davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

Carrie Ration pubte Of
unlGnqft in Die Mltobolifer : Mbtbei=
lung oes Yellepue 0oipitals in Nen
yort gu i9mugeeIn. pl0blid itanO
iir am gett zines potienten. Muf
feline Jraoe, iper fe iei, ertlGrte iie:
sd bin Carrie Natirn." unb ter pa
tient iant b0hlidIt eridredt in bic
ainen Suriid. Sic ponbte ii6 nun
an bic inSipilhen in einem 9albtreis
I'm Iie aruppirten Heconpalescenten
unb belt linen cine Stanopaute. 5os
Elm Ghriftitiid. ouf benz fid idon cine
aanse 4nsabl llnterIhriften befanben,
aus Der SaIhe unb erfuhte 5unGdit
einen Der Wdnner nm feline llnter>
1hrift; mi1enlos folgte Der Wann
ibrem Gsbeib, unb in 5etn Minuten
bate Gorrie % nele llnterI1riften
bon MGnnern, bic feierli9 periprahen,
feinen Sdnops msbr gu trinten. Sn
qleiGer WeiIe perfubr Carrie in Der
ipeiblihen Mlfobolifer : Mbtbeilung.
Waebr als go SniaTen Der beiben Qfbs
tbeilusaen unteraeihneten bus Gnts
baltIomteits : @eliibbe ouf Carries
@sbeiB unb auber biefen. aud nod
berfhiebene WGrter. Wdrterinnen unb
Merate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
Yoli,eili&eS MaerIei.
Siel III tbun bate bic 0ermanoao seiiern
niht.

Nennenl5 e gerbaftuns
gen. auBer Den an a1oerer STEELE be-
ionoers erpdbnten, wuroen 9eifern BON
Der Yoli3ei nidt por9enommen.
WeQen b6swiili9 Der.
laIens ieiner 6amilie. Grau unb tie.
ben 3inber, murbe Der on Der
Sbelbppile @oao anIdifige Wionir
9iniep ein9eltedt. Der Die Seiniaeu
i'm Slide selaiien bate uno bierber &C.
tommen mar, um als portsr elmer
@irtbidaft berrli1 unb in 6reuoen 3u
lebsn. oerpeil Grau unO 4inoer bun.
serten unb froren.
Mpbert e. Nidep bon Der Sut
pine Str. muroe unter Der Mntlagt
D,rbaitst. aus 9. 9irtbasl's Wobn'
haus an Der Dalp Str. einen Seppid
Itibibt su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
MaFsnba;te Mrbeit
crIeOiste bic gepSrOe fir off. wsric.


Die Yeboroe FIR of. Werte bat ae.
fern ibre am Mittwoh psrtaqte Wes
iddftsfbuna fo,teeisbt uno oerin Die
mahenbaften Mngeleaenbeiten erleoiGt,
bic BON Der Iriiberen gebDroe ibeiltueiie
In Wirriparr binterlaIen poroen tpa'
rem. 3undhlt muroen
SO R eoIutionen annulli ri,
bic idmmtlih ouI3ufibren 3usdlos lein
wiiroe. Die bauptiadli6fen Yerbeie'
rin9en. Die bierourd 5um Wlinoeiien
aufaeidoben wurben, linb: Ban zines
0aupicanales In Der MartinoaIe Npe..
90. uno anoersn Straben, swiIden 90.
uno 25. StraBe; mebrere S~trabenucrs
%beierungen i'm Worbolien Der Staot,
al Der Rooiepelt 9lpe. unb benadbar.
len Straben; lleberaspbaIt'rung Der
Wirainia glpe., bon Stepens bis PRO.
ipsct Ctr. Ban elmer @cncrete.S tabl'
yogenb,iide iiber ben @anal on Der
Maibingion ctr. etc.
gnogh It'll a be dtigt
wuroen oagegen Die Reiolutionen be-
treheno: 0iespfl. Der Welion Ctr, bon
2erin9iou bis SpannlM pe.; @ementi.
runa Der Sw. an Der Dounep Ctr,
bon Wihigan biz Yermont; 9iespn.
Der Jabrhrabe, @ementirung Der Stu.
uno Seben bon Rinnlfeinen OH Der 81
mira Str., bon 80. bis 81. Ctr; Wi.
belirune Der 5abrffrabs. GementirunQ
Der Gin. unb Gsben BON Hinniteineu
oil Der YudcDe Str, bon 80. bis 81.
Strabe.
Der Contract fir bic Gementirunq
Der Sw. uno Rinnlieine all Der Got
ta9e Mbe., ron Sbelbp bis ginben
Ctr, ipiirOe ION 3. q. Barter gum
preiie bon sl.19 per 8. s. Derseben.
mdbrsno fir 8 anbsre yerbeierunaen
neue Contract . Mngebote eingeforoert
nsroen follen. Webrere erIttpeiliQe
Observation-Disclosures wuroen autgsbei=
ben, unolan Den .Sngenieur psrwicien
puroen Die
petiiionen
I'm iOl9enoe VerbeRernnaen: WaRer-
ssitung In Der BoIart gbe., bon Waib=
inqton bis Mihigan Sir.; 6emsnti=
rung Der Sw., YadleinpH. Der @oHen
uno Nnlage per 6abrfrabs al Der
Grerel 9lbs.. BON Maibin9iOn bis Wsi.
ai9an Str; Waiierleitung In oeriel=
bsn SiraBe auf Der aleihen Strsde
Yadnsinpn. Der /. Nlep mefilid De,
Geoar Str. bon Der Gnaliib Npe. bic
sur /. Nllep n0roIih; GdlisBung Der
/. MueD sIiiolidl Der Yates Str., bon
Der l. 9laep bItlid Der qeota Str. bic
CUR |. Nlep OIili9 Der Sio Qrienal
Npenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

NII5u groBe Muregm g
beim 8artenirsel bat einem Wiaune in
@reenpoint. y. g., ben COB gebraht.
Mit ben Worten: Nus! Sd bab. ges
nus!!" mari Der 80 Sabre alte Sobn
@roKid. elm Gleifder. Die 4arten auf
ben SiId, als er nit benz Wirtb
6enrp Gang in befsn 2ocal elm sfreis
bdnbiges pinohle ipielte. 9ie Worte
paren INN saum e~ntfabren. alS iein
Gopf porniiber Iant. Der Mann par
tobt. 0rahid mar am 4bsnb gu lei,
rem Greunoe Gang aetommen, um elm
oemiitblifeS pinofle gu MAIDEN. Mls
bic Mitternahtsitunbe nobte. ordngte
Gang auf Besnbigung bes Spiels. ba
sr fdliebsn miiFe. 8sioe Spieisr
itanben 3iemlid gIeiG unb 0raHid
fdien nerpDs gu iperben. Offsnbdr
mar er baraif erpiht, oas Spiel gu
e~tipinnen. unb bic innerlihs. nit @es
malt perbaltsns grrsguna ffeint Ell
rem 6erslhlaa peruriadt All haben.
Nus benz petIi9en EheiI.
bon Montgomery Gouatp. Mrt., lit bic
Nadri4t einsetroffen. man lei bort
duf Elm @rapbitlaser seItoBsn. Gras
pbit tpirb in Der Gabritation bon Blei-
itiften gebrauht unb finbet in Der Sns
bultrie mahenbafte Werpenbuns. Yis=
bet fpurbe IS in OeutIdlanb, MuItra'
lien unb aaf Geplon sefunben. Jaaa
Der Tunb als aufriebenItelenb befuns
ben ipirb, 70 biirfte bas montgomery
Gountp unb benz Wsiten bes Staatea
Elm mdhtiger 4ebel fein. Dos Minez
raj purbe in Der Ndbe Der SdisferIa'
Ger entbect
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
~JInr0enlbjulOs Hcltung.
sic IGwsSiI@r eiinpuIarsgpeoitiun
uaO IRE aaiinoane.

9es asosniInliae cliisiaiH .sasosnsina."
famaeS g<rfdIousnIein - sesIterssife.
eAlabrne u aeiabrpons s,ooiiabri.
0ntosGunaen uno c,sobadtuuaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

Msrp0fs 3uFambe beilt elm
Shpei5er gfr3t nit 1bee, Der nit 3us
bilfenabme BON seIdmolaenem Shnes
bergeitelt luurbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
@itettbahns Tabrptas1.
GIepelano. Cincinnati, 6.bicaeo & St. eouis aoiIr
GIebeIanh DibifteA

~" ULAnf
Rem ycrt Ggpreb ta8l. 49,. 4 40Wm Union Gitp Iuom tdpI 49,. 8 25Em
wiuneic 81 5t0Hopne Gp p. 7 00Wm Sort SBapne & SIT @rpre6 0 10 soYm
y y q y Elm tdeHd Sd. s 00Nm Soutbmeaern 9Th tI d d.. IL s0gm
Wunie " ut SoDne nr Con s 00Vm ct 1ouis 1tb tel d s..... 3 109m
eleplano Grprcb -. -. -. IL 00Wm Nep gorf @rpreb tdsia. =. 8 45Wm
y y Il y elm, tdal d s... 2 55Wm y 8 Union @b&Mnberfong rp s I5Qm
linton GD Me t09I ..... 4 FRm Tsw yort 9tS tdsl 1. -. IL 45Rm
sniderbndsr ep tdsia d &s o i5am
Ct 9euis Dtbifton.
"Tho Ovor1czs Fair Eoatev
ct Souls watI. 1890. 7 20gm Np Sort Gspreb tdphd o.. 4 2Ogn
Soutbwefern Elm td d & IL 45wm 81. aouis @ypuB tasI a.. 7 4oNm
ct qouis Sim tdeIi@ p DIS. 3 25Wm Natn & Z Soute Mce 49,. 10 sbwm
Serrs 4aue & Wafn Mcc.. 8 0osm y D & Bottom Gin taaI pd q Q 50sgm
u y Il ct. 0ouis erp td8l. 7 05Wm ct 9ous gRail $3.50. s ssSp
ct 9nuiS @rprb tdl g.. IL 0bgm Sniderbodr Oh td0lth 3 q 8 loan
Ginttnnatt Dwtbifion.
Sin K Sous sadtxprb teI 8 45gm Cincinnati 9ee tag ausa COMO a5pn
ct Qous & Gin 1adtsp to 4 s0Dm Chic & ct g erpreb to d. Pill 40pp
Cincinnati ZIP eonnt auss. 7 45gm Chicago Sous & ct esprsbl1 4ogn
siHsir.aN 5 esprsb, tsi p 2 sswm sss + sss a .' ass Con. s 8 5SS~
loub 3 Gypreb ......... 2 55Wm Cine Snb & Stq Grpr Ia g.. IL 40qY
Cincinnati Mceom ...,... 4 o0Nm &bie & 2on Nadt1pret ia IL 5oqm
Cine C asaib 8 gta ds&p 0 2oWm
@btcagc Stbifton.
santases Neon - 7 oogm Cine wa&.sspret, tSl So. 8 sosn
sssits eit9 spssial 5 d & P. 9 soam Cine 8aa espset tdoI p a.. 2 4oeu
Chicago Wadtegpreb tdI 8 IL 1oBm Cine K g8afb B g., d & p. g 10am
Mi6tsan D%ibifion.
Benton $arbor egpub 49,. 7 OOBm elfbart Mccom ur sonntaas Q 25gm
gi5ioan gau ggprb p...1 IL 3ogm eIibart egpreb. -. :. 10 Boom
Sftart Nee tdgi4 $50. A 46Vm Benton $arnor @gprsb p.... 3 55Rm
Wunt9an CTrseB. -. 3 lbNm
@eorta Di~bifion-m
peOrio Cypress q aRaiI. - 25gm Columbus & enc Gyp tel 8 sogm
Champaign Mccom -. 4 1oRm 81 D & Ohio epeciaI 800. 2 4osam
Bsoria egprsS tdei3 5 Ii 50Nm Yecra Grpreb tdaud p & d 8 0san
Yeoria Oitiiior-6ffi&.
Columbus eSpreb taaI..... 4 soWm 9Ann guom. 10 l5gm
Ohio Special tMgl d p.... 3 00gm Columbus gxprcb tdgI dp. IL 4OWn
9Dnn Meeon. -. -. -. 8 1bMm Columbus Srpres tGI s.. IL DOM
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
Indianapolis & Diuccnnes z. z.

ecro & ginsen erpr tdsu4 7 2Ogm spner & gecfero Nc, tasI. . 45sm
Ginunnes Grpreb td9l..... 8 5Oylm Bineennes Gypreb tdeH&.. 10 sOgm
spemcer ( BEDFORD Nc, tdaI. 4 45gm Cairo erpreb tdaid -. I6Qm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
pistsburgb, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. fouis R'y.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago Il 81. fcais Ry.
SnbtanapoIiS Gibifion.
Nbgane @ntnuft
@alern Ggpreb taaid d -. 3 305m Gt 3oms Gin tdgid 4 b.. 8 35Pn
Columbus Mccom. -. -. 7 30Gm Ninueo 4RaiI taaia -. 8 4O8m
Nem gorf eSprb tag Sd. 8 logm ct Souls espr tdeI d & ID IL loan
Columbus Nccom ....... l l0Nn 3nSianapoiis Mccom. -. IL 4 SIN
SeDnone Ggpeb taaL d &s Sd 3 05Nm gSehern GSpreb tdql d -. 3 20&x
atlantic @Spreb td8R6 -. r oo@m Nimmt feline yaHasure tg- s a09m
y . 2m tdsih s DID,. 8 50Nm @OrlO 6Mr Grp tdelih IL 59Gm
Chicago Diptfion.
2oaisbne & Chic Gsp telp d IL 35Wm GMc & Con 3 Ggpr taond 8 2OGm
Con Il @ti 8 Grpr tiali@ sl2 05Ym She &c Sou Grpr tdsHa p b 8 40sfr
3cutsbiIle Oibifion.
Chicago &c Qouisb Cpl tdl 8 40Wm 3ouisb & Wabnon Nt tdal 10 lOgm
WHts &c 2u & 8 taI g.. 7 0OWm Qu & @Ms S g teI p 3D. II 30@m
Nab Mx nur Sonnt 49,. 7 30Bm 9ousbile u. Rabion Nas .6 40Nn
oousb &c Masion Meom 8 05Bm 4oump & pittsb & 9tdaIia s 6 35&m
Chicago & ecu 9 tdaIid pb 8 55ym gQabHon Auomm sonntass s l5Bm
NaSifon acsom ta9l....... 8 55Mm 9u & @bi6 gEpr. tdeH&s IL SO s&t
louisville Mccom ta9l..... 6 45Nm
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

,pany q fleet when the latter is on the
way to a point where it is to establish
a blockade or watch for a foe. In fine
weather these collierS can come along
side with safety, to permit a transfer
-of their eargoes. In rough weather
there is danger to both vessels in con-
sequence of humping sideways. Two
things must be considered. The coal
must be hoisted by derricks, on the
collier or the warship. from the hold
sof one vessel and swung around where
1T can be lowered into the other. Sew
eral systems Of performing the work
have been proposed. A more unique
rpart Of the business is the prevention
Of lateral collision.
For this second purpose an interest
ing suggestion has been made by \. C.
Cunningham, a civil engineer of the
United States Navy, in cooperation
with William Seaton. Their idea is
to employ pumps. on either side the
collier or the warship, to drive out jets
of water from ha'es in the vessels
side in the dil cction of the other craft.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

one dared denounce them to the police.
so great was the terror they inspired.
Their increasing audacity finally re-
suited j.: their discontinue. They
kidnapped Chinese generals who re-
fused to come to terms with them. The
Pciin Government then resolved to
make a great effort to I'D 3Ianchuria
of the Chun-chu hordes. An army was
sent to exterminate the brigands, but
most Of them managed to escape by
dividing themselves into small groups
and seeking refuge in the inaccessible
Tchan-bo-chan Mountains.
Military posts were then established
by the Government throughout the
province; these posts have Tor the time
being prevented the Chun-chus from
renewing their more daring exploits.
They have now retired to the noun
tains of northern Manchuria, but
Count Zichy states that further Rus
sian defeats will undoubtedly result
in a revival Of brigandage by the
Chun-chus throughout Manchuria.
The. incursion which the Chun-chus
made in 1900 on The left banks Of the
Amm was, it will be remembered. the
pretext used By the Russians for the
occupation of AIanchuria.-B. {. De
W., in the New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Goethe and the Poetic Temperament.

A recent book published in Munich
called Uirika Won Levenzow and Her
Recollections of Goethe, shows us
Goethe at the age of seventy -four, pos
sessing still youths capacity for
emotion, which Eckermann refers to as
"a fresh vivacity of heart II was
for the seventeen-year-old Ulrika that
Goethe wrote the imDassioned "Elegy
of Marienbad," poem compact Of
stress and intensity. having, says Eek
ermann, something immediate about
it as of single jet of feeling
Ulrikl denies that she was, at sew
enteen, 4 sentimental Charlotte and
Goethe an aged Werther. She tells,
very ingenuiously, of being called from
her embroidery one day by her grand
mother to meet an old gentleman. I'm
aware of his name and his celebrity,
she met him with the utmost uncon-
Germ and Indifference. It was doubt
less this ingenuiousness, coupled with
a childlike and charming appearance,
which won the poets heart. The ac-
quaintance ripeaed Into friendship
and into a deep devotion on the poets
side. The two took long daily walks
together" Goethe, in his mileralog-
ical excursions, has found an ':immor-
tai violet" writes contemporary.
"He is distractedly in love with
young girl, and wants to marry her. A
poets foHyr'-Harper' Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Jopese Battery Ascending Heights Knchow After Landng

In the drawing which is here copied
from Engineering News, jet is rep
resented as issuing from the collier.
The other arrangement would work
equally we'll, of course, though it may
be questioned whether naval construc-
tors would favor making this apparat-
us a feature of either cruiser or a
battleship. Mr.. Cunningham says:
The author has designed an appar-
atus for use in coaling ships ut sea by
means Of which vessels may safely lie
alongside each other for the purpose.
The general principles of the apparat-
US are illustrated in the accompanying
cut. In the illustration the jet appar-
atus is shown as a separate installa-
ton and fitted to the collier. The cir
culating and Dilge pumps may, how
ever, be used to produce the jet, and
the latter may be fitted to the warship,
instead of to the collier.
With the apparatus projected the
ships are kept from touching each 9th
er, and are maintained at the required
distance apart by means Of water jets,
which are the equivalent Of elastic
struts. The required distance between
the vessels is secured by lines passed
between the ships, for there are no
rigid connections of any kind. 1t is
not intended with this apparatus that
any appreciable laceral speed should
be produced; tendency to separate
the vessels sufficient to keep the con-
Meeting lines taut is all that is desired
OF necessary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
DEPOSITS OF 6O3Ax.
Regions Producing It Have in No Case
Eecn Exhausted.

Eec1onS prouuciDS IL Aave In No case
Been Exhausted.
Herodotus, the father Of history. al
though he vas & very close observer
and wrote of almost everything coming
under his eyes, does not anywhere
speak Of boraI or Of what we knew as
such. Yet there is no doubt that it
was known and used in his time and
earlier. In the desert regions, consist
ing of old lake beds in Tibet and Asia
Minor, and from the volcanic regions
Of Tuscany. in Italy, the worlds sup
ply Of borax was obtained until about
fifty years ago, when North and South
American began to present fields
nearer home. The favorable regions
for its existence, in paying quantities.
occur most generally where old, dry
lakes are found, situated in volcanic
regions. Italy is IN exception to this;
and, although yerduge is abundant at
Castlenuevo and elsewhere nearby.
boracic acid is produced, yet, the re-
gion is volcanic, and gases are con-
stantly emapa ting from the numerous
orifces that abound over large tract
of country. In Italy boraX, in solu-
ton. is produced from the waters Of
many springs: in Asia Minor and Tib-
ct it is obtained as white powder,
and in 4 ccystaliZed form from the old,
dry lake beds.
On the Sea Of Marmora there are
large deposits of borate Of lime, in
which there exists large percentage
of boracic acid. OF late years an Eng
lish company has secured the deposits.
and for some years has been proftably
producing borax from them. AS might
be expected in such a country, borax
was discovered in many places in the
high, dry, desert plateaus of South
America as early as 1925. About 1885
deposits We're discovered at Ascotan,
in Bolivia, and about the same time
borax discoveries were made in Peru
and Chile, where by crude methods.
crystallized borax was made in limited
quantities; the quantity of boraI then
used in the world. compared with what
is now, was small, but the prices real
lied were high, being in most countries
from fifty cents to 81 per pound.
A strange feature about the borax
is that regions producing it have in no
case as; yet been exhausted. the min-
eral in the old lake regions continuing
to send up borax from below. as all
alkaloid. and where worked this year
it may be worked again the year fol-
lowing. Especially if there be any
precipitation Of snow or rain at any
time of the year. the waters will pene-
trate the soil and produce chemical
action that brings the borax, in either
a powdered or crystallized state, to
the surface-S1ines and Mining.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Protect Their Roads.

There is considerable agitation over
the question Of good roads. No one
doubts the desirability Of good roads.
But suitable material for making good
roads on a foundation of Florida sand
is scarce in this State. If we had such.
laws as exist in Europe, our roads
could be made good with the material
at hand. s -
European countries have long dis
carded narrow tires in order to pre-
serve and build their highways, and
also because it is economy in the use
of the vehicle and the weight that q
horse is able to draw, says the good
Good Roads Magazine. Wide tires are
not only lighter in their draught than
narrow ones under nearly all condis
tions, but they roll the roads smooth
instead of cutting them to pieces. A
four-inch tire OH wagon carrying q
heavy road is a road builder.
In France every freight and market
wagon is q road maker. The tires are
from three to ten inches in width, usu-
ally with a single horse, the loads
weighing over two tons. With the new
four-wheeled vehicles used in France
tie tires are rarely less than six inches
in width, and the rear axle about
fourteen inches longer than the fore
axle, so that the rear or hind wheels
run about one inch outside Of the
level rolled by the front wheels.
In Germany the law prescribes that
all the wagons drawing heavy loads,
such as coal, brick, EARTH stone, etc..
must have tires at least four inches
wide. It is worse than useless to ere
ate expensive and valuable highways
to have them only cut to pieces by the
use of narrow tires as now used for
the hauling Of heavy loads in this coun-
try. When an expensive highway has
been created it must be taken care
Of. and methods heretofore permitted
must be changed in order to help main
tain it. Wide tires are Of the greatest
value in preserving ordinary dirt reads.
Florida Agriculturist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
The Greatest Ocean Depths.

The deepest sounding ever made by
any vessel was by the United States
ship Nero while on the HonolMu-Man-
lila cable survey, with apparatus Dor.
rowed from the Albatross. When
near Guam the Nero got $3.50 fathoms,
or 31,614 feet, only sixty-si1 feet less
tan si1 miles. If Mount Everest, the
highest mountain on earth. were set
down in this hole, it would have above
its summit a depth of 2612 feet, or
nearly half mile Of water.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Ho< cedents. The latest thing
in this line is Government aid to edu-
cation. They call attention to the
fact that, in our earlier history, large
gifts Of public lands were made to
the States to- be used in support OF
the pnb,ic schools. InSlSS2 the MoE-
rill act was passed by Congress max
ing large grants of public lands TO all
the States. the income from which was
to be used in the maintenance Of agri-
cultural colleges. In 1890 the second
Morrill, law was enacted making na-
tional appropriation of $4,000 to each
State to be used in supporting these:
agricultural colleges. This annual ap-
preparation has been increased from
year to year until it is now $4,000 for
each State. This direct appropriation.
added to the income which all the
States derive from the land grants Of
1862. makes al aggregate of nearly
100000 a year which the States now
receive as national aid to agricultural
education.
One interesting feature Of this Gov
ernment aid scheme is that it involves
cooperation between the nation and
the States somewhat similar to that
now proposed in the Brownlow-Lati-
mer rocd bill. The Government ap-
preparations and the land grant funds
must be used Only in maintaining the
colleges. not in establishing them. The.
States must provide the buildings and
equipment. Most Of the States also
supply part of the funds used in pay
ing the current expenses. In addition
to all this Congress in 1887 passed the
Hatch act, making a gift Of $4,000
annually to each State toad in sup
porting n State experiment Station
and in this we have another example
of the same kind Of cooperation. The
States now receive from the Govern
ment for the support Of these stations
nea arly $4,000 annually. This added
to the Government aid which; the col
leges enjoy makes grand total OF
more than 50, 100000 annually.
The good roads people are asking
why their plan for national aid to road
Improvement should be branded as
unconstitutional and paternalistic
while Government aid to education is
q we'll established feature Of our ma
tional policy. They point out that,
while the Constitution expressly em-'
powers Congress to establish post
roads, it is silent on the matter of ed
ucation. They also claim that agricul-
tural education is something which
the States could handle far more easily
than the improvement Of the roads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
GOYAZ, CHIEF OF THE
CAYAPO INDIANS.

The great army Of outdoor people
everywhere will be glad to know that
Caspar Whitney, the distinguished ed
itor of Outing, has arrived homo from
his adventurous trip through, South
America. His journey lay through the
interior of Brazil. where he was the
guest Of Chief Goyaz; through Para
quay, the Argentine Republic, Paga-
gonia, Bolivia, and across the highest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Criminals Kept in Suspense.

In France, when a convict is Sen.
fenced to death by the guillotine, the
day Of his execution is not named in
his presence, AMI he know not when
ha is to be led forth until within fif-
tonn minutes OF the fatal moment
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
THREE MEN 10 ONE SPADE,

Korea is away behind the age, is. in
fact. several centuries behind. This
picture shows the extraordinary back
wardness of their agricultural meth
DDS. The three men are working one
spade. The spade has a handle
about eight feet long. The wooden
bowl is tipped with iron, and has two
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
AL IIindooa Are Poets.

-: Poetry is ingrained in the Hindoo
nature. Even the schoolboys are
taught to recite and compose poems
before they can spell words of three
syllables, and the very besgars solicit
alas with harps in their hands and
songs upon their lips
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
The NATIONS one PRODUCT.

The accompanying diagram repre-
sents the ore product of the nations Of
the world in a very comprehensive
manner. The column representing the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

The pig iron production OF Germany
in January was S31,05S tons, against
S4S,I4S tons in December and 1872
tons in January, 1903.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

straw ropes fastened to it. The man
manipulating the handle pushes the
spade into the ground. Then these
holding the ropes throw an insignif-
cantly small amount Of earth & dis
tance of about two feet. In the Kor
can fields one may often see nine men
thus employed on one spade.