate and report
Sir William Ramsay. the great Eng
fish physicist. has recently stated that
spreading ulcers have been cured with
radium. and that it possibly may be an
infallible remedy. On the other hand,
no attempt for curing real cancer has
been successful, which Mr.. Ramsay
ascribes 10 the fact that these ulcers
reach too deeply into the tissues of
the body and are therefore not reached
bv the rays of radium.
Prof J. J. Thompson, of the Philo-
sophical Society Of Cambridge, states
in. lecture that IRIDIUM Is virtually
found very frequently, but that, never
theIess. the fortune of the richest Amer
lean millionaire would not be sufficient
10 buy one kilo C220 pounds) OF radium,
provided that so much had already been
produced
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
COTTON MILLS IN NORTH
SHUT DOWN TEMPORARILY

HoLYoKE. Mass, July "A number
or the mills of this city were shut down
today for a week or more The Linden.
HClyOke. NonOtuck. Mount Tom, and
Wauregan mills OF the American Writ
ing Paper Company were among the
number.
The Lyman cotton mills VIII not start
until July II, and the weaving depart
ment of the Skinner Manufacturing
Company will b. idle next week The
Chicopee cotton mills, at Chicopee. en-
ploying 100 hands. are closed until
July II.
FALL RIVER. Mass, July "A large
ui.mber of the mills here will be idle
next week. corporations operating con-
siderably more than a million spindles
having decided not 10 start the ma
cihnery. The action is due 10 the holt
day and indifferent demand for cloth.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
SPANlARD AT DREAMLAND
BADLY BURNED BY TAR

NEW YORK, July Juan Gonzales,
a Spaniard, working on the submarine
boat Moccasin at Dreamland, fell head
first yesterday into 4 large pot of boil
ing tar. His hands and face were
burned badly, and when rescued by his
feIIow-workmen he was unconscious.
Between the wooden shell and the
outer plates of steel a great deal of tar
is used. and numerous pots of this ma
tesial boiling hot, are In various parts
of the boat. Gonzales was descending
into the subterranean passageway when
he stumbled and plunged headlong.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
COMPANY K, Y. Nj. C. A. MEN,
ON MARCH TO BULL RUN

The National Guard company of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
known as Company X, Second Regiment.
left town yesterday for practice march
20 Bull Run. Va, The company, in
heivy marching order. thirty-five strong.
left its quarters at p. m. and march
ed to the Aqueduct Bridge where il
embarked on a special car on the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Falls Church
Railroad for Dunn Loring.
From there the line OF march was by
Fairfax Courthouse. where they spent
Saturday night.
The men carried provisions TO last I'M
I'll Monday night when they will take
train for Washington. Monday is to
be devoted 10 sight seeing and instruc-
zion in extended order
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
SONS OF GREAT FATHERS
IN PRESENT CABINET

President Roosevelt's Cabinet is a
forceful denial Of the common saying
that great fathers never beget great
sons With two members in the Cabi-
net whose fathers were Cabinet mem
beers before them It begins 20 look as
though certain families are destined to
tive
When Secretary Taft entered the Cabi-
net several months ago the fact that
HIS father, AlphonsO Taft. had served
"a Secretary Of War and Attorney Cen
eral was much commented upon. And
now In Paul Morton. the new Secretary
of the Navy, President Roosevelt has
chosen the son of a former Cabinet
member. J. Sterling Morton. who was
at the head of the Department OF AgTi-
culture 80 recently that Washington
lans remember him very Wei
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
SATOLLI DELEGATES CHAPEL
IN PHILIPPINE VILLAGE

ST. LOUIS. No, July cardinal Sa-
TOLL today dedicated the Catholic Chapel
IN the Visayan village at the Philippine
reservation. lie was assisted by Arch
bishop Glennon. Monsgnor O'ConnelI,
and several priests
Afterward the cardinal inspected the
different Philippine exhibits and review
ed a dress parade OF the scouts
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
SUNDAY. JULY 3. 1904.
Mr.. Shaw and Nj. Armour.


In addressing a graduating class of
boys and girls the other day. Secre-
tary Shaw held up 10 them an exam
pie which seems somewhat doubtful.
He said that he once called on Phil
Armour and found him having
shave, taking luncheon, and debating
to a stenographer all at the same
time
That" he added, SIS the price Of
success. If you don't pay the price,
don't grumble because some other
man pays it."
1t might be the opinion of some
other fnanciers, though not Russell
Sage, Of course, that Mr.. Armour
would have shown more business
savez if he had been able to secure a
clear time for his luncheon. his shave,
and his dictation separately, instead
OF making a monkey of himself by
posing as the Versatile Wonder Of
Commerce.
The President is pretty good at get
ting through a large amount of work
in day, but he has never been known
to make his stenographer take dicta-
ton on horseback, nor appear in his
shaving chair at the table. A sense
of the fitness of things is quite as
much to be desired by young people
starting out in life as the ability to do
three things at once. In fact. the
average business man wants a clerk
who can do one thing at time, do it
quick, and get through.
But aside from this, the disposition
TO dub all people who protest against
the modern business grind as out
siders who don't want to pay the
price" is not TO be commended in a
high officer of the Government
There are things better than immense
riches, as the old copy-books used to
tell US, and some of US feel that lit
tie leisure. a little knowledge OF
something besides business. and q
few human qualities. are not incom-
patible with success.
The trouble with your man who
pays the price for his millions in the
insensate and unwise fashion of sac.
rifcing to them everything else worth
having is that he wants other people
To pay the price without the millions
He seems to be uneasy if anybody il
his neighborhOod has the privilege oil
living without keeping right mp tc
the mark.
Other countries are hooting at u.
because we are always on the go
Slipshod methods, sluggishness. anC
lack OF concentration are not 10 bo
admired. but solid business prosperity
IS built on a large population OF soliC
business men who know what they ar,
about, in or out OF their business, SEE
that their municipality is not cheated
and that their homes are not uncom-
Portable nor inartistic, and take an
intelligent interest in things outsid,
their business.
II was this type of men that made
the country what IL Is, and gave il
that business enterprise of which W,
are all so proud; and it is to b,
doubted if the modern price" is not
too great for the type Of man we get
for II.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
KANSAS HAS A CHANCE
TO START LIQUOR SALE

TOPEKA Kan. July 2.-After thirty
years. the discovery was made today
that the Kansas constitutional amend
>ment prohibiting the sale of liquor was
not legally submitted. The prohibition
was not published in the legislative
journals. as required by the constitu-
ton.
The supreme court will be asked Il
long usage and settled condition VIII
not validate the act.