davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
For Assessor.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Geo. W. List as candidate
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13

The Graphic is authorized to an
rounce George E. Lytle as a canii
date for the office of circuit clerk of
Jefferson county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13
For Coroner.

The Graphic is authorized to an
uounce DR.. Fl. f. Williams as a car
didate for the office of c. roner of JET
ferson county, subject to the action o
the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13

Ny Fellow Citizens: Upon the Sc
licitatiou OF several of my many
friends I hereby announce myself as
q candidate for nomination to the
office OF tax assessor Of Jefferson
county, subject to the action of my
friends at the Democratic primary.
Your vote and influence is most re-
Spectfully solicited, and will be mos
highly appreciated. and will ever
remembered. Your respectfully,
HENRY MART DIAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13

The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce Mason Philpot as candidate
for the office of sheriff Of Jefferson
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce w. f. Lindsay OF Willamette
as a candidate for the Office CT asses
sor OF jefferson county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13

The Graphic is authorized to an
rounce Drew White as a candidate TO
the office of circuit clerk of Jefferson
county, subject to the action of til,
Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-13
For Sheriff.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nOunce Walter l.. Goodwin as candi.
date for the office of sheriff of Jeffer-
son county, subject to the action OF
The Democratic primaries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31
Gent Ihr bald mach dem Norden?
@emn 10, lputet SeSbr nieie nteSrigem
Nm1to=Netie=M Staten beatBtea.
Ha4

asais6ils, 20. 1@eieranen.aeunioa)
Gin Gent per Weile.
Xidets gum 8ertauf g., TO-, IL. un6
II. Stunt, giltig fir bic &Idreiie
Bis gum 10. Sali.
9or0nto, Gannoa (Nn ben Seem
Gin 5abrpreis plus $500.
Eidets gum Eerfauf Is 49,, 81.
unb % SUM-, oiiltig fir bic Slid
fnbrt bis gum 81. Muguf.
SnDianapolis, Snn.,
Gin Sabrpreis plus $500.
Eidets gum 8erfauf 10. mno %.
SUM, glltis fir bic Ridfabrt Bis
%. SUM-.
Msbtnr1 Part, %. 5. (Seefafte)
Gin SabrpretS plus $685..
Eidets gum 8ertauf 49,, 49,. 30.
SUM unb l. Suli. giltig fir bic
9ndfabrt Bis 81. Muguf.
8aItimert, WD.
Gin Gnbrpreis plus $500.
Eidets auu1 8ertauf l., 2.suno 8.
Suii, 9iiltig Bis 4. Muguft.
0mHaIo, 81. q.
Gin Iabrpeis plus $500.
Sidets gum &erfauf T., s. unb g.
Suli. 8iiItig Bis 4. Musuit.I
Sbr fabrt auf ben feinfen 8igen In 9eras.
earueg GbsStattoneu. 9ur@f@Iaftuageu
uno Gbair . Cars. Gtettrii@e Sa@er.
G. w. STRAIN, c.. p, A.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

SdiBt Gmd sesea Sliesen
uno Wosquitos. Sdafft gud nidt.
roiteuoes Drabtaefebt uno ge6lte
Sar' uno Senfter 8 Screens an.
Gb. Stepes & Sons,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

Dtt nionsan # a Il
osutf9er Spurnalifen in
WinAen aablte i'm Sabre 1904 H.,
800 Mart psniipnen aus. Die Gin
nabme betrus an MitglieberbeitrGgen
nno gintrtttsselbern 77,200 Mart. an
3tn1sn $4,000 Marf uno an aubere
orbeatlthen @innabmsn 1890 Wart.
Der prSmienreferpe IN Der 9Dbe BON
$4,000 Mart, oie oenisnisen 8etrag
bartlett, Der our Grfiidung Der rs9z
asrff@en 0erpflthtunsen nptbtpenbig
TT. fteben 243. 900 Mart an fosenanns
ten frsien Gonbs sessniiber, Die tbeils
gu Ridlasen, tbetls our 8eftreitung
DON 3uf4aHen uno Interftibunsen
bisnen. Das @eiammtpermDgen Ser
anftolt besifferte fid Gnbe 1904 auf
059,800 Wart unb bot in ben eriten
Mondten bes l~aufenben Sdbres bic
erfte Mtlion bereits iibsri9ritten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

Jm Dtsnfe BON S4iffz
b i d igen. Bon ben Gtationeu
osr Oeutf4en Geieafdaft sur Rettuna
STHbri4iser fnb TN perpi&enen
Sabre In % 6dlen 100 perfonen aez
rettst porben; BITE 3abl Der felt Grim
bung Der GefeufAaft Geretteten tit auf
31O5 seftieseu. Die Ginnabmsn Der
@efeuf4aft betrusen i'm p~erftoFsnen
Sabre $4,000 Dart, BITE Mussabsn
$4,000 Wart. Die Gefenfdaft bat
fett tbrer 9esriinoung 8,191, 1874 Wart
etngenommen unb 5,849, 100 Wart
a~usgeeeben. Die Geiommtsabl Der
orbentIiaen Mitslieoer betrGgt 52,683
NIT $4,000 Wart Sabssbeitrdgen,
Die Der uuberOr6entii9en 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

Die Steiltaftem 6biles uma 9eras-Sm OHs
a%fieu-Sab eI Wsanoeb uno @uaroafut-9er
@oIftrom-3te gaMten oes SerfuIes -Gbbe
auo GIatb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31
gett aper go Sanren

ihon tpurbe Wr8. Winslom's Spos
thing : Sbrmp BON Wiuionen BON
Wtiittern beim Bnbnett Der &inoer
angeuenoet. Wirit gu i'm Shlafe
ourb oaS Shreien zines 4inbes Qes
t0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift unb DDr
Sbmeraen Ueint? Wenn 10, Iafie
iOfort cine Tlaihe ppn ,,Mers.
WiuslDms Soothing Gprup" hplen.
Sem Bert lift unbeaablbar. Go miro
Dem tleinen 3eibenoen ipfort Hinoe.
rung neribafen. WerlaBt eut oa.
raul. Wfiitter, eS 1T tein Rmeifel
eariiber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reau.
ltert ben Mager unb bic Nieren,
befeitigt @ino > &Dlit, erpeiht ben
8aumen, nerbinoert gntsiinbuua
uno ftartt bas gauge Spitem.
yWfrs. WinSlDnps Gpotbina Sprup"
far sabnenbe 4inoer lit aneenebm
i'm 9elbmaf; oas 8ecept fiamnt
bon einem Der beften meiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Sc 1T
bel allen 9ruaaiften in Der aansen
Welt gu baben. Breis 25 Gents Der
Tlaibe. 8auft nidts auoeres, ols
Wtrs. WinSloms Sppthinn Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

@eberrid)er teS 9pi eaaa al tes-Gentren oes
Rcfensadjt Stsinfurtbs ID nbItbater-Ars
belt fiir 0rauem,nmn Acknowledgements
Der Rpiemausfabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

Itamer 9 Ii m, BET
Autda in NorobDbmsn befinost fi9 In
Der Rdbe zines 5Orfterbauies am ufsr
etnes 4d9leiHs eine uralte Weioe, aus
tpelaer mttsen beraus eins nunmebr
ldon 20fahrige Gi4te pd4ft, Die
Wetbe trdst auf tbrem pbsren 1bsile
aud nod etuen Siemlt9 grnBen DOL
I%uaoerboum, Der ietRe Rabruns einaig
uno ALIEN aus Der Weibe siebt, 4ue
orei 8dume baben fdon oft pereint se>
bIubt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31
Gin ihieidenner ynn.

8lutOersiituns fi6rt Gob berbei.
s. 6. @tearns, Belle 4taine, @inn.,
lfrelbt, eeB ii6 elm Sreuuo an bel
Sano perlebte, tuOour6 8lutperaiftuna
eintrat. 8udlen's Nrniea Salbe soa
oas Gift beraus nno Iein Qeben mar
serettet. rs @ts. per S9a6tel bel &.
&alteper & Son., Geo. s. s. Gdmi6t.
@iaent,. unb 30 9reia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

6 au itraItf6er 6 r.
timber bat eine Ya9t fonftrutrt.
BITE gang aus papier gema9t TT, trobs
Dem abr allen Nnforberuneen an Elm
mooern,s Gabrseug oieisr Dirt pOlI<
fommer entipri6t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-31

6 in ntues W tttsl qes
gen Seetrontbeit Dr. 2ez
granb, elmer Der bsriibmten frans0Fz
f9en Marinedrate, bat elm stnfa9ss
uno babel bod pirtfames Mittel &C.
gen Die Seefrantbsit sHunoen. er
ldbt ourn Elm pei6es ganb Die Inter
leibsmanb 5ufammenpreHen, rpoonr4
cine 0erf6iebuns Der gtngetpstoe Der@
binoert pirb. Die unterfu4ungen.
DIE 2esrano anseiteut bat, baben err
seben. boB has Mittel BET IS prosent
Der Sdus ssbolfen bat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22

~ time It came back unclaimed.
wrote aeain and agoln. but with the
same result. No one en- know the
torture I endured. For . time was
hurt and .grieved at his failure to
write, when he must have known
what suffered. Then learned.
euate h~ eccidert. that Ajs fntaer:
heartbrckcn and laciiag courage -
face the world . beggas. Md taken
his own life, and ! understood. He
was too proud. too sensitive to seek
me cut again until he had redeemed
himself from the disgrace Of his
fathers ignominious death. I learned,
too. that he had gone West to win hi.
fortune in the gold fields. There was
little else for him to do. His fathers
death had left him dependent upor
his own e~xertions, but, happily. with
no one dependent upon him. Three
years ago I met you. and-1 tried to
forget. But I could not. We can
never be more to each other than the
dearest Of friends until l know that
bAC AS-AS ldISC.
When she turned her eyes to thf
water again the man saw that a tear
cleaned upon her cheek.
A potent silence fell between them.
The dusk fell softly and the peace C:
the Sabbath night descended Ike q
benediction. Trey could hear. with
softened d%ist:nctresS. the merry
voices arG laughter CO children
ectcyin" .. Ct &c wate.s:Ge. &c
air w"s G., ''ry .-i clear-::,d "o--
:he - ifs or faithful MATCHBOX -
6ccr. ::Cs a ard far. Bright !ishts
s'H-ted in;o tw:rkling life on either
shore. The incense from fields OF
~-owi:g grain roated to them ac:oss
re water. The chug, chug of tic
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22

00sOO
f~N~Nt4~~A~~SGp9
They sat On the forward deet a .
zig Ohio river steamboat. He was .
MISUNDERSTANDING man Of the
aorld. She was . pretty little thing
4 the full bloom Of womanhood. with
iiuny golden hair, deep blue eyes and
1 pearland-ruby combination Of teeth
and lips The deck about them wal
deserted save for q tall, bronzed.
bearded man. who sat several yards
away. smoking absently and gazing
.:iOughtfully out across the water.
The man was watching her with his
hcart in his eyes. Presently he spoke.
"Nillic," he said, wistfully. ARE you
going to keep me waiting much long
cr!"
The eyes she turned upon him were
.il!ed with compassion.
Il know you have been good and
f.cd and patient with me. Ned" she
.n:G. But l cannot say what you
would like-just vet"
Il have everything that you could
~:'csirc, and l could make you as hap
- as the day is long IL only you
snui. let me try, DEAR" he said,
r,eldirsly. Tell me, what ir it.
what mystery stands between us md
hcrliness? think you owe me that
much"
She was silent for q time.
Il suppose l should tell you." she
said at last, with a shadow Of rain
on her face. 1T IL right that you
should know. It is a long story, but
I could condense it into three words:
There is another!"
The mans face went white, but
when he answered his voice was
firm.
Go on" he said. simply.
1T was . long time ago." she be-
gan, reminiscently. "He was q col
lege man, home Of vacation. vas q
school girl. and full Of romance. We
-iet at . lawn fete. Our meeting was
cutie conventional. but he ri SO big
and strong and manly that l grew to
Ito care for him ~ much as he said
he cared for me. and I promised to be
his wife some day. We were togeth-
er . great deal, and when he went
away something seemed to have
passed out Of my life-you under
stand!"
The man nodded, silently.
I'VE corresponded regularly. and
Luilt DIP . grand mansion Of hope for
q happy future together. But, you
understand all that, too. We were to
be married when 10 had graduated
and been admitted into partnership
with his father. Then. one day. there
came . letter-the last / ever re-
ceived from him. I have II yet" Her
voice broke . little. His father, he
said. had met With disastrous imam
cial reverses. and would have to be-
gin Ill over again. Il would be hard,
too-he was 20 old. But he was,
brave. He said he would never give
me up. He would win for himself .
name and . place In the world that /
would b proud to share with him. He
begged me to be true to him, and
vowed to come for me some day, II
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22

+E
paddle wheels. the insistent tinkle Of
the pilot bell and the asthmatic
wheeze from the exhaust pipes were
about the only sounds On hoard that
rose above tine drowsy voice murmur
- the boat throbbed on.
The woman was weeping softly
now. The man leaned toward her.
"Mfl,ie." he said. pityingly. give mp
this-this memory. II he r. not dead,
he is-he wishes to forget you" His
voice caught some Of the subtle spell
Of the light. Come. little one. let
me lead you into happiness?"
She controlled herself with IN e.
fort.
Il cannot-I cannot!" she sobbed.
Leave me. please. I cannot bear to
listen to yonHnow!"
He regarded her compassionately
for Z moment. then walked away with
bowed head.
The BIG. bearded nan cane to her
out Of the shadows near ~ port rail.
and laid his hand tendesiy upon her
bowed head.
"Millie." he said, and his voice ~
vibrant with happiness, look mp"
Like. Z startled. wondering child she
obeyed. and then
The other man, returninG.- nv and
heard, and turned away with the gray
shadow Of despair h his eyed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22
wteee ~ Got Them.

His re-o e lisa fss f1ther'a, hut
where did he get thosc 's;ec. cvcs?"
HE ce:'n1 re > 1870 r~s-terday.
mi I garc thc-a to h!r."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

Rcsolutions-We, the women OF
the w. G. II. L. of Sullivan COUNTY,
in annual Convention, assembled,
relying on our Heavenly Father tor
guidance in our future work, and
thanking him for help in the past.
Resolved That we review the
work of the past year with thankful.
ness for what has been accomplished
and feel encouraged to work with
renewed zeal in the future.
Resolved That this Convention,
through its members do all we possi-
bly, can to prevent the Reed Smoot
in the U. s. Senate.
Resolved That this Convention
is in accord with the laws requiring
Science Temperance instruction in
our public schools and that we do all
in our power to see that the law is
enforced. So
Resolved That this 9 e-s :
go on record as opposed to the
of the Anti. Contem Law. 8
Resolved we tender oup
thanks to the l.. T. Legion of Lopsz
for their presence and kindly assist
ance in making the Conyentiews: a
success. %
Resolved-That we express our
appreciation of the people Of l.pF?z,
for their hospitality in eh rtai ng
this Convention in such a satisfactory
manner.
Resolved That we are thankful to
Mrs. Norrish for her very efficient
helps. Also to the trustees for the
use of their church, and to all who in
any. way have contributed to the
success of this Convention.
Resolved That we thank the
Press Of the County for the gratuitous
printing of notices and reports sent
them during the year.
Committee, Mrs. 5. G. Snyder,
Anna +. Nye and Harriet l.. Parloe.
Della G.. Fleming,
Rec. Sec'ry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

John Micthell, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
is sti engthening the union in prep
aratson for trouble. The trouble is
expected to enter the anthracite
region next spring when the miners
shall demand an eight-hour day,
which the operators declare they
will not grant, In anticipation of
a strike the operators are storing
coal. Thus it is apparent that a
long and bitter struggle will be
precipitated with the general pub
lie as the victims, who will be
ground beneath the upper and meth
er millstones. How this conflict
can be avoided is not perceplible to
the public at present. Everything
points to the greatest and longest
strike in the record of the anthra-
cite region. The operators assert
that if they concede the miner ;
demand for an eight hour day ii
will mean an addition Of between
S5, ,000. 900 and Sc, 900, 600 u yeal
to the wages of the mine workers.
The companies would have to pay
this, but only as the disbursina
agents of the consumers of coal.
Every dollar of the amount would
have to come out Of the pockets Of
the users of anthracite, for the Goa
companies would clap on an addi.
tional fifty cents per ton to REIN.
burse themselves for the extra out
lay. And the public would be help
less.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

The Eagles Mere schools opened
on Monday with f. G. Salisbury of
Skunk, and Miss Ada Chase of Ea-
giles Mere, as teachers.
The Hughesville Independent
says: Preparations for the Ti~ are
progressing satisfactorily aul by the
time the time the 10Th arrives every
thing will be found in readiness.
The number of exhibits of live stock
and in the Agricultural, mechanical
and industrial lines, and the number
of entries for the three days racing
will no doubt be larger and of a more
interesting and varied character than
ever before. Members of the Farm
ers club are working tirelessly in the
interests of the fair, and seem about
to realize the greatest measure of
success.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14
75c PER YEAP
Death Of Ellis Star.

The residents of Hillsgrove and
vicinity laid aside their occupations
on Thursday last and gathered at
the Union church to pay their re-
spects to the memory of William
Ellis Starr who passed to the
Great Beyond on Tuesday after an
illness of eight years.
Mr.. Starr was born in Muncy
township, and was the son of An
thony and Hannah Starr. He re-
ceived his educational training in
the common schools of his native
place. Early in life he learned the
millers trade, and, in 1875 leased
the Lewis mills on the Loyalsock
where by honest dealing and strict
attention to business he built up
an extensive trade.
He married Maria J. Green,
daughter of the late Wheeler Green,
to this union were born six chill
dren, Wheeler, Florence and An
thony, deceased; Harriet, Clyde
and John Sidney all of whom re-
mained at home and assisted in
caring for their invalid father.
Politically he was a Republican
and held the Office of school direct
or for fifteen years. Religiously
he was member of the Methodist
church.
His long period of illness was
marked by a cheerfulness that was
characteristic of his whole life.
The obsequies were conducted by
by Rev. r. E. Huntley of Forks
vile; touching feature of which
was the scattering of floral tributes
upon the casket as it was being
lowered into the grave, by little
Marion and Mildred Williams,
children who had been the sun
shine of his life in his illness.
Mr.. Starr is survived by his wife,
one daughter and three sons; three
brothers, John and Thomas of
Lairdsville, and Charles Of Sones-
town; two sisters, Mrs. George
Willis, and Mrs. Emma Runyon
of Lairdsville.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

Lots have been purchased and
dozen new cottages are to be erected
at Eagles Mere Park before the open
ing of next season. The reason for
building them is that the present
coulr" available for that purpose
are al rented sor next seq sou, the
system .of cottagers having their
pleasant homes and dining at the
Forest Inn being exceedingly popu-
lar. The new buildings will be
handsome ones, modern in every APP
pointment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

Sarah j. the eldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Keeler died at the
home of her parents near Nordmont,
on Sept. 5, 1905. The diseased was
If years and days old, and was a
child of much promise. Cause of
death, consumption from which she
had suffered for over a year.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Thos. f. Ripple at Nordmont
NJ. +. church. Interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

A new law in Pennsylvania pro !.
vidcs that when any needy person
is bitten bya rabbid dog and is threat
ened with hydrophobia he or she
must receive prompt medical atten-
ton at the cost of the poor district,
even if such treatment requires what
is known as the PaSteur method.
1t is a good law.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

The years crop of grain raised on
the State Reformatory farm, at Hunt
ingdon, has just been threshcd, and
consists of 532 bushels of wheat, 522
bushels of oats and - bushels Of rye.
The corn crop is still to be gathered.
The New Ear Journal, OF Hunting
don, calls this a model farm, and rec.
ommends that its management
should be initiated hy all farmers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

The Elmira Star says that reliable
information from Morris Run states
the company and the men at that
place have adjusted their differences
and reached an understanding by
which the company is to pay the
union scale OF wages and the mines
open for work two days a week at
first and the time increased as the
orders for coal are received. 1t il
understood the company has an order
on hand for 400 cars of coal, to fill al
once.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

about two hundred million dollars a
yeai. From present indications the
annual appropriation for the navy
alone will soon very largely exceed
this sum, with prospects of indefi-
mite expansion. Until recently the
combined military and naval expense
of the country were less than one
fourth of those of education. We
are, therefore, progressing four times
as fast in the arts of war as in those
of peace.
The latest type of battleship will
cost eight million dollars to build, as
much as the entire appropriation for
the army and navy during the eight
years of Washington'S presidency,
: since which time the military and
6iaval expenses have increased fif-
teen times as fast as the population
! and when this ship is finished 1t will
be merely an experiment!
England has had the largest ex-
perience in naval construction, and
has recently declared great number
of her warships to be useless. Eight
million dollars is more than three
! times the cost of all the buildings
and equipments of Tufts College,
Boston University, Williams and
Amherst Colleges. The yearly
maintenance, operation, interest ON
investment, deterioration, and gun
practice of this battleship will ex-
ceed one and one half million dollars
"a sum sufficient to pay every liv-
ing and educational expense of three
thousand young men and women in
our best colleges, or to meet the
school expenses Of fifty thousand
children. 1t costs more for the mere
material to fire one shot from Sandy
Hook than it did to educate Daniel
Webster. a days gun practice of a
single ship, firing at imaginary eni-
mics, costs more than it did to edu-
cate Emerson, Lowell, .Longfellow
and Phillips in Harvard College.
ANY increase in appropriations and
naval activity Immediately produces
4 corresponding increase in activity
by the other great naval powers of
the world, and this, in turn, excites
us to further expenditure, so none
gains anything in relative strength.
The taxpayers of the different naval
powers Of the world are kept in a
state of continual excitement and
fear by the activity of the others,
each believing there is some inten-
ton to secIre some unfair advantage
land claiming that no other reason
can be offered in explanation of this
extraordinary and unprecedented
growth. There have been necessary
and honorable wars, and the future
may have others in store. There
are nobler sentiments than those OF
peacefully, pat. iotism, justice and
! honor-but above them all we may
write love to man. TO deny one
| penny of necessary appropriation or
/ to cease one moments needed activ-
ity in any genuinely patriotic cause
is so wholly un-American that we
need not refer to it. But it is far
better to direct our labors toward
the things that will build up rather
than toward those that tend to pull
US down. 1t is far nobler and more
in accordance with the spirit of
-A.nerican development and prog
rcss to direct our energies into chan
nels through which we may uplift
our entire country and aid the whole
world.
The Milheim Journal, of Center
county, doesn't think much of the
Fish Wardens. 1t SAYS: eve be-