davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29
OBITUARY

Mrs. Alkaline Reeves, whose maiden name was Bevens. was born Dec. II, 1S43, in Henderson county, Tennessee. Died Feb. p, 1907, of heartfailure.
 Between these two dates, the one marking the birth, and the other the death, lie the life, labors, joys and sorrows of this noble christian woman. How significant the day, that notes the advent of a wee little babe into this world. Fond parents look with paternal pride on the new conner, and their hearts best love, and the hands tenderest touch are lavishly be- slowed in unfeigned attention. Joy fills the hearts of all, and con- gratulations are heaped on the fond father and mother. So sac red is the event that it is recorded in the old family Bible. Thus it was away back in the home where the subject of this sketch came into this old world of life and death. But how different the day that re- cords the departure of one near and dear to us. The mourners go about the home and sadness fills every heart, and friend after friend extend their deep condolence and sympathy. So it was, in the home of my old tried and true friend, R. R. Reeves when the light of life went out in the death of his good, kind and true loving wife, on the 22nd of February, 1907.
 She was first married to James Reddin in 1861. Her second marriage was to w. T. Speed in 1866. There were five children born unto them but only two are living to mourn for mother, Mrs. c. R. Ray and Miss Bertie Speed. She was married to R. R. Reeves m 1895, who now, with the two daughters, and host of friends mourn the death of Sister Reeves. She was christian, having united with the Methodist church when quite young, she remained true to her God, and church until death closed her earthly mission. An other good woman has gone, a kind mother, loving companion and
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29
ANOTHER COTTON PICKER

Cotton picking devices are gett ing as thick as bears in New York. Another one has been tested on the plantation of Mir. A. M. Shel- by, near Greenville, Miss. The inventors name is withheld, but the patent is said to be owned by Cohn, Whitney and Goldfarb, of Greenville. The cotton picker gathers by the principle of suction, and it is claimed by the inventor that, when perfected and run by gasoline power, with five men to handle the machine. 1t will gather easily as much as five bales per day.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29
SOrlE UNPUBLISHED LEGISLA.
 TIVE PROCEEDINGS

It has leaked out that there was a scene in the Capital investigat- ing committee room at Little Rock one night last week in which Geo. w. Doneghey and Senator Killough were star actors, and rumor has it that Donaghey infict- ed several swift kicks on that part of Killough's s anatomy where the poet say, "A kick there hurts honor more than all besides" :" This item did not appear in the Democrat or Gazette, yet they fur nish forty papers a day to legisla- tors under law requiring them to publish all of the proceedings of the legislature Monroe Coun- ty Citizen.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29

good neighbor. But she needs not our tears nor our sympathies, Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord for they rest from their labors and their works do follow them" With this word of com fort and assurance, then weep not for mother, but be ready to go when death calls for each in turn and then families will be reunited to be broken no more.
 JAS F. JERNIGAN.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29
EASTER AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Program Arranged For the Easter Services
 Next Sunday

The ladies of the Baptist church have arranged for a very appro- priate and entertaining Easter ser vice. They have taken much pains in preparing for the occa- sion and extend cordial invita- tions to the public to attend. No admission fee will be charged but an opportunity will be given all to make a free will contribution at the close of the services.
 The following program has been arranged and the service will begin at 10:30 a. m:
 Song-Let Jesus Come into Your Heart" Choir.
 Opening address Blanch Crow.
 An Easter Prayer-Miss Beulah Wells.
 Song, My Mothers Bible"- Choir.
 Easter Morning-Van Pascoe.
 Song, Kiss My Eyelids, Moth er'-Choir.
 Easter Exercises-Ten Girls.
 Song, Where is My Boy To- night ?o-Choir.
 Easter verses-Six Girls.
 Song, Scattering Precious Seed0-Choir.
 Three Easter Mornings-Bessie Arnold.
 Song, "Walking in the Lighto Infant Glass.
 Where the Lord Lay-Addie McHenry.
 Song, "The Lord is Risen'- Ten Girls.
 The Poor Drunkard-Virl Pas COG.
 Song, Death is Only a Dream" "  5 An Easter Lilly-Viginia Nor gan.
 Song, Daylight is Dawningo 
 The Legend of the Lilly-Nolia Holderby,
 Song, Let me Rest '-Choir.
 An Easter Bonnet-Ona Mor- gan.
 Collection will offering.
 Song, What Shall our An swers be?"-Choir.
 Benediction.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29
HE WAS UP

'Is your huband up yet4" asked the early caller of the sour faced woman at the door. I expect he is,o was the reply. 'T'd like to see him a few minutes. " So would. He hasn't come home vet
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29

A square meal to one who needs it is better than an investment in Easter lilies.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-29
Craig & Henderson ARKANSAS
Found At Last.

J' A. Harmon, ot Lizemore. West Va, says: At last T have found the perfect pill that never dlsappolnts me; and for the bene- ht Of others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic constioation. will say take pr. King New I.;fe Pills Guaranteed satisfactorv z5c at J. T. Sturdivant D,noo;st
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17

ia de hero galvan ado, radicada en-
la calle del Triunfo" de esta po-
blacl6n, en- un solar del mu "icipio,
que mide IL varas de frente incluy6n-
do dos callejones que tiene q la oere-
cha E izquieada, por unas Y in e
varas de fondo, POGO mas 9 me-
nos, con una cocina en- NAL estado
Dicha cara esta marcada con el M
nero "a y colinda porsu derecha en-
trardo, con casa de ProvidencIa na-
villa; por la izquierda con otra de Ma
ria Encarcaci6n Camacho; v por us
fondos con el caiio del pueblo que la
separa de terrenos de don Pedro Pa
ris.
Dicha fin a ha de responder q la
suma de ciento un dollars tr, inta y
un centavos y las costss que originar-
Sc puedan en- el presente pleito.
La subasta tenda lugar en- mi
ofcina, sta en el mi mo local de la
Corte municipal, Gale del Conner
clio" ndmero 50, el dia is de diciem-
bic pr6ximo de s NJ. a p III. Da-
do bajo mi frma en- Fajaa1o q 23 de
noviembre del afo de l9o7.-RAFAEL
FRIAs, Marshal de Fajardo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
@lgT@

En- la Corte municipal del Distrito
judicial municipal de Fajardo,
P. R. Estados Unidos de Ame-
rica. FL Presidente de los E.E,
U.U. SIS.
Bird & Barcel6, demandantes, VS..
Fe'ix Vazqu 2, demandado.
COBRO DE PESOS.
Yo, Rafael Frias, marshal de Ia
Corte mencionada.
Por ell presente edicto que Sc pu-
blicara duraute 20 las y una vez POI
semana, en- el peri6dico LA DEMO
cRAc1A, que Sc edita en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Hago saber: que cumpliendo un
mandamiento de ejecuci6n, librado
por.esta honorable Corte en- II de no
vienbre corriente, en- e. pleito EXPIRE
sado, vendere en- pdblica subasta, al
mejor postor, por valor de contado
en- moneda americana, la siguiente
fnca urbana.
Casa terrera, coustrulda de ma
deras del pals y extrangeras, cubier
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
lviso ,IntsIe!ante

Plaza de O1faal de Sandal,
0aeante. .-Vacante Ia plaza de Official
de Sanidad de este pueblo con el
el haber de $1,000 anuales, Sc invita-
Alos se6ores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para el de-
sempeho de dicha plaza, y deseen
servirla, remitan sus solisitudes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
Fajardo, "a de noviembre 1907,
Z. de Cells, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
DOCTOR QUEyEDO BAtz
DeplrtlmeDtO del Interior

Divia6n de te,yenos b4blicos.-
Necesitandose en- esta ofcina para
los trabajos de deslindes de terrenos
de rEl Pueblo de Puerto Ricos per-
sonal con conocimientos de Agri-
mensura, Sc avisa q las psrsonas
que los posean y deseen aceptar un
puesto en- esta Division, presenter
su solicitud indicando Ell la misma
los nombres de algunas personas
que puedan recomendarles,
! San Juan, P. R., diciembre 10
de 1907. ENRIQUE CASTRO Con.
zALRz, Jefe de la division. s-5a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
Aguas Minera|eS de Bur|ada

Proceden de los ananales de Buada Navaa sendo
las pmeras de todo eoo an en- uenes mi
uer pareo eemen x3D4 America
neute en- Cuba Meco dond medcos emnentes las romen'
dan on eata para eeones del emagO gastraga dspeps ca
gasico tf de Ia vgG 0,'"6 catarros
c6lcos nefrftcos etc) ignGnwsn6 las del hfgGdo.
Son de muy gradab sabo generamene oman en- las
codas ezcdas poquo Vino puden tamben tomarse So
aoera hora producendo todos los sasfacoos
sultados
Importadores Puerto Rico,
SucesOrss de- f. IuntOs & Co.
Graz FL, San Juan P R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
ESPECIFIC0S VETERINARIO
DEL DR.. HUMPHREYS
PARA cURAR A LOS

A.A. FTEBRES, Congestiones, Inhama-
clones.
R.R. AFECOTONES DE Los TTN-
DONES MUSCULOS, espar.
avanes reumatismo.
CO. ENFERMEDADES DE LAS
GLANDULA6.
D.N. ENFERMEDADFS ORIGIN
ADAb POR Los TERMFS.
~. AFECCIONES DE Lbs TIAS
RESPIRATORIAS.
R,RA COLICOS, dolores de vientre diar-
rea, disenterfa.
&C. HEMORRAGIAS o FLUJOS
DE EANGRE, evita ell ahorto.
NM. ENFERMEDADES DE La
ORINA D de los RINON ~.
IL. .ENFERMEDADES d. "a
PIEL, sarna roma.
TX. ENFERKEDADES OR17.TN.
ADAS por indigestlones.
UNGbENTo vETERrNARlo PARA CASCO.J
PARA US0 EXTERNo.
De venta en- las principales boticas guarnt.
eionerias del mundo.
III Manual del DR.. Humphreys te96 p&ginas),
sobre las enfermedades de los animales, modO
de curarlas, - do gratis, pidese su boticario.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
Cor. William 4 John sts,, NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17

Para Triple efectoa, tachos, bombas
accessories D Centrales, :. Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n,j Plaxue!a ,Bareeloteta,
San Vicente, Vega..Baia, Provid.acia, psn.
Ilas, ksrcsdits, Yabueoai Busa. Viva. es'
roiiaaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

Stars ana Stripes. adopted June H. l'si.
had IEiltcrn stats and thirteen stripes.
The WAR az lao Was called 'iscNolu-
tionary," and though il took the unluchv
humber ~ thirteen letters ~ sprll u. a
WAS successful. cur tag was saiut"d ~
thirteen guns when NaShinSton raised ~,
and hN thirteen CHEERS ~ we'll
Tic American navy had Just thirteen
vessels at ti,. outset. NJ mere. ana tic
founder Of il, John dul Jones was not 4
'hoo!nn" ;;s Il hawai- officer. alt '"iiGh ~ )
name is confused of thirteen letters. lie
WAS exactly thirteen years "!l wien ne
first came to Amcric;. anu WIS the 'irst 10
carry tho thrtCCn-StarT,i rag To glory
and victory ON The thirteenth day of the
month.
Pcrry's great victory on Lake Erie was
Won on til" thirteenth day Of ~" month.
and the stars AMI Stripes were raised
over Fort sumter on the thirteenth.
The first word T. pass over the Atlantic
cable was sent nn the thirteenth day OF
the month. :nd On Friday III tHat'
Queen Victoria is said once 10 have
asked Amb ISS:,dor Choatc If Americans
believe thirteen to be an unlu.ky number.
He answered: NO. your majesty. we DO
not for tine eternal foundations Of o'ii'
republic were Luilt upon the number
thirteen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

Of Maine. whose shipping they ap-
peared to look upon as legitimate prey.
In closing the debate Mr.. Littiefeid
of Maine asked unanimous consent for
a five minute extension of his time In
order that he might reply to certain in
correct statements that had been made
by the defenders of the graft. but his
very reasonable request was prompt
ly refused by Mr.. Sherley of Kentucky.
Unfortunately there are many great
states in the Union far from the sea-
board whose people are little interested
in shipping, and with IS of the loo
Southern members present and voting
standing by the pilot trust. enough
votes were secured from these states to
defeat the bill for repeal, and leave
the Southern pilots in the full ENJOY
rnent of the wickedest graft that eX-
lists today in any part Of the coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

Keeping Jack Busy.

A daring theft Jack wrought last night
On darling little Rose:
He stole some things he wanted right
Beneath her very nose.
Philadelphia Press
'TiS to he hoped that if fair Rose
Returned the bliSSful smack
Jack did not overlook !: bet
But turned ami kissed her back.
Houston! Post
That may he as they do this job
Down in the sunny South.
But if Jack lived here in the North
He'd kiss Icr on the mouth.
The CommOncr.
Why rouse again the bitter strife,
And North and South wax hot"
Let's all agree to compromise
Jack kissed her on the spot.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
If Jack did kiss her on the spot.
Upon the mouth and back to boot
I'll bet she wouldn't compromS"
Without L breach of promise suit.
The Tcnncssccan
But, pshaw! Jack didn't kiss her back
He'd prove that right away
Her breach of promise suit pcrforcc
Is not dccolcte
Iowa Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
For Shakespeare's Sake.

There Is something remarkably at-
traCtlNr for an actress in the rollins,
caienccS Of the Bard of Avon. and | do
not wonder that so many players dream
Of playing his work. | think II was in
Los Angeles som" years ago that a youut:
actor who was then becoming popular d.
cidcd that tn" time was ripe for him to
90 Hamlet What his mental process was
Ill arriving at his decision. | have of
c"llrS" no means Of knowing. hut an
apof ryrhal aneClcte was told Of him th,
morning after his first appearance as the
Melancholy Dane 1t seems "A friend APP
preached him and said:
How do YOU feel this morning."
nave tailed to get my whole incanir =
INTO the character I shall never play
Hamlet again. was the reply.
on; but you must play the part once
again. demonstrated the friend
And why? asked the young actor.
despondently.
Shakespeare turned over in his coffin
last night You will have to do it once
again. for Won can't leave the poor chan
Bohemian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

Charles NJ. Schwab said recently in
Pittsburg that the railroads had only
themselves To blame for the weakness of
their rails. lie said that they should use
rails three times dearer than the present
- nickel steel, not Bessemer steel
rails.
let some man introduce this REFORM
said Mr.. SchWab, land he will have I'M
dying fame in railroad history. He. I'M
like too many great men, will never b.
forgotten.
Mr.. Schwab smiled.
speaking of forgotten fame" he said.
Il am reminded OF a story about West
minister Abbey.
IAN antiquary one day visited Il e abbey
and found Il stonecutter at work in the
little cloistcrs. recruiting the lame of
Wilson, the great tenor of Shakespeare S
day.
THE aniquary began to tell the stone
cutter about Wilson: how he had been
Shakespearc's friend, and Ben Johnson'S.
and Kit Marlowc'S, and how all these
men had loved and honorcd him
THE stonecutter. looking up from his
work, frowncd and shook his head.
g I wish. sir he said we'd knowcd he
was such swell aforc we run that drain
pipe through him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
Our Central American Trade.

According to our friend, neighbor
and constant reader the kennebec
Journal, this country is getting in
bad way. The Journal says that. dur
ing the past decade our imports from
Latin America, including Mexico.
Cuba Central America, Brazil, Argen-
tina and Chill. have increased in value
s175, 900. 600 and our exports to the
same countries have increased in
value S140.000.OOO.
To appreciate the danger which
threatens American prosperity from
this situation. one needs but to re-
member that wise maxim of the Jour
nails that when we buy a dollars
worth Of goods abroad, we part with
that dollar forever. 1t goes where
W. shall never see it again and be-
comes part of the wealth of another
country. Also that when we sell a
dollars worth of goods abroad, we
part with the goods forever and they
go to swell the assets of our compete
tors.-WatCrvillc Sentinel.
What the Journal has contcndcd
for is the practical, every day
principle of patroniZing home en-
tcrpri3cs. When we buy an article of
American production we arc patroniz-
ing American producers and our
money goes to pay for American labor
to form a part of American prosperity
The states of the Union, extending
from the tnrrid to the North temper
at" zone afford almost every concciv-
rblc variety Of product 1t is essen
tial to their prosperity and to the pros
pcrity OF the nation that all of these
products receive the patronage of the
American market. 1t is true how
ever, that there are many articles
try at all, and others which we do not
produce in sufficient quantities to sup
Fly the home demand. This is par
ticularly true of the products of South
American countries. Their coffee,
their asphalt. their nitratcs their rub
Der. their sisal, and numerous other
articles of their export do not compete
with any products in this country and
therefore home interests are not sub
jected to loss through their importa-
ton.
Again the Journal asserts it's belief
that the people of the United States
can promote our national prosperity in
no better way than by patrOniZing
wherever practicable, American pro-
duccrs III preference to foreign pro-
Guccrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
maine Gossip
Upon a Shadv Bank,

l dunno why they blame me kaze I'm
laZyiH along,
Listinn' to the river as it ripples out t,
song;
I'm right in line with Scriptcr-an' the
text | could repeat
"ConsiIciin' the lilies while they're win
nOMin' the wheat!
The river an the mockin' birds,
The cattle-bcls a-rinSin,
They set the music to my words
/ let 'cm do the SinSin.
When the trees are bOwin "HOwdy!" as
the summer winds go by,
An the su3's a blazin' jew el in the middle
o the sky,
1 dunno why they blame me if a shady
place l keep,
Where l breathe the breath @ blossoms
on bed O daisies deep.
The river an the mockin' birds.
The drOWSy dreams are brinSln'
They set the music To my words
l let EN- do the singln.
The toilers they are tolin for the wealth
their arms can hold.
Bullet me have the lilies, an I'll let 'enl
take the gold,
A brother to the blossoms, q friend to
flowers an stream
The toi,er for the toilin'. an the dreamer
for the dream.
Green hills an meadows sweet,
Birds where blooms are Swingin',
Let my soul the words repeat
An you may do the singin!
Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
A Iona Swim.

A tramp has beaten all known records
by swimming - miles in 80 minutes. lie
did not mean to do il. He merely tried
on The rear of a locomotive tender. When
the train started he fell over backward.
through the open manhole. into the water
tank.
The noise of the train drowned his cries
for help and lie was obliged 10 swim until
the first stop WAS reached, at Alton
When taken ont he was nearly dead but
the engineer Was SO unfccling as to call
his attention to the fact that the water
was Only four feet deep, and he might
have stood up.
The conductor also. unfcelingly, asked
him for his ticket, but the tramp said he
had not come by rail but by water
Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
business under the sanction of law.
as advocated by the Sentinel.

The Watervillc Sentineli has taken
up much needed course of study
under the stimulus and encouragement
afforded it by the Journal, 1t has
even dclvcd into the lore of the Con-
gr"ssional Record. Naturally, at this
stage of its progress it feels THAT it
knows it all. and boasts of its ability
to educate the journal, and every one
else; Lut 1t will. doubtless grow more
modest as it advances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
As Bargained.

Jchrtuv's dog, Tiger. was nuisance.
The ANIMALS pet theory must have been
that all things We're created TO Ice de
stroyck- least SO his Practices indicat-
ed. .Iohnny's parents were anxious 10 nc
rid of Tiger. ,,
"Johhny'' said his father one day. IN
give you . shillinGs if you'll get I'd OF
that dog" .
johnny ,gaspcd at the amount and said
lie wouIlithink it over.
The next day at dinner he announced
that he had got rid of Tiger.
We'll. 4 certainly am delighted to hear
it," said the father. Here's your money.
you've carried it, How did you get rid of
the nuisance"
Changed him for Jimmy Martins two
buds" answered johnny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

We believe that Sheriff Plaisted is
giving us as good enforcement as is
possible and yet the rum bill of Ken
r"bpc county would bankrupt the best
bank in the county if it attempted to
pay it.-Watcrville Sentinel.
And this from the paper that beratcd
Sheriff Ham. in season and out, be-
cause he failed to make Kennebec an
absolutely dry county. That, how
ever, was before the Sentinel made the
discovery that failure of sheriff
to accomplish this result is no re1lec-
tirn upon the conduct of his Office. in
asmuch as the prohibit"ry law is Gin
hcrcntly defective" and, therefore, en-
titled t. all the blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

The Watcrville Sentinel declares that
has a tariff law This would certain
ly appear to be a pretty strong en-
dorscment Of the principle of protec-
son it affords for making an even
swap Of the great American market
with its 50 900, 900 consumers for the
Canadian market with it's 5,371.315 con-
sumcrS. or why the wage cdrncrs OF
this country should be placed in un-
restricted competition with the labor
If European countries with it's vast
~ smaller pay. and lower standards OF
living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

Twenty years ago nobody had ever
heard of appendicitis. Twenty years
ago this country was much smaller
and poorer than it is now. Since APP
pendicitis came the country has grown
tremendously in population and wealth.
therefore appendicitis caused it to
grow.-Waterville Sentinel.
; Physicians zen US that appendicitis
is. as old as the human race. although
in former times it was called by other
names. This country has been more
than forty years in working up to the
present degree Of prosperity that it is
enjoying today under the Dingley tariff
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
The American EAGLE and IS.

All things considered. we may be jIsti-
ned in saying that our great. glorious.
and ever-sOaring king of the air. the
American eagle. was born not quite Ia.
years ago. and is ''hoodoo" or mascot =
as we care to view tho number II. SAYS n
writer in the Taylor-TrOtwood Magazine
Nashville. TENN. The American e:rlr
requires thirteen letters to spell ii. as doe
the motto Of our seal II PIurihus
nun: and that of tie great seal of tho
tn;ted states. "Annuit Coeptis'
Above the head of the eagle are thirteen
SIacs, ana the olive branch has thirteen
leaves wniie the thunderbolts number
Or the eagles breast is the shield that
i'as thirteen bars. and each wing has tbir
me number u is distinctly American
Iher" were thirteen colonies. and America
was discovered on the eva Of Tho ,hi,.
teenth day of the month The first official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

The Waterville Sentinel states that
England has tariff on imports. 1t
might throw some light upon the situa-
ton if ii would from out the fulncsS Of
>its knowledge. and in pursuance of it's
avOwed purpose to conduct a bureau
of education and information. give its
readers list of the articles upon
which England charges import duties.