davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

ltl0 lplrn allSqe1topTl lOeruell.
@Gcnmooo SpriuQ9, Goly
20. 9lpril - Courier elmer Chap
man truI bier ans DEM &oQoIo9cr ocS
4rGIioentcn bei'm Scfret0r Socb ein
unO cr5Gblte, mie eS bel Der Grlcgnlg
oeS 9Grcn 5nge9ongcn lit ociicn Sail
cr bier6cr brohte, 0onlit eS bier bon
cinem So6perit0nOi1cn no6 allen
Rcgeln Der &lmit ouagcItopIt miro.
glnl Wiontog gtnhnlittog ltieBen ole
Sunoc oui oic SGbrte zines geluolti'
gen ihpo3en mGnnIifcu Sdren. Gr
mar 10 ibper, BOB er cS nit Der
6liht ouf eincn Baum crit gar nldt
periuhte, ionoern lid nllf Die 0lnter.
6eine erbob lmo iid) cnerglld) 5ur
8ebre iebte, ,Sm Sample mor er oenn
aud 10 erioIgrei6, ooB er cinen Suno
eridlng INTO uerihiebcnen onoeren
8erlebungen beibracbte, bis es enolld)
0en Er1iioenten gelong iiber einen
Iteilen glb6ong Observation-Disclosures uno
oen @Gren nit -einem lideren ShuB
5ur Strecfe 5ll brin9en. gln oenllels
ben Gage bat oub Or Sonbert cine
@ilofabe erlegt, pelde ourd Nus
itopien gleihfaus erbolten meroen
IoQ 91is alti 0en Sonntog al luels
dem S6nec. Regen rn0 Sngel nit
einonoer me6ielten, bat Die HSago-
aeieQi6uit ii6 biSber treiilihen Wet.
ters al erireuen gebabt. @eltcrn be-
an6 ii6 Sefret0r &oeb nit elmer
Chapman ms Eager, oo cine Nn5obl
9ofumente pom ErGiioenten 81 I'M.
ter5eihnen limo. tebrt aber lhon
beute bierber 5uriif. 9os Eager oeS
Hr1iioenten miro Dem 8ernebmen
nod) bis gum Sontitog oOer Wonta9
oui Der Charlie Eennp Han6 uer6lei.
ben ino crit Damn rueiter nod) 8es
item perlegt rueroen, 100 es Wilo III
Siille uno 6iile geben ioQ. @orber
miro Der Erdiioent ober nod Der Si-
bertp.Shule einen 9eiild nbitotten,
in lucld]er Der 9ta6ulldS Der SeIuob-
ner Der 8egenb ieinen llnterridt er-
b1lt. Sefretdr Soeb brnb inter ltro-
menoem Hegen bod 81 Bob ouf inb
ipor BON Der @itteruug niht iebr be-
aiinItiat, oenn nod einer @eile ihlug
Der 3egen in S6nee nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
6. u. Grittsn!om,
GiSentbiimer, Nr. 115, SnltonsStr.
Sieiu.9prf,
in irgenO einer glpotbefe.

Iue BatteHten, ueIfe es notb Mot beriucbt
1aben, toutsn sS ioiort tbnH; bic es bereits bers
'hDi baben, beoirfsH fetuer 8ureoe, ss pieber
6u tbun
gtis's 8nbnihmsrs.SrOpisn bsIfeH In elmss
Wilnute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
(iripla NIT lsfinln.

als bic 8ernbarolner Wlbnc6e Dor ounserten
BON Sdbren 9Sur5eln uno Strduier nab Cub
lian5eH oursbitbtrteu, mel6e duf ben ,9eberrs
l9er oeS WIdgcn9, uie ile Die leber ndiniefl,
Yernaro's &rantcrpinen" belGnnt IT. jnaminen
leeten. mar Sns oer erobe Griolg Der Sabrbun
oerte, luelchen ntOoerne lslIenihnit nod iiirhf
ltberirotfen bat Die Riae Der Sdter III beiite
one Watte par ereelience." nm bic qeber sir
reaul!ren. oas Gliit 5u l1litern uno has SOitem
81 reinlgen. (sgloMI5r. .1&B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
HuuicucIt'S Sn9opnrtic.

@enouc aunoc iibcr oic @rIc1lng
ocS crlten @Grcn. - 0n@ 6ell lit
nub @lcnpooo Qcbroht morocn
mo miro ull&Qeitopit luerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

2onoon 20. glpril. II Die bris
tiide 9lomirolitGt erfldrt Die glugabe,
ooB iidJ ole britiide Dtittelmeerilotte
nnidide, Die Daroanellen 5u iibermn.
den, iiir unbegriinoet.. Die gelpeA
s,,naeh ser 6ritiid,en Sd)iiIe geben
i'm ginflange mit oen sepo9nii9eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
6. NUnie u

9,r. $40, Gourtlauo 9trahc
(glpril2i No.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

EARLY PEACHES-The first peaches of the season were brought to the Board of Trade room yesterday from the orchard of Hall brothers five and a half miles southwest of Phoenix and they were surely good enough to eat.
 BAND CONCERT-Following is the program for the Pioneer band concert to be given on the city hall plaza Sun day evening at 7:3O o'clock: March, "Charlatan," (Sousa.) Medley over ture, "Suwanee River" (Von Tilzer) Serenade, "Cupid's Charms" CMiller.) Cornet solo, "Facilita," air and varie, (by Hartmann) G. E. Coke. Waltzes Phyllis" (Max s. Witt) Grand Fan tasia, "Maritana," [Wallace.) Caprice Elegant. "Douces Promesses," Iau- rendean) March, Uncle Sam," Dal- bey) c. E. Coke. director.
 NEW RATIoNs-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder company, capital stock $1 900, ,0G0, in corporators c. K. Phillips and G. P kievenaar; Golden IroI Mining compa- ny, capital stock $50, ,OOO. incorporat tors J. V. Kenck, A c. Tibbetts and C. K. Tibbetts; The Calivada Mining and Milling company, capital stock $1,- 250,OO0, incorpOrators J. w. Sherman, w. O. Shirley and w. H. Dickson; Spencer Seedless Apple company. cap ital stock $5O0,0OO, incorporators D. Roberts, E. c. Sovy. and w A Moses; The Guarantee Mining and Develop
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

ment company, capital stock $1,5O0.- 900, incorporatorss A. J. Allen, D. P. Wright, and c. C. Bowen; Goldfield Montezuma Mining company. capital stock $1,000,000. incorporators S. L.. Phillips. w. F.. Steinbeck and N. c. Farnum; Peoria Hassayampa Gold Mines company. capital stock $1O0O.- 900, incorporators R. A. Tuckey. l. A. Moore and V. E. Messinger.
 JUSTICES COURT-Justice of the Peace c. w. Johnstone yesterday fined John Doe five dollars for drunkenness and sent Andy Garcia to jail for fif- teen days for a variety of crimes in-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

cluding drunkenness and getting whip ped. When the sentence was pro- nounced Andy demurred. He argued to the court that he just couldn't go to jail as he had made a date with a man to leave in about three hours to take a job in the harvest field. The court told him it was unfortunate for the man who wanted to save his grain but that if Andy felt any responsibility in the matter it should have been con- sidered in his previous actions. Andy went to jail.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
White India LinOR

The prudent purchaser will lay in generous supply, sufficient for frequent changes at this price. Worth H.
 2Oc today, the yard IIk
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Most timely offering of estimable valuation. The season is well on when the linen shirt or suit is indispensable for driving or travelling. Regular S5c and 40c quality, in 36 inch IA
 widths at the yard. .IS(
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Fancy Short Kimonos in colored lawns and batistes, tucked and hem stitched bands, worth 75c. LA
 Sale price ........... ......... T/A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
SHELL FISHERIES

william Welden OF Warwick makes APP
plicaton for 100 acres OF oyster ground IN
NarraRansett Bay, westerly and north
westerly and northeasterly, easteriy
and southeasterly OF ground now held by
him near TO and partly ADJOINING MS
other ground Benjamin Martin OF war
ron makes application for % acres or
oyster ground adjoining the northe rly
half OF his Sakonnet river ground on
the east. Also by the same for % acres acres
westerly and near Common Fence Point.
Also (sO) ninety acres northerly ana
northwesterly OF his S2-acre piece wester-
ly from Prudence Island. Also for l4O
Cnrr's Point and southwesterly + and
southerly from Dyer's Island. Also for
~ acres southerly and southwesterly from
the end OF Warwick Neck. Also for 80
ground and extending along the whole
easterly line OF IL: Also for rs acres near
the southerly end Of his Warwick Shoal
pieces and partly between them.
Sidney A Balkcom OF East Providence
makes application for ~ acres OF oyster
ground in Providence River southerly OF
Huckleberry Island and northerly of
Christopher Norgoord Of New Shore
ham applies for $50 acres OF oyster
ground In Narragansett Bay adjoining
land OF Frank w. Smith on the south and
running southerly towards Coggeshall $
Point
Augustus w. Bourne. George A. Bourne
and John r. Bourne. all OF East Provi-
dence. doing business as G. +. Bourne q
Co. make application for 100 acres OF
oyster ground IN Narragansett Bay lying
westerly OF Prudence Island. commencing
on the north OF land granted TO George
H. Church and adjoining same and run
uiTg ,rurtheriy -rrear-to the Narrows' so
called.
Friday. December Is. A. II. 1905. az 10
o'clock a. m. at the office OF the Com
missiUners OF Shell Fisheries, Providence.
IL hereby appointed the time and place
for the consideration OF the same.
PHILIP r. WTLBOUR,
JAMES VI. WRIGHT.
JOHN II. NORTHUP.
GEORGE w. HOxIE.
HERBERT NJ. GARDINER,
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
dl,2,ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

II was about 7:30 when the guest OF
honor. escorted by President Colwell, filed
into the banquet hall where Mr. Vogers S
waiter had made everything ready for the
serving OF the excellent viands which
were ready.
In his usual happy vein City Solicitor
Colwen bade them welcome, and in n
humorous way referred to the speechmak-
ing which was to follow the discussion
OF the provender.
There was a formidable array of judicial
talent, Hon. Francis Colwell. president;
Judge Francis c. Lowell United States
circuit court: Judge LeBaron Il. Colt,
United States circuit court OF Boston;
Judge Arthur l.. Brown, Providence
United States district court; ex-Chief Jus
tice John H. Stiness, Chief Justice VIII
liam w Douglas. Judge John T. Blodgett,
Judge Edward G. Dubois. Judge Clarke
II. Johnson. Judge c. Frank Parkhurst.
supreme court bench; Presiding Justice
william II. Sweetland. Associate JUS
tices George n Brown. Willard Il. Tan
ner, General william Ames. Mr.. John o.
Ames. William A. Morgan and Dexter b.
Potter.
President Colwell spoke of the history
OF this and other bar associations of the
country over the coffee and cigars, and
ne said he knew OF no other bar associa-
tion which has accomplished the practical
things that the hhode Island Bar asso-
ciation has done.
REVISION OF JUDICIARY.
No greater thing has been accomplished
than the part 1t had in the revision OF
the judiciary and the establishment OF the
new superior court, and he said he knew
of no prouder moment than that I'm which
he assisted in the installation OF the new
court as the representative OF the Rhode
Island Bar asgociation.
The action OF this association has re-
suited In furnishing the state with a
judiciary system that cannot be paralleled.
let alone excelled, in any state in the
Union. We -Aape-a- judiciary that we
should be proud OF.
Now the laws delay which Shakes
peare gave as a reason for suicide In his
time. down to the present does not exist
in Rhode Island. At present the court
is not only anxious to try cases brought
before them, but wants to try them.
whether the attorney wants to go on with
IL or not.
II remember recently where two coun-
sci on each side are trying very hard 10
get n continuance" There was Taught er
at this, and then the city solicitor re-
ferred humorously to Judge Cookies re-
quest for an opinion from the court IN
n case I'm which the court had written
two opinions, rendered decision and then,
in its zeal to carry on the case, had
ordered n new trial. Uaughter)
INTRODUCED EX CHIEF JUSTICE.
He referred also to rfr. Germans in
terest in the change 10 the constitution
and told how many years ago Mr.. Cor
man destroyed his vacation with a 2S-
page argument which took him most OF
his time to read and more than his time
to understand.
After warning the judges that IL they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
ItCosts
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. If so, you should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. If you have short
breath, fluttering, palpitation,
hungry spells, hot fiushes; il
you cannot lie on left side; if
you have fainting or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
About year ago ] wrote 10 the
Miles Medical Co., asking advice. as l
was suffering with heart trouble. and
had been for two years. / had pain
in my heart, back and left side, and
breath for two years. Any little exer-
tion would cause palpitation, and I
could not lie on my left side without
suffering. They advised me to try Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and Nervine, which
] did with the result that / am in
-bettar- health than 1 ever was before.
having gained IL pounds since i COM
menced taking IL. ] took about thlr-
teen bottles of the two medicines, and
haven't been bothered with my heart
since MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Ssndusky. Ohio.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. N II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
Rnr Over Sixty Year,

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children whiIs
teething, with perfect success. IL soothss
the child. softens the gums. alays al
% in: cures wind collie. and Is the bsst
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty -nve cepts a bottlA Be sure and
ask for Mrs wlnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

FOR SALOON WASHINGTON ST,
large ls-room house with lot 100 feet
'front.' running through TO Lyman street.
Wen adapted for club or lodging house.
G. l.. Il II. J. GROSS, Managers of Es-
tates. Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

FOR ADVERTISEMENT PROPER
~, near business centre. Lot on Foun-
tain street. area II .s71 square feet. with
puiaings renting for $4,000. make oher
o. L. a III. J. GROSS. Managers OF Es-
tates, Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

FOR sALB-ON LINWooD AVENUE,
cottage and two-family house. modern
improvements, furnace heat rental s744
year Price $1,000 G. l.. & II. J. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates. Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
]. c. CONROY & co.

Plumbing and Steam Heating. Agents
for Winchester Steam Boilers; easy to
clean, simple in construction and do not
take UP much room. We guarantee them
20 do as we agree or we will refund your
money. J. G. CONROY a. CO, A6 West.
minister street. Tel 36I3-3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

FOR sALE-oN WATERMAN ST..
near Brown university. large a4-room
house. stable. large lot OF land. all i'm
provements. modern heating, well adapt
ca Tor club house G. l.. a. II. ]. GROSS,
Managers OF Estates, Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

FOR sALB-oN CHESTNUT ST. =.
near Pine investment property consist
ing OF one-fsmily house and 242b square
ieet ano' @. l.. III. j GROSS, Man
ayers OF Estates. Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information as
10 local and through train service may be
obtained at Providence station and sta
tions below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
Al SIN all Cost
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1Oc and go.

greatness cannot be limited by the little
ness OF the state
Upright. Learned, Fearless, Just, Sim
cere," the words on his monument at
Swan Point cemetery summarize this
mans character, said the speaker In con-
Oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
Train Service from Providence.


RnCTnM SOUTH sTATIoN-5:55.
DUO ON 6:05. 1907, s:O7, 9:O7, $50
lO:07 a. m; 1901 CO: :0s. 2:15. 310. 4:o7.
cb;0s. b:l5, 600, 6:02. 1870. 800. s:O7. ce:os.
s:bI. lO;O1 p. m. Sundays-5:55, sos, 70s,
9:Os a. m; 1908. $40. 4:0s. 600. SOS, 500.
sos, 9;57, l0:os p. m. Returning. leave
Boston, South Station-12:00 (nlght). 6:s7.
7:42, s:45, 800. c10:00. 1903. l0:4O a. m. /:
1910, ol:OO, 1903. 2:a0. 800, 3:40. 4:4o,
cb;oO' 6;OS, $40. 700. 7:45, 9:24. 1924 D. m.
sundays-l2:00 (nigh). 6:27. 1927, 800 a.
m; 1927. 1903. 3:oo. 1927, sos. SGT. 6:27.
7:45. S:27 p. IN.
ATTLEBORO-6:05 GAO. 1907. s:O7. $40.
s:oI. lO:O7 a. M; 1907. 12:40. 2:l5. 3:4O.
4:OI, 4:4O 6:l5, $40. 6:02. GAO 1880, s:O7,
lO:O7, .l:40 p. m. sundays-6:o5, 6:4O,
!;0S' $40. s;0S a. m; 1905. 4:0s. 5:4O
6:OS, sos. 10:Os p. m.
MANsFIELD-5:55 COS, 1907 s:O7, s:o7
lO:O7 a m; 1907. 2:15, 4:07. 5:15, 6:o2
1880, S:07, 10:07 p. m. Sundays-5:65
6:O5, 7:oS. 9:0S a. m; 1905, 4:Os, 6:0s.
sos, 1O:0S p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
VlLlE-6:47. $3.50, 11:47 a. m; 1850, $50.
(ll:l5 Sat only) p. m. Sundays-S53,
$40 y. m.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM, NORWOOD
and CENTRAL NORWOOD-6:47, $3.50.
1l:47 a. m; 4:5o p. m. Sundays: :53
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

a remedy that has stood the test
for half century and is now used
over all the civilized globe. They
purify the blood. strengthen the
nerves, regulate the bowels, aid the
kidneys and cure stomach troubles.
Build up the nervous force and re-
pair the i'll effects OF overeating.
The best safeguard against indiges-
ton, biliousness and dyspepsia.
Take Beecham's Pills regularly
and you will maintain good health
at small cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

FlTCHBURG and the Way Stations-e 05,
y:O1 n m; l2:07. 4:07. 1907 p. m. Sun
days-7:0s a. m; Cos. 10:OS D. m
LOWELL and WAY STATIONS-s.O5 n.
m; 1907. 4:07 p. m. Sundays-7:OS a. m. /;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

J. Z. BRAWNER - PROFESSIONAL
Consulting Expert. Corporation Auditor.
Auditing. systematizing. Perfect systems
introduced. Hotel Dorrance. Providence.
Headquarters, New York city. n23-3w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19
SMELL OF TOBACCO SMOKE
EpwOrth Lacquer Says 1t Is an "In-
CentiVe to PerniciOus and I'M
moral Conduct"

The very smell of tobacco smoke.
according to a speaker before the Ep-
worth League meeting in Denver, is
San incentive to immoral and per-
nicious conduct" Now, what's the
use of talking foolishly? Nobody of
sound sense believes any such thing.
The idea of the smell of cigar or a
pipe leading anybody to immoral or
perniciOus conduct is sheer nonsense.
True, says the Savannah News, there
are some pipes that would make the
inhaler of the smoke ''cuss," and
there are some cigars and cigarettes
so vile that it is uncomfortable to be
anywhere near where they are being
burned. But that is very different
from the wholesale denunciatiOn of
tobacco that was INDUCED in by the
Denver orator. The person who is
persuaded to evil by the SMELL or even
the use of tobacco, has a natural bent
in that direction No thief can excuse
his moral lapse by saying he smelled
tobacco smoke and it seduced him-he
was thief at heart before and only
awaited his opportunity. The use of
tobacco may be an unclean habit, but
the suggestion that it makes criminals
and imbeciles of those who indulge in
it is simply stupid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19
America Leads World in Production OF Cotton
From the Chicago ChrOnicle.

passed for the first time. 1t was never
passed afterward, except in 1899, till
1904, when the output was Il, l62, 600
bales. In 1903 the farm value of the
cotton crop and It's by-products was
in the netghborhood of 800, 100000. In
1904, owing to the reduced price, the
value did not pass beyond that mark.
Three-fourths of all the cotton grown
in the world is produced in the United
States. Twenty per cent of the entire
American crop was manufactured in
American mills in 1860. This proper
ton. increasing faster than the pro-
duction, had grown to 81 per cent in
1901. The south, which manufactured
only so, 900 bales of cotton in 1870, as
compared with TT, 900 in the north,
and only 545, 900 to the nOrth's l, $780,
COS in 1890, was even with the north In
1903 and 1904, each section manufac-
turing slightly less than 1000
bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19

The United States record-breaklng
crop of l2,162, 900 bales in 1904 will
serve to draw attention to cotton as a
social and economic factor in the
worlds development and to show the
Important part which it plays in hui
man society. Congress in 1893 placed
DUTY of cents a pound on cotton,
never dreaming that one day it would
oecome the most important of the
eoontry's exports. When, in 1894,
Oohn Jay was in England to frame the
treaty under which American COM
1srce gotits first real start, he did
uo0 Know that cotton would ever be
exported from this country. The 49,
WV bales of cotton produced by the
! Saaited States in 1900 had grown to
ltloV0' 900 in 1860 In the words of
hammond a5m of South Carolina, cotton
nau become king among United States
PRODUCTS by that time. The year 1898
ID" the ll,000,0O mark in production
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19

and experimenting all the time as to
their possibilities and adaptabilities,
with 100 students at work. This has
had some practical results already.
We have been paying millions to SUI
matra for wrapping tobacco, but we
found the right kind of soil in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, and 81, :
100000 worth, was raised there last
last year. We have now found soil
in the United States which will grow
fine aromatic filler tobacco, and it will
soon be opened up. One of our OBJ
iects, however, is to find everything
which scan be produced in our lati-
tudes. We buy annually $500, 900, OOC
worth of products which might DE pro-
duced in the United States and in our
tropical possessions. The true policy
would be to grow everything we can
here and let our possessions grow
what we cannot, throwing our markets
open to their products.
Education is necessary for all these
disqualification such as has been
neglected by our higher institutions
of learning. Sixty-fve per cent of our
exports are farm products and are
grown by men of no special training
save the tradition of the farmer. The
education in this science should begin
in the common school and be rounded
out in the secondary schools and col
leges. If the schools and colleges
gave what is needed by practical far
mers more would 60 to them. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-19
CIVILIZED BY MACHINES.
Civilization, from Its Very Inception
Has Been Machine Made"

Has Been ''Nachine-M Made"
Civilization from its very inception
has been 'machine-made, - says Read
ers' Magazine. 1t began when our
remote ancestor snatched bough of
a tree and decided thenceforth to walk
erect, using the bough as a staff and
club-that is, as machine. Every
tool of every kind has been a machine,
and the progress of the race has been
determined by the number and efficien-
cy of It's machines, both those de-
signed to compel peace and those de-
signed to further the arts of peace.
If you wish to measure the actual
value of civilization--value in pro-
ducing healthy minds in healthy bod
ies-you need only to inquire into the
kind and number and efficiency of its
machines, Why? Because the ma
chine represents the efforts of a man
to adjust his environment to himself
1t gives power to him, whoever he
may be, that learns to use it; it leaves
him whoever does not avail himself of
it's aid, whether through idleness or
ignorance or intemperance or inca
pacity, about where he would have
been-had mankind remained in the
helpless, machineless Estate of ma
uro, y