davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
FOR SkLE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-For investment home. at
Berwyn, one-third less than value. owner
anxious 10 leave. changing occupation; seven
room house, 1910 square feet OF ground
highly improved; close 10 steam and electric
cars; inclosed with vile fence; will sacrifice
II sold at once. KLEINER & Co. 6l7 f
st. NV. falO-3t
FOR SALE
LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK
Lots 100 IT. front. from 500 TO ST. 200 on any
terms TO suit purchaser; all the citys con-
veniences; water; gas; sewer. For particulars
apply
COLLINS-GUERRY Co
62l 18th ST. NV 1as-st
FOR SALE-20 valuable lots at Virginia. end
OF new Potomac highway bridge. only SI25
each: terms, s. down. balance 81 per week
also four lots at Ballst0n, $780, same terms;
also ten Quarter-acre lots near Chain Bridge
500 EACH same terms. JAMES T. GLEN
ENTS, 1905 G. st NV. ias-3t
BEAUTIFUL new seven-room cottage in Hy-
attsville; hot and cold water; porcelain bath.
closet; one acre OF ground. one square from
eleCtrf~ cars. on Locust ave: price 81 5Oe; ;
500 cash. balance. as per month. j. c.
ROGERS. Owner 344 D st. nw Fendau
building. ja5-lt
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.

In the Circuit Court of the United
States. Judge Edmund WaddiH presid-
ing, yesterday, the grand jury returned
indictments against the following:
William II. Bosley. for granting Illegal
rebate to Gay Manufacturing Company;
Gay Manufacturing Company, for ac-
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
DEATH OF BENZ. GREENWOOD.

BENJAMIN Greenwood, who for the past
forty-four years has been connected
with the lighthouse at Jones Point, died
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

at his home. at the lighthouse, this
morning AR Greenwood was SiXty-niue
years old and is survived by a wife and
six children, three sons and three
daughters Misses Grace, Maude and
Kate and Messrs. Harry, James and
Richard
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
FOR SALE-L0TS.

/ FOP sAI.E-Only $3.50 per lot. on East Capt.
/ toI 81 ls-foOt fronts nicely situated: "A
/ bargain. CHAs. A. SHIELDS, 1905 81.
/ nv ja10-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Dr.. Leatherman,

Washington's Leading Specialist IN the cure
Of al forms OF contagious blood and skin
diseasss of men and women. All affections
Ct private nature promptly cured Dis
eases OF the Kidneys. Bladder, Liver, and
Stomach, also rheumatism, Nervous De-
eility. NaricCceles and Structure cured for-
ever Advice free. Med furnished. Hours
10 y and 10 5; also on Tuesday and Sa;-
UTday evenings. 10 S. Sundays, 10 - L.
- TENTH ST ~. W.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

TO IOAN-I have several sums Of s. 0G0 10
5000 that 4 can loan on improved property
for three or hve years at 80, and give on
ticn - pay OF in sums OF $50 or 500 at any
time and save interest CHAS. \ SHIEF ms
lfgs r -. NV, iai0-3t
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of inter
est on y, g Real Estate secur ty G9ufcl,
answers given on ali applications we are
especially desr0us Of placing a number of
small amouBts We now have on hand
CHAS. 5. MUIR * CO. INC
jaS-5t li03 New York Ave y. w
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate Al ~ and
per cent Every consideration shogn
borrowers.
HARRISON REALTY c.,
sO7 STREET N w. noz.tf
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real eq-
IaIe al :. ~ ana pr cent interest. Spe-
Cial privileges with respect 20 prior payments
Large amounts specially. TYLER .
RUTHERFORD. 1907 r 81. NV. oclO-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on d. c. real, ESTATE
Lowest rates Of4nterest. Payment on prin-
cipal In amounts Of slO0 or more received az
any interest period. THE r II. SMITH co.
Bond building. 1903 New York ave
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on ID. c Real Estate No
uureasOnab Die delay.
WALTER II. ACKER,
fei-f 1870 F st. NV.
MONEY TO LoAN-sZ5O to $500. .O0o on ID O.
real estate. Interest low. and all transac-
tions conducted with economical copsidera-
tiou for borrowers
WM- II. SAUNDERS & co.
1907 St. y. W
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day IN the year from foot OF tn
at for Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport
- News and all points south. by the su.
= parb powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News Norfolk ana
Washington.
Il washington.6 30 pmiLv. Portsmouth. ! nm
" Alexandria. 100 pm iLv. Norfolk. t,rn
Ar FIT Monroe Z 100 amlLY. 1T Monroe..Z pn
A. Norfolk ...S 20 arr Ar. Alexandria G .96 IN
Ar Portsmouth 500 am AR. Washington. Z On
= folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
= steamship Co. for New York and Me-
ton.
GNFor further information apply a.
- general ticket Office. 705 14th st. Col
- orado Building telephone sfain-229ol
or 18th ~. wharf telephone Main-37e0l
JNO. CALLAHAN
I'd V. Pres. a. Gen Mgr
". Il. CALLAHAN. Gen. pass, Agt
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

Call for a specially pre-
pared list of investment
property.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
BAL TIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

Week Days-2:57. 500. 6 30. 700. 20. 500.
$50 800. 9:30, 1o:00 II 90 am; II noon
lz:99. i,00 200, 300, 400, 4;z5. BOO. 5.05.
30. GOO. $50. 700. 500. 1o.o0. 1850. ll:a5
pm.
100 an; loo. i:15. 400, $50. 800. $50.
t.5o. S.00 l5.00, 1890. II :35 pm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
$1,000.
EASY TERMS.
= IOSEPH l. WELLER.

REALTY BROKER. eo2 + St. y. W.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, MACHINERY. AND OTHER
FIXTURES LOCATED N ALEXANDRIA
u A
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
HE TOOK OVER $1,000.

The announcement made exclusi-
vely I'm the Sentinel yesterday to the
effect that Harley D. Crossfelds. for
merry of this city but later the Wells
Fargo. agent at Park City Utah, had
abscouded. came as a great shock to
many of the friends of the young man
who hoped that later reports would
show some eNtenuating circumstan-
ces.
Superintendent Mckenzie, Of the
Wells. Fargo company Is in the city
today and confirms the telegram
which he sent to Agent w. J. Burch
of This city, on yesterday
Mr.. Mckenzie states that the
Young man left Park city Sunday
night taking cash and money or
ders belonging TO the company or in
care of the company. amounting TO
5000. Crossfelds not being on duty
Monday led TO investigations and 1t
was found that he had committed
theft and made his escape.
OmCers We're notified at towns both
east and west. II was learned on
"Wednesday that some one had cash
ed several of the orders al Ogden on
Tuesday and this was either Cross
fields or some one TO whom he had
given or sold the orders
Rigid efforts are being made to To-
safe the young man.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
HE STOPPED THT HORSES
PREVENTING Rad ACCIDENT

There was an exciting runaway on
Fourth street this morning which
called forth quite a heroic action of
Arley Yeager. young man in the
employ of the IL. G. Bedwel livery
company.
A team of spirited horses driven
by a lady became frightened on S.
4 III street and started toward. Main
street at a terrific rate. Just in front
of the posotiice the horses ran into
Il bicyclist knocking him from his
wheel and caused him to be badly
bruised in falling. The woman was
frantically trying to stop the team.
Mr.. Heager who was on big trans
fer wagon in the alley near the post
Office took in the situation at a glance
and rushing out into the street jump
ed in front of the runaway team,
grasping the brides and swinging to
them in spite of thu imminent dan
ger OF being run over and finally
brought the horses to a stlndstill.
The action of the young man called
forth the highest commendation from
those who witnessed it. The lady
had lost control of the horses and
had they r0t been stopped by Mr..
feager there would probably have
been serious Consequence. The wom-
ans husband. who was in one of the
stores arrived on tho scene after the
horses had been stopped but drove
away forgetting to thank the Young
man who had stoppe. the team.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. LYONS
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen A. Lyons,
wife OF the late Captain James A.
LYONS. will take place this afternoon
.af four o'clock The services at the
Methodist church will be conducted
bv Rev. D. D. Forsyth, pastor of the
church. The local chapter Of the
Eastern Star of which the deceased
was such q loyal member, will have
charge OF the last services over the
grave
The pail bearers will be the gentle
men who acted in that capacity at
fbe funeral of Capt Lyons on last
Monday. all of them being members
of fhc Temple Commandry.
There VIII be a large attendance AZ
tbe funeral as the deceased was held
In the very highest esteem.
Many beautiful floral offerings
were sent to the Lyons residence to-
day ..
Orchard Mesa cemetery where the
deceased will De laid to rest beside
tbe husband who preceded he by
only a few days and the son who
died fourteen months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
AN ANNOUNCEMENT


me sturtevant-Quist Drug com
''uy' having purchased the drug busi-
A'ss Of Charles II. Arthur hope to re-
''a all of the old friends and pat
'0ns of the old firm and in return
''Oiaise the best of service, courte-
44s treatment, and offer at all times
''St class stock of drugs and drug
sis's' goods.
Competent men will be in charge Of
very department of our business.
We are here to stay and guarantee
sitistaetion.
Yours respectfully,
-nE srURTEvANT-QUIsT DRUG
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society Celebrated Last Night
mt Methodist Church.

Yesterday was the silver anniver-
sary of the organization of the Wom-
an s Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church and last night the
local society entertained large num-
ber of friends with very excellent
program in the parlors of the Meth
odist church.
Addresses were MAIDS hy Miss Cum
Minis, the deaconess. and Miss Mary
Enoch Both were Interesting and
instructive. Miss Bess DeT.ong de
lighted the audience with a reci-
tation and Mrs. Lough rendered Two
pleasing instrumental solos.
After listening to the program the
guests were invited TO The basement
parlors Of the church where light
luncheon OF delicious nature was
served by the ladies of the society.
n silver Offering was taken during
the evening
IL was in every way a pleasant and
congenial evenings eutertainment.
The local home missionary society
is strong in numbers and Influence
being one of the most frmly organic.
ed societies in the city u has ac.
complishcd much good IN the CITY
and has takcn the lead I'm many noble
and charitable movements
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
m Mn nR%s %s % % S%9 S HSs r a hrs Runaway
MIGHT FORECAST orlI,Fs.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Boston May 1G.=That It d. nos
sible TO reduce earthquakes and vol
canos to the level of ordinary risks
Tor insurance and companies and
save numberless human lives bv a
systematic scientific study OF earth
physics is the opinion of Professor
inomas a. Jaggar. Jr, the Harvard
geoiosist, who has just returned from
italy, where he went TO study Mount
Nesuvius Professor. Jaggar's chief
object was to collect specimens and
notes couqerning the eruption. On
April = . he climbed the gIsa of rHe
crater with Dr. Tempest Anderson of
Great Britain, going actually inside
the rim, despite tine fact that steam
was still issuing. On the 9Gth Ile
scientist climbed Monte Sommn.
ridge adjacent To- Na=uru and the
reminder OF his time he spent m
visiting the ruins of the towns and
making collections of dust and asaas
from the miscrscopic examination of
which he expects to rlem many new
and important facts ON tho nature
and origin of such disturbance
As a means of f1racJElng earth
quakes Professor Jaggar said ne
would like 90 see az Harvard an enc
dowed laboratory Tor the study of
the earth's movements with q view
to the protection OF human ife "lu
this way, he said, Eve might be
able in few years to make earth
quakes and volcanos ordinary risks
for insurance and also to succeed On
preserving great many lives that
are lost under the present condl-
tons"
Had there been such q laboratory
in existence anywhere in his opin-.
ion, the disasters resulting from the
eruption of Mount Pelee Mount We
suvius and the earthquake in Cali
fornia would have been far less APP
palling.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
THE PAINTERS WILL STRIFE.
Special to The eSntinel.
New York. Nav 1S.-Seyeu thuus- .

Special to The eSntneI.
New York, May tS.-Seyeu thous-
and painters and paperhaneers, it is
announced viii strike Monday tie
ing up work of this kind In New York
city.
The strike was ordered at a meet
ing of the greater New York com-
ell of the brotherhood of Painters.
The strike it is said, grew out OF
'he decision by Charles Stewart, of
he Chamber of Commerce, who was
named to pass upon the demands of
the painters, referring TO him as an
umpire. The plain painters and the
decorative painters asked for ON in-
erease of fifty cents a day each.
Smith made an award reducing the
wages Of the decorative painters TO
those of the plain painters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
THEY WIZ BE HEARp.

Special to The Sentinel
st Petersburg. May ts.-Sittine
determinately until long after two
O'Clock in the morning, the House of
Representatiyes completed its first
great work of drafting q reply 10 ne
czar's speech when he opened the
Douma. .,-
II the bold words that voice me
Russian peoples hope and desire loL
freedom had been uttered NUT "a, "a icy, IeM
years ago, the lnout ana slueIla ll.li
would have been their instant IS"'. L,
rho chief demand is for the re-
lease OF the political martyrs
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
HAD MANY rArRoNEssEs.

Phidela Rice of this city, the tai
ented entertainer and impersonator,
returning to his home here from
Boston. gave recital at colorado
Springs last night and in yesterday 3
Colorado Springs Gazette appeared
a notice OF the entertainment TO
take place last evening, which con-
cIuded with a list of patrons and
patronesses that numbered more than
ffty. nearly all of whom are among
the most prominent people OF Colo
rado Springs, headed by President
and Mrs. w. f. Slocomb, of Colo
-ado College.
Mr.. Rice was assisted in the en-
tertainment by Mr.. Robert NJ. Work
a widely known vocalist. The re-
eital was given under tho auspices oi
the Pearsons society.
The audience that heard Mr.. Rice
last night was a large one and most
representatiye Colorado Springs
audience. From all reports Mr.. Rice
thoroughly delighted his hearers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
MIR. MOODY WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. sherman w Moody on Mon
dav evening viii entertain about 30
of his bachelor friends in the large
hall of the Odd Fellows building
Cards and other amusements VIII
be ori loved and the guests will be
snterfqined at a luncheon at Lutes
'ata On the evening.
Mr.. Moody is a delightful host as
his entertainments in the past have
7roven. the event on Monday night
promises TO be one Of the pleasant e
est "stag" parties ever given in the
Secretary Chapman oS the Fair as
sociatiou. is In Fruita this afternoon
IN the interest Of the fair.
cashier A. A. Belts and President
W A. Merrlel. OF the Bank OF Fruita
we're visitors TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
MILK WAGON RUN DOWN
BY SWITCH ENGINE.

This morning one of the milk wag-
ons of the c, l.. Jones dairy was
strucl, by switch engine at the
crossing on South First street The
wagon was demolished and eight big
cans Of fresh milk were smashed up
and everything in that nelghborhood
took on a milky hue" for the time
being The cans were scattered in
every direction.
Fortunately the damage went no
further than the wagon and it's con-
tents. /. c. Ellwood. the driver. and
the horses escaped uninjured.
The wagon attempted to cross in
front of the engine but before is was
safely over the engine struck 1t and
wrecked the vehicle. Ellwood's es-
cape was a narrow one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
STILL ANornEH EAnrnQuANE

Special to The Sentinel.
san jose, Cal, May is.-Ihe mos, mos,
severe earthquake shock since APrll
is was felt about Sis O'Clock lSs. ss
night. Posters have been posted loI
several days predicting that the tna
of the world was at hand ana Nlen
tbis temblor was felt men and Women .,,,.
generally were panic stricken ",
shock. however. caused little d1lllle'
it was felt thought SCUM
ern California.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
5pssIal % me sentinel

Special ,1 Tie Sentinel.
Washington, May 1S.-Arraprs-
menls for carrying out the plans of
tle government for n system of rail
ways in The Philippines are now com
Ulegei and the last OF the contracts
WIN he 7isn1d iu a few DAYS. They
involve tha construction of several
hundred miles of track and the ey-
Q uHl'1rg OF about thirty millions of
uoil8Fe, most of 10 within the limits
of tle Islands. The project recon-
mended hy the commission of engi
neers appointed by Secretary Tan
VIII be followed very closely. with
view to the development Of the
great resources that are now mac
gesHblp.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
PAUL JONES' PICTURE.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
wrssirgt9a, Say tT.---lt is Prob
able that the likeness Of John Pau
Jones will appear on one of the neN'
series of United States postage
stamps. A navy officer recently cal-
led attention to the fact that the
United States navy. whose achieve
ments in an unbroken line Of victor
les has had but scant recognition a.
the hands of the post Office depart
ment
Up TO 1902 only one representa-
tive of the navy had been placed upon
a stamp. that being Commodore Per
ry. of Lake Erie fame.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

The entertainment to have been
given at the Congregational church
this evening has been postponed un-
til tomorrow evening owing to the
fact that Phidela Rice. the reader
missed his train connections at Colo
RADIO Springs and cannot be present
Mrs. j. E. Weir of the W. c. T. q.
reviewed the following message from
Mr. Rice at noon
Mrs. Rev Weir:
Intentions good but misinformed
about train. Cannot fill concert date
now.
p D. Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
A political FUGITIVE.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
chicago. May 17.-Dr .Gre52ry
,raeine political fugitive from n. ltus
~, sia Who was due TO arrive here sun
5ay law TO address advocates Of ne re ,,,o
ia{ ,,,,iicsr .o T for MOT government in the
pmpire ppgl' is believed by his toiioWgFs ,',..5
ii he on the way back to St Peis,S- r..5
bnrg. a prisoner in the hands oil ''"7
sian secret service men.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
4 HmUHNlHIE srRrEr scrNr.
Special J1 The Sentinel.
Nrty NUrsIE NM. 10 .r.

Special To- The Sentinel.
New York, May 1S.-A cable dis
patch from Paris says that James
Watson, am American from Denver.
has been arrested as the result OF a
remarkable street scene. A bicy-
glIst was knocked down and badly
injured by q heavy wagon and the
driver drove ON. Watson was riding
ON a passing omnibus, drew a revoI-
Yer and shot the horse. thus prevent
ing the drivers escape.
The main charge against Watson
is for firing revolver on a public
highway. He has been released on
bail
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
y, srRIoUs FIGHT.

special to The Sentinel. .r,,. N,yy
~, Washington, May isLIhe e. <|rs ,.s-
,ora ,.Tr1,i ,tment has received the first re-
uopG' nori Of serious hsht at Guanlyn2,DlJ ~ ono
gnba ppi April 29th between AmeF'C,lG la,, ona
.siIors IIS and natives. in whi'n a+bars ons
,',l'er Nnerican was killed and - otnels
rrnrn Momnded.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
JUDGE CLEARY MAY DIE

special to The Sentinel . ,a
New York. May 1s:-lnJuIe1l. ...t NV
a rrnnawav at stanford, Conneel.lgu'
Iudee NJ S. Cleary. a venerable Coio- COLO
ado inrist lies in serious c9uql- .l.-
tion al he Grand. hotel, some OF lne no.
veseeis Of the lungs are fraejtuIel, a. t
the result Of the severe shock. u Is
feared mat his injuries viii prove
fafa1
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
THEY PLEAD GUILTY.

Special TO The Sentinel
Laramie, Wyu. May Isl. w.
Hammond and a. W. Doan. repres-
enting the Hammond packing com
pany and the Cudlhy Packing COM
pany, respectively pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling products i'm
which prcseryutiye drugs had been
used, and We're each fined 5000 and
costs. The men We're tried under
Lho nure food law.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
BOY KILLS a GIRL.

spgelat 1.,on ~ Mass. May 1s.-At INC
boslo ooriy foday of the Cambridge
close eplis arrisl school. Graduates, Ge2
- SoiIllaiVi iImaToi6. IS years old, frei a sho
M tS;se ~ lillian Phorough, and thel
at; AZ Mi Himself. He died an hour lalel
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
AGED MAN LEGALLY HANGED.

Special to The Sentinel.
Butte, Mont, May ts. Miles Full
ler. aged &C years was hanged here
this morning at $3.50 o'clock for the
murder of Henry Callahon. There
We're 1000 Witnesses to the hanging.
Death was instantaneous. No state
mQut was made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18

c. l. Mckenzie, superintendent of
the Wells, Fargo express company is
in the city today visiting the local
office and Agent W. J. Burch.
If you use Banner goods you'll en-
ioy life. The exclusive bakers of all
Banner -Smith-Thomas Gro
Gerry store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18

This afternoon Fire Grief Rogers
shl2peI an inveterate drunkard' VINO
as been In town a long time ana
,ivon the city much trouble TO
7olnt in Utah where he desired TO 60
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18

The statement made by the other
paper last night in connection with
the HOskins-Jaynes affair to the effect
that the account of the horse pois-
oning was given exclusively by the
other paper at the time It happened
was wholly false. The other paper
so seldom has an opportunity to use
the words exclusive" truthfully in
connection with some item of news
it has. that perhaps It is excusable
in making false claims along that
line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
THE RATE BILL PASSES.
Special to The sentinn1

SF1NLd4 10 me Sentinel
Washington, May IS.-The
railroad rate bill passed the
senate this afternoon. No state
meul of the vote has been Sc
cured yet from the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Fred C. Holmes went
down to Iona this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-18
ARNANGElIENTs Co,TrLrTED.

- Observation-Disclosures Z
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09

We wonder how many Of our boys
realize that land Il going fast-boya
brought up 70 think that IN Ameriea
land can never b soarcA. that when
they have plsyed ont at everything
elss, they oan somewhere get pieos
Of land for nothing and the next
day be . prosperous farmer. can with
difhculty b made to 60 II. In 1885
there were bat little over 81. 900. 900
acres under cultivation In the United
Stasts. Today the cultivated aoras
number sSe. coo. 900 and these sores are
not only our best. but they are fast
going up in value beyond the reach Of
mon Of small means. Keen scented
corporations snufi1ns the inevitable
battle from afAr are turning their At
tention 10 land. and greedilv buying
whole counties with no idea Of ever
letting an acre 10. but the boy who
thinks he 10 made for something high.
Or looks calmly on thinking there
will be plenty left for him should he
ever have 10 stoop to It. The sons
Of half starved teachers. lawyers.
traders and others. who are unsucoess.
full In their over. crowded oallinRs.
are turning 10 our cheaper lands. sure
to fnd thera what they nor their pa.
rents have known never before-truly
independent homes.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Good Roads in Missouri.

G00Q NOa0o In Mlo8ouIl.
Missouri proposes . 3 million dollar
bond issue to contract good roads aud
II any state In this broad union needs
them. II 10 this same fertile but no.
toriously muddy old Missouri.
Bot there will be long drawn howl |
Of disapproval over this bond issue.
A change Of sentiment ON this subject
10 however apparent. People are
now coming to see that . collective
bonded debt amounts Individually to
very small sum indeed. and that
by bond Issues . community can OBJ.
tain advantages which its people
cannot afford to d.. without
Missouri can spend 2 millions on
good roads and tax every 1000 Of
farm values but 70 cents = year to pay
the bill. All that IL necessary IL to
spend the money honestly and bar the
political CRATER. A debt for good
roads which exists permanently. IL
not really . debt. but . tremendous
source Of income. The real debt and
the real tax are Imposed BY bad roads.
which depress the value Of farm lands.
lessen the market profits Of crops and
restrict the social ENJOYMENT Of coun.
try life. Chicago Stock World.