davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21
zatarg niemiec Z Francya.

Pomiedzy Niemcami a Francya sto-
sunki sa zn6w naprezone; niekt6re z
pism g}osza nawet, re zachodzi Ottawa
wojny. Pow6d zatargu jest nastepujacy:
Dzienniki francuskie, chcac wyjasnic
kwestye, dlaczego byly minister spraw
zagranicznych Delcasse poda} sic do dy-
misyi, pociagne}y go "a jezyk wydoby-
}y niego oswiadczenie, ze Rad angiel-
ski pred kilkoma miesiacami, gdy je-
szcze Delcasse byl ministrem, ofiarowal
sic wysadzic 100, 900 zo}nierzy ma brzeg
Niemiecki w kanale kilonskim w razie
wybuchu wojny Francya. lime osoby
re sfer dyplomatycznych zezna}y, re ma
pewnem posiedzeniu rady ministr6w pod
koniec swego urzedowania Delcasse miai
sic wyrazic: MAN formalne zapewnie-
ME Anglii, re W razie wojny z Niemca-
mi pospieszy nam pomoca." Opowia-
daja r6wniez, re w chwili gdy zatarg z
Niemcami Maroko byl w stadyum mai
grozniejszem, ma naradzie w palacu pre-
zydenta Loubeta prezes ministr6w Rou-
vier zarzucif Delcassemu, re naraza Fran
eye ma wojne Niemcami, a Delcasse mial
odpoWiedziec ma to: MAN obiecana po-
moe Anglii." W6wczas Rouvier uderzyi
reka W st6l zawoiai:" "Jezeli panjestes
tax naiwny, re wierzysz w obiecankl An
gill. to lepieJ przestafi bye ministrem. !"
Do tego zdania przylaczyli sic inni mini
strowie, prezydent Loubet, ME czeka-
JAG ma podanie sic Delcassego do dymi-
syi, mianowa} Rouviera jego nastepca.
Echa tych zajsc dosziy natychmiast
do Niemiec. Cesarz Wilhelm, zaniepoko-
jony mocno, uzyl Rad w}oski "a posre-
dnika i zawiadomil przezeh Francye, il
zawarcie Anglia przymierza, zobowia-
zujacego te ostatnia do pomocy zbroj-
nej, uwazac bedzie "a dostateczny pow6d
do wojny. Pc otrzymaniu tego oswald
czenia Rzymu, ogloszono bezzwlocznie,
re Delcasse dostai dymisye, jego miej-
see zaja} przeciwnik wojny Rouvier.
lie w tenn wszystkiem jest prawdy-
trudno dociec. Rad francuski, chcac po-
lozyc kres zanlepokoj jeniu, wydai nawet
note p6iurzedowa, kt6ra ma ma celu Gala
rzecz wyjasnic, ale W gruncie rzeczy
mic ME wyjasnia, tylko jeszcze bardziej
zaciemnia.
w Niemczech z powodu tych rewela-
cyl poruszenie jest ogromne. Zwolenni-
cy militaryzmu widza w mich silny argu-
ment ma poparcie swego twierdzenia, re
koniecznem jest natychmiastowe budo-
wanie nowych statk6w wojennych. u
tworzyla sic nawet liga zwolennik6w
powiekszenia fIoty.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21

Otrzymalismy nastepujace pismo prosba "a
mieszczenie W imie prawdy l bezstronnosci. Ia
tresc odpowiada autor.
"Czas" krakowski wylewa krokody-
lie }zy mad tenn, re Polska Partya Socya-
listyczna zawiesila narazie swa dzia-
}alnosc ma bye niby calkiem zdezorga-
nizowana.
Te mniemania swoje opiera gazeta
stanczykowska ma wiadomosci areszto-
waniu kilkunasu os6b w Warszawie ma
wykryciu drukarni (jakiej)? Redakcya
"Ameryki- Echa" zupeinie s}usznie "a
znacza przy tel okazyi IN. 80 d. 80 wrze-
snia w art. "Sprawy Polskie'), il ami
P. P. S. rozbita przez te ME zostala, ami
tez ME mysli dzialalnosci swej zawiesic
ma ko}ku, przeciwnie, stara sic wypel-
nienie szereg6w, nieco nadszarpnietych
oraz zbieranie funduszu bojowego.
Ku radosci naszych zwolennik6w ku
zmartWieniu naszych zywioi6w wstecz-
nych, uwazam "a bardzo przyjemny o.
bowiazek dac nastepujace wyjasnienia.
Me wiem, jak tam rzecz sic ma Bun
wczo "Czas" zupeinie zbytecznie okla
mule ludzi.
Partya nasza jest bardzo potezna. A
resztowan przebylismy "a ca}y czas ma
szego istnienia tyle, liz trudno by dis
zliczyc ilosc uwiezionych zeslanych. w
dobie zas obecnej organizacya tax sic
rozrasta tax sic rozszerzyla, ze areszto-
wanie kilkunastu jej cz}onk6w ME moze
zawazyc ma szali. w r. 1900 ponieslismy
grube straty: wybrano caly warszawski
komitet wykryto drukarnie' Robotnika"
aresztowano nawet Geese Centralnego
Komitetu. Wielka radosc zapanowa}a W
obozie ''blekitnych" ich przyjaci6} ja-
snie niejasnie oswieconych rodak6w. l
COZ wynik}o? niespelna diva miesiace
powsta}a nova drukarnia, szeregi wybi-
te zostaly wypelnione- -ca}y kryzys slo-
wem TRIVIAL bardzo kr6tko.
DIS tembardziej zadne aresztowania
istnienia organizacyi naszej podkopac
ME moga.
P. P. S. jest koniecznoscia historyczna
i chyba razem z polska ludnoscia pracu-
jaca zniknac moze.
Uzyjmy por6wnania zyciem wojen-
mem. Armie P. P. S., jej szeregowc6w,
tworzy proletaryat polski. Czy moze ia
armia bye rozbita? Wszakze ia samo zy-
Gle, same warunki spoleczno polityczne
organizuja W jedna calosc, a calosc ia
idzie ku p. P. S., dlatego, re P. p. S.,
w}asnie zrozumia}a nalezycie uzna}a
potrzeby klasy robotniczej polskiej. Pod
tym wiec wzgledem P. P. S., jest ME do
zwalczenia.
"A moze jej sztab gl6wny moze bye
zdezorganizowanym? o to niema oba-
wy. P. 2. S., ma ogromne rezerwy ME
|tylko " kraju.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21
zaWsze ma czasie.

wojny rosyjsko-japonskiej, ruch emf
gracyjny pod zaboru rosyjskiego do
Ameryki wzr6s} do niebywalych rozmia-
row: kto tylko mia} moznosc uniknac ma
razie niechybnej smierci ma polach Mand-
zuryi, rejterowa} do Ameryki. ki.-Rozumie
sic, re najwiekszy procent emigrant6w
stanowia Polacy ci tez najhardzej mas
tutaj obchodza - Zorganizowa}y sic W
swoim czasie komitety prawie w ka-
zdem miescie, gdzie jest liczna kolonia
polska, by niesc pomoc przy byszom przez
zasilanie ich materyalna zapomoga lub
ulatwienie odszukania piracy. Jednem
s}owem sprawe masowej emigrancyi ma
szych braci wzieto do serca starano sic
otoczyc kazdego przybysza mozliwa opie-
ka.
Poniewaz obecnie W Ameryce, jak to
m6wia, "sa dobre czasy" ma brak pra-
cy skarzyc sic ME MONA, przeto emf
czasie zna]ezli takowa niekt6rzy oszcze-
dni przeslali dose pokazne sumki pienie-
dzy swoim zonom dzieciom, kt6re mu-
sieli opuscic. Niejednemu jednakze ME
podoba sic Ameryka,. lub tez wrodzona
mi}osc ojczystego kraju tesknota "a
swoimi zniecheca go do pomyslenia mad
ustaleniem sic W przybranej ojczy?nie.
Niestety, bardzo niewielu emigrant6w
z ostatnich czas6w bedzie moglo powr6-
cic do ojczyzny. Prawo rosyjskie, a
wzglednie kazdego pa1stwa, srogo karze
dezerter6w wojennych, zatem po-
wrocie do kraju, dop6kad ME zajda zmia-
ny rzadu obecnego, ami mowy bye ME
moze.
Wszyscy ci emigranci, kt6rzy pozo-
stawili zony dzieci, jezeli ma miejscu
maja jakies gospodarstwa lub handle,
sa zmuszeni sprzedac takowe i sprowa-
dzic swoja rodzine do Ameryki. Jest to
co prawda k1eska ola ojczyzny, DO W ten
spos6b kraj nasz wyludniac sic bedzie
ze swoich, miejsce ich zajma obcople-
Niemcy nieprzychylne nam zywio}y,
lecz niestety przy obecnych warunkach,
inaczej bye ME moze.
z ia mysla pogodzic sic powinien ka-
zdy dezerter ostatnich czasow dlatego
tez nalezaloby pomyslec ustaleniu sic
j zabezpieczeniu bytu swojej rodzinie,
kt6ra ma bye sprowadzona Europy.
Przedewszystkiem gl6wnym warun-
klein, uiatwiajacym tutaj spos6b do ~
cia, jest znajomosc jezyka krajowego.
Pomimo szczerej checi trudno znalezc
prace nowym przybyszom, wskutek ME
mozliwoSci porozumienia sic chleboda-
wcami lub majstrami (czyli formana-
mil.
/ Niejeden forman chetnie by przyjal
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21

policya "a MIN. w czasie pogoni odwro-
Gil sic, zaczal strzelac polozyl trupem
trzech policyant6w, poczem uciek}.
w komzy W wozach frachtowych zy-
dowskich, kt6re mialy jechac do Warsza-
wy, znaleziono znaczna ilosc broni i a.
municyi. Podobno zydowska organiza-
eva socyalistyczna Bund gromadzi w
Warszawie znaczne ilosci broni-nie
wiadomo czy ma wypadek rewolucyi, czy
tez rozruch6w przeciwzydowskich.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21

do szk6l wieczornych. gdzie takowych
niema W dzie!nicach polskich,. lub tez
sa zadaleko, MECH organizuja sic W klu-
by, zbieraja gdzies wsp6lnie postaraja
sic nauczyciela Polaka, tym sposo-
bem PREDICT sic naucza jezyka, niz cd
nauczyciela obconarodowca Czlowiek u
czye sic powinien cafe zycie, DO nauka
jest niewyczerpana. T. C. s.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21


ze jest on W potrzebie,. lecz re mu tru-
dno jest MIN sic porozumiee, odmawia
mu zarobku, jedynie wskutek nieznajo-
mosci jezyka.
Wog6le ME tylko ma razie ale i w p6-
zniejszych czasach, kiedy przybysz juz
sic rozpoznai warunkami zycia w tym
kraju, znajomosc jezyka angielskiego
jest dian niezbedna ma kazdym kroku.
znajduja sic ludzie wiekszem mniej-
szem wyksztalceniem, kt6rzy chetnie
zajeliby. sic nauczaniem angielskiego
jezyka "a malem wynagrodzeniem. a
nawet prawie w kazdem miescie istnie-
ia szkoly wieczorne, gdzie bezplatnie
jest wyk}adany jezyk angielski ola os6b
doroslych.
Niestety, bardzo niewielu przyby-
STOW, po rozejrzeniu sic w tym wolnym
kraju, dba o to bardzo wielu spedzi lata
Gale bezcelowo ma zabawach rozryw-
kach, trwoniac zdrowie krwawo "a
pracowany pieniadz, zamiast obr6cic
czas ma nauke pieniadz zaoszczedzic
ma p6zniejsze lata.
ME div, Re niejeden uskarza sic, re
szczescie mu ME dopisuje i re ME moze
sic wybic ma jake lepsze stanowisko,
DO utrudnia mu to nieznajomosc jezyka.
Ot6z mniej byloby szemrania ma ME
powodzenie, gdyby kazdy z przybysz6w
bral sic szczerze do nauki, a przez to
utorowal by sobie droge do dalszego zy-
cia w tym kraju.
Chwalebnem jest zakladanie rozmai-
tych towarzystw, kt6re daza do podnie-
sienia oswiaty. gdyz przez to bardzo
wielu uswiadamia sic swojej godnosci
narodowej, ale najwiecej pozadane by
}yby towarzystwa naukowe, kt6rych &C.
lem powinno bye poznac sic jezykiem,
obyczajami i prawami krajowemi. To-
warzystwa takie powinni organizowac
ludzie znajacy jezyk stosunki tutejsze,
ma poczatek choc z kilku cz}onk6w, a
to zacheci innych do wstepowania w ich
szeregi liczba cz}onk6w stopniowo
wzrastac bedzie.
Towarzystwa czyli kluby naukowe
przynioslyby nieobliczone korzysci ola
emigracyi postawilyby mas wyzej W
oczach obconarodowcow, DO zamiast czas
trwonic ma pogawedkach lub hulance,
zebrani czionkowie korzystaliby wykla-
dow tax niezbednego dla Mich jezyka an
gielskiego. Dwie godziny wieczorem
spedzic ma nauce, ME jest mic trudnego,
WAIdWSIy LylkO OkIcS CldSu SLeSClO
miesieczny: jesien zine, skorzysta ka-
zdy ma tenn bardzo wiele.
Przedewszystkiem nowi przybysze
ME powinni sic zrazac trudnosciami,
jake napotykaja ma poczatku rozpocze-
cia nauki. Nalezy brac sic do tego
szczerze j z przejeciem sic, ze bez znajo-
mosci jezyka angielskiego egzystencya
W tym kraju prawie jest niemozebna, a
przy dobrych checiach kazda nauka ma
swoje powaby. z kazdym dniem po-
wieksza sic zas6b wiedzy zamilowanie
do takowej.
Poniewaz teraz juz po wszystkich
miastach rozpoczeiy sic szkoly wieczor-
ne, przeto sadie il ma czasie jest przy-
por.niec wszystkim tym, kt6rzy ME zna-
ia jeszcze jezyka angielskiego. ably ko-
|rzystali tego iuczeszczali ailiczniei
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21
Male wyjasnienie.

Otrzymalismy nastepujaoe pismo prosba "a
mieszczenie W imie prawdy l bezstrOnnosci. Ia
tresc odpowiada autor
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-05

indian GJ-,35 HE Cheapest
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905
The WINSLOW MAIL is or
sale at j. F. Mahoney S post
office news depot.

J F. Mahoney has received
a large consignment OF the
latest novels which he is sell
ing at the very low price of 25c.
Call and make your selection
before the best are gone. The
Dostoff1ce News Depot
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
On. Matrimonial Advertisement.

Some time ago man in New York
city inserted in Sunday newspaper
nm advertisement for wife with
money. He was an adyenturer, but he
had not reached the stage of the man
who makes a luxurious living by multi
marrying.
Now. this is true story Of what
actually happened. Make no mistake
about that. The answers began to
pile up around the advertiser. They
came by the hundred. flooding the man
at every mail Many even contained
photographs, and the letter writers
poured out TO this stranger their whole
personal history In the most reckless
manner The narrator OF the story
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Wanted,
a Wife"
When Will Women Learn,
Wisdom

Federal detectives have unearthed a
hand OF conspirators who are robbina
fool girls and women In every part OF
the United States through the mail oS.
der wife business. How long the
band have been at work there Is no
means OF knowing exactly. but they
have certainly got a million dollars
from their victims. The method Is
this:
A man who describes himself as n
'lonely bachelor" usually, sometimes
a widowe-. udvertises In the personal
column OF newspaper for wife.
Not seldom he mentions that he would
like wife with some means.
On the face OF 1t an experienced per
son would know that this meant viii
lainy. "Men are scarce and women
are plenty" and. in the older parts OF
the country especially, no man worth
having ever needs to advertise for Il
wife.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

the Kansas state prison, at Lansing, by
Night Captain Abe Wiley and reincar-
cerated to fill out an unexpired term Of
three years, four months and six days.
While working outside the peniten-
tiary walls with gang of TRUSTEES. on
August 26, 1902, Mcbride managed to
crawl through the grass past one OF the
guards and made good his escape.
He was not heard of for several
months, when he was discovered in tt e
Lansing prison, where he had been SEN
fenced for larceny. A short time after
his commitment to the penitentiary by
the Kansas authorities he got away.
but was apprehended through the vigi-
lance OF the wardens of the Kansas and
Colorado penitentiaries at San Francis
co as he was about TO embark for the
Hawaiian Islands. He Was taken back
to the Lansing prison and remained
there until the 18th inst when he was
given his liberty, having served out his
sentence.
He was at once taken into custody
and brought back to Colorado as de-
scribed. He told the officer that he
was expecting arrest, although he bad
received no intimation to that effect
before his discharge. Mcbride. whose
number on the prison rolls before his
escape was 55O7, went back under the
same registry as before
Warden Cleghorn is naturally graft
led over the return Of Mcbride, as he
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

No one appreciates bstter than the
victim Of indigestion that he is an ab-
ject slave to his stomach, and Messrs.
Mitchell & Egbers, in guaranteeing
that Mi-o-nA will strengthen the stom-
sch so that you can eat what you
want, and when you want it. remove
all fear of further bondage.
The stomach is to the body what
the foundation is to the house. and
when il is weakened or diseased, one
organ after another is affected until
the heart, lungs, kidneys and liver Will
all be involved Indigestion causes
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
SOUTH CANON MAKING
BIC improvements

The South Canon town council Is to
be commended for its wisdom in sub
stituting concrete pipes for small
wooden bridges and culverts as fast as
the latter become unsafe. The bridge
across the irrigating ditch at the top
of Pump hill has been torn out and
concrete pipes. three feet in diameter,
have been installed in its place. Two
parallel pipes Of the same size have
been substituted for the temporary
wooden culverts on New York avenue,
and lot OF other improvements of the
same nature are in contemplation.
The concrete pipes. which are similar to
those used by the Park Center Land q
Water company for incioring its ditch,
are made in molds under the direction
OF the town council and are admirably
adapted to the purpose intended.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Chinese Porcelain.

Cinnamon have been exporting their
porcelain TO the west for at least n
thousand years aud probably longer.
Mediaeval Europe could make nothing
like porcelain and therefore regarded
il as magical product endowed with
uncanny powers. II was said. for In
stance. that porcelain cup would
break II poison were poured into It,
Travellers declared that porceliin was
composed OF various substances, which
after being tempered, were hidden tn
the ground for ages before being fit for
use. Even so erndite man as Sir
Thomas Browne. writing IN the later
seventeenth century, was not thor
oughly resolved. concerning porcellnnc
or china dishes, that according to com
mon belief they are made of earth
The secret OF the true Chinese porce-
lain was first discovered In Europe u
generation later by the German chem.
ist Bottger. the Inventor Of what +
now known as Dresden china
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

then there is no hope for humanity
The classes have failed; now democ-
racy is getting a show. 1 have no fear
for democracy in America When
things begin to go seriously wrong
there the people set them right with
sudden jerk.
What is the greatest American In
stitutionT' asked.
The public school house"
what makes America SO greatf
Equality and the fact that Its foun-
dation was laid by a coionizing race"
Does your republicanism diminish
by absenceT
"Eo. It increases. l am more re
publican than II had been born In
America. for realize better the mean
ing OF the word republic, The great
thing is to be citizen and not a sub
ject"
From this the conversation drifted to
Temperance Turning to one of his
guests who had the stuff of social re-
former In him. Mr. Carnegie said:
II have the best temperance lecture
In Scotland. l give an Increase Of 10
per cent In their wages TO all my men
who come to me at the end OF the year
and tell me they have been total abb
stainers. 1t works like a charm. They
are all temperate; all have money In
the bank. Ny young chauffeur might
retire tomorrow. and the interest on
his money would bring in seoo year"
DO they ever pretend to be abstain
ers when they are not:- l asked
ssNn Seorchman will NOT lie to
you He knows his Bible and his
Burns. II may be the Bible. but I
mink it is the influence OF the national
poet. who taught them that "a man 10
a man for a that
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

for professional pursuit should g t
the university by all means g
do you make any eNceptionF'
YES. cIeTyymen-
University education injuries them
1t leads them TO higher criticism. Tne,
begin to pick flaws in the Bibls, + c
moment they begin that they are da-e
for; they are no good for religion They
lead TO intellectual and religious ar
archy"
The Carnegies were entertaining a
house party In addition 10 the learned
Lord Reay. the Dutch baron, who wrote
books, and some eminent Slavs wh ,
had come to present an address. the
guests were an accomplished arch
deacon OF the church of England. a
genial New York physician and his sun
ny wife. a bright American girl. who
kept the ball rolling. and Mrs. Carne-
gie's sister, who plays billiards scien-
tifcally and beats the men AT the
game.
looking TO the masses OF the people to
cure social Ills led TO conversation
upon democracy.
Are You still as devout a believer In
the people as when you wrote 'Triunl-
phant Democracy Mr.. CarnegieE
queried.
Yes" be replied. Years have
made me love that teaching more ami
more. II democracy does not succeed.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Women Wan. Husbands.

1t is natural probably for women 20
want husbands, but at the same time
they need not be SO idiotic about 1t that
they will jump at anything advertising
In a newspaper for wife. The matri-
monial swindler has studied well the
weakness OF women. In answer to
his advertisement he gets SO many let
tcrs that II is melancholy and humillat.
ing to think OF them. He Sits out the
ones that please him, makes up to the
choicest OF the writer's and in brief
time IL married to one Of them.
The thief marries one Of those with
money and In her silly fondnsts the
Aetds givss all hsr cash - him ''ts
tnko GasU e. Zha1 = - ~ -
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Men Past Sixty in Danger

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kindey
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge-
ment of the prostate gland. This is
both painful and dangerous, and Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign of danger. as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
men of tins disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Rock Port, Mo, writes: 81
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
aud kidney trouble for years, and
after taking two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure 1 feel better than 1 have
for twenty years. although / am now
81 years DID, Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
lf Men Were More Courteous!

The reason the marriage advertiser
wins women 80 easily Is that be knows
how TO fusciuate the femlnin. sex with
his pleasing manners refined appear
anee and beautiful and delicate small
courtesies. He Is the pink OF cbivalry.
showing a woman such Difference that
she concludes he regards her as su-
perior being. and is hattered out of her
senses. II good. honest men only knew
enough TO show to their own wives the
chivalrous courtesy manifested by the
sleek rascal toward his victims the af-
fection OF the wives would nevee
waver.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

said most of these writers seemed to
be really nice women too" The mis-
sives filled the luckless advertiser
ONCE. they overnowed upon tables and
chairs. At last they were heaped upon
the floor-and rtill they came.
This supernuity of women who
wanted him at length had a curious
psychological effect on the advertiser.
he counted the letters and found there
were 3O0o Of them-fact. Then he be-
came 80 bored and wearied OF opening
marriage offev that be turned woman
hater-became disgruntled over the
whole femihine sex He went away
from That Office, rented a new one and
left Orders that all letters coming TO
the old address should be burned.
And Ftili th-y kept coming,
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

But He says IL CnAts . Maa For
Business and Make. . Clergyman =
Religtoas Anarcht.t-He Calls the
Pahlic school America'. Greatest
Institution-
An American who was recently a
guest OF Andrew Carnegie at Skibo
castle sends to the New York World
from Scotland an account OF his visit
to the steel king. from which the fol
lowing. a conversation at the break
fast table. Is an excerpt:
The subject OF education came up. A
learned Dutch baron declared that
many people are overeducated.
Yes" remarked Mr.. Carnegie. Lord
Reay here. who speaks Ave languages,
knows too much"
In reply to question the philosopher
Of Skibo launched out this way:
zone OF the alterations Of the age
is the sacrifice OF time 10 ancient clas-
sizes on the part OF young men prepar
ing for business career. A man with
a university education Is man lost
to commerce A young man who be
gins business at eighteen is very much
better on than he who spends three
or four years In university studying
old ruiiians who lived 1000 years ago.
studying skirmishes among savages In
the classics is no preparation for n man
going into the iron, steel or coal busi-
ness. Greek and Latin are no more
use than Choctaw, except TO the few.
Why should English sailors have TO
learn the language OF Virgil. Horace
and Cicero? English officers study
classics. What's the result7 They have
foolish courage. Instead OF saving
themselves they allow themselves to
be shot and say they are dying for
their country. prefer an officer who
would make an Intelligent run when
necessary and then come back and live
for his country"
do you condemn university educa-
ton for alig''
..Ry TO means. am speaking of the
uselesSness OF university education for
the young man who has TO make his
way In life. The man who 10 born to
wealth can do ~ he pisasss. He has
NO interest for me. He rarely amounts
% anything anyway. 0sss prsparins
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
American Slaves
Mitchell & Egbers Emancipation Act That will Free
thousands

nervousness. sleeplessness, headaches.
backaches. distress after eating. furred
tongue and general weakness and de-
bility.
Mi o-na is not q temporary relief
for indigestion but positive remedy
for all stomach troubles. promoting
good digestion, stimulating the secre-
tions and restoring health.
Ask Mitchell & Egbers TO show you
the guarantee under which they sell
Mi-o-ns. A large box of the tablets
sells for 90 cents. but costs nothing
unless it cures
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
The Exact Thing Required For
Constipation

''As certain purgAtive sn6 ston-
Ach purifyer Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact
thing required. strong enough for the
most robust. yet mild enough and safe
for children and without the terrible
gripping so common to most purra-
tives," says r. s. Webster & Co..
Udora. Ontario. Canada For sale by
all dealers.