davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22
ROBERTS TO PORTLAND.
Let's, Fletcher Employe Goes to Yves
49, C.., &c Assistant Sales Man:

Let's, Fletcher Employs GOES 20 West
ern Firm as Assistant Sales Mana
ger.
Roy Roberts, for the past nine years
an office employee of the Let's, fletch-
er Company, will leave Saturday Tor
Portland. Ore. where he will become
assistant sales manager for Lang &
Co, wholesale grocers. Harry Carr
formerly of this city. is in the employ
of Lang & Co. as sales manager, and
it was thru Mr.. Carr that the position
was offered Mr.. Roberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22
MEMORIAL FOR NORTON.
Marshall County Bar Association Holds
Services This Afternoon,

Services This Afternoon.
In memory of c. M. Norton, who died
short time ago. the Marshall County
Bar association, held brief services in
the district court room at A o'clock this
afternoon. Short eulogistic addresses
were made by members of the bar, and
the resolutions prepared by the COM
mittee of the association were read and
spread upon the court records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-22

Forney's Hall Saturday, Oct. 26.
Ferguson's famous eight piece or
chestra. This will be one of the finest
dances of the season. Don't fail to at
tend.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Decentralization.
y6irft Gationul @aut Of Baltimore" s.. 3.
gSilcog, GaiUicr, II Gou:6sStrGbc.
- 3iueitc Watipual.Sanf," 432 Sio. gruueiuab,
NS: 6. SSaGuer, aaltrcr..
fiber, IA 9iorosSutnpsSt raBe.
,Srupcr5 & WrMGnirs' TuiipnaI Snnf."
GbaS. g: WStncr. 9oibier, yiorb,ueits9de @u'
toius mn SaocitcsS irabc.
ySBiro Nntipnnl Sdui, baltimore uno gtortbs
GtrnBe; Gaa iino gladt often.
LEARNERS 4 MierhantS' Gdtiunal 9dnf,"
Soutbs lino 2oMbarosStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
(5ortfetuna folat.)

Goffinirt. Iouriit (3ltm
alpeltipirtb) .Sie ba6en ood ga
ii6er sen Senitern Der @aititubc einc
iornllidc Guiheporridtund po1ll lit
Oenn oie2" %Nlpenniri6: Inter
ms acioot. On laile ih IS. lpenn cine
tiitltiNc IouriitengeleIifait b%eiinnt-
men lit reglien, oonit tic nid,t iobolo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

in ucrtnuicii:
Sene rlelleiI mooernen 5Detitbdi1er Sdnfer an
Der 9torbs@IrIeOs Strabe, 5'pitheu BET Sairs
mount'glpenle uto SaGettcsStruBe; cslneitirte
Seller, 1rottotre uro @1lc; cnaiIIirie Babe
paIirle uno aiibenssl0giiiie; WtarttorsS reppen,
Stra6enrflaiter aus oerelnsten 3iegeIfteinen.
observation-disclosures. BeQuene 8erfaufss
gebtnguneeu. 9Sreis 5000. 90. @rnno5ils $50
pro Subr. giebmt Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cons.
&alter 8. @eftYbal, an Sri uno steae.
Qipp15-Ge5t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Ncne bentidJe N~nGeolnng i'm iunnigcn

SN0PH.
gtn 5ipci Snupthn5nliuien: f15neS. a~eIunoes
he Sarmen ein9et6eiIt, aud eiiti9e nGopu
Cots" Serirge slu6ablurQ, tebr leidte 9eoins
Gureen. @ute Selegenbcii fit Golde, Die lid
ein paar Sunoert Nouars eefpart babcn un6
germ felbititanoiq Ipcroeu rnoCbtel. AdbereS bel
Mermnnn 8aocnapop, 9ir. iii, &aro.Sbarless
Strahc, Baltimore, Nh. (Septt0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
5000

tauieu eiurs jeHrr rtusstucu SSuier init feds
5irtmern an Noie'Straec, 5,piifen 5nirmunnt.
NueEue Hno 6n0ctte.S trnRc. Seller, 8of mo
Grotioir nit GeIlelt beIegi uno neueite @tnrits
iinger. etnfblteBli1 Sloatentalal 5 9lnfblab.
Sruno5iRs nur $50 pro Slbr.
6. 3. @aaasIsr, gaumeiIter,
9lrenu 9ir. 2407, Sairmount.gIuemIe.
(2G4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Sin gargaiu fir SeimitGfe-S udjer.

8ebn Mder autel urtdrer 9nuoes tir &C.
miitebau, IA meileu bon Der Babniidtion uts
10 NleiIen bon Der Stabt, bei slulterIfbnnlens
eanoitraBe %entfernt, in annc arinhel'&pnntp;
Rreis $3.50.
Gin 2 M6er @runbftiid.
SdIfte eegeu ganr; Jteit mad Sbrer Beduerti
li1feit. Eomrtt oorbereitet 5pM MhiSlub oes
SanbeIs. pern @u4 has 9uro eetdnt.
rSepcru &caltD GDmpenb,"
Gr. III. TnrS.Sb arIfS. straks.
{asait4tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
ncntihrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

inter oev gufiidt Der .Seutiden Sefeuf6ait."
- Sieieniecn. Die belitf6e @afloluerIer, glrbets
fer iinb 9ienitbotel ~ beiddftiGen ipilnifert,
ipolen iib pcrf6uli6 ooer in iraiftrtet 9riefei
Mc0cr, Simmer liz, %r. 2i5-2I7, Curt.
laubs Strnbc, tpenoerl, lpeIder ulentGeltIi6
g~Isiunit crt6eiIen wiro. GprehinlHoen bon
/ bis b lbr. CSan21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

2eidenbeItatter.
eauocrs & s1bue, 1109-1710 Canton sfoeuue,
g9nt. Gpof, 9iortbs iiHo @renlnoulltsgloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Iorrlors uno Uronit-@ erfe.
8. SilaS,tuer & 'ebbue, 714-19 g8eits3altis
BET Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

SruityGompo0nic'n.
, Baltimore Sruit Il 0unrantic Co.," gauis
inbles@e6duos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Spar-9anfc1t.
pSeutide sparsYauf uuu Baltimore" grliafus
nno 0aIiimoresStrnB
rSt. Snmes.S pnrDaut," 9aliinorcsGtrab uno
9uitOnlsS ouIesNpenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

@ounnotcriolicn, SGitrcn, Senlter.
rabmen, 2o0cn etc.
Snmes y. Saitcs & 60, il5 uno 1T, eio'
SreoeridtSira6e.
Orr. II. Studu q Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
0[Hinnfntnn

W0bofotelt.
Saul Sobauuicu, III 9iorosGDarIessS iroBe.
Sarl y. %. SdIolB, 12G-129 9dtpsUuiIotng.
@uitupns 9orb, 2Gl-260 GnIbertsguiloins.
S. Elm. Er.maIn, III 9lorosGbarIe5sS iraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
GteuearfuM:
gu pcrfaufen oSer 81 berpadjfen:

3n orrmieiben poer Sn uerSaditeu.
3ipei Turiren noIl ie 30 IderH; eutes 9dro:
eipuei &um Inban BON gaumfuole, Wints,
9roniifei nno alien 8efnfiien. sforeiie: Z. 6.
Yenser, Soltfnr, T.sG. G2-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
0eibafts=@ egmctisr.

3eitlugeh 3eitldriften etc.
She baltimore 9lciuS Gu.,. Snpio Nhercrpuls
bic, MtaEager, 3lS 8eitsSernarsStrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Sin iureer tittiger SiTenoreber ildt ioiort
eieue. yio65ufrascn in sr. 21S, siio'G ntaiu'
02)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

@%erinugt:
Gl IN nru Dgndte ann gu{nuu

S4,5U prU W0ne 6hhl WHinng
tpiro an Wtdb6en be5ubIt, Die etfpaS BON 8es
irieb etner g~sabrnfdllle periteben. g9ir fbIles
Ben SGmitaGs / llDr gtdbnIittag5 llo babet
etrbctt bon guten @eibipaaren, 10 tuiinf6enss
pertb eingeri1tet, oaB ie itb bel erlporbencr
ilebung gut 5abIt. 9ia6Mtrageu bel @iic
eros, 9r. 1876 bis 1872, Weit. 6agetteaS tnhe.
Glop2t, 1D(t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gin criabrener iuieer BARTENDER ii6t Siel'
luna. Ga05niraeen in Nr. 2iS, Siib'@ntaius
StrGhc. U2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
0ics lit Sbrc @clcacuheit

6lr Gripcrbnlo zines mooerlell 2. uoer 3',t5is
iigen Sluies in outer 2upe.
1900 SGuieroeuicrt Eit,gurtl. spenae
8eGIeni Tlr auc G,rn6crbabns9inicn. SeoeS
Sans beiibt ale Glrridtungcn, nit beTen Elm
mooerreS &dus uiS9ettuttet fperoer fam.
Sdalif NIB Sonntaas sur Snipcftiou pficu.
S1as. y. Ynroette,
(Scpt5-) Tr. ii. Eits2c ringtpns ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
GtaGengcindc.


Steaegeirdl:
GiHe beuifdle 1Srnu tiht Stelle aiS SnlS'
am Giebiter bel einem gSiiiluer Dbue
9iadju'rngcn in Nr. 4S. eho.6nrrull.
gtpcnur. tt2-1f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Scriangt TN AGaemeiReH.
a}rrlangt:

Mrrlangt:
Sin 0eutider Ninnn uub Sraii. mi cine
Suvm 81 beauifinttaen; Referen5en. gtnh5uz
ironer in Hr. 1860, @aRuusrs Strahe.
t2-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gupierl6micoe uno GlltmberS.
3ubu SIberi, 1714 G5autess Strabe. e. & 3.
QSolte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gin irrger 0iant iud)t SteIllna ais aeGliter;
fpriht @nlliin uno Seutfd. 9tat5nfraact in
Tr. $500, Dprfs3icao, bel Spbn anottusr.
G2-t4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Sir. 1929, NorosGortsS trnbe, uno ST. 1928.
9erh Gin 8efddft gtntbsufrn9en an Srt nnS
sieite, Cher bel II. =. g~SeitpbGl in Scb1uorn
au 9urlsgsetrahc nuo acknowledging.
ISuu1-1h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gin aroBes @ei6ditSbdu5 erIter aIniie nit
25.iabri9enI AeitebeH III Der 5abriiation bon
eincn guten Wiunn ais Sei6lfi6fiiDrer zines
Gugrpss 3weigcs. SaIdr $500 pro 3a6r. mo
llatliG) 5ablbar, reDit alien l~llloiiel mo Grtras
Gorrriitlto1en. gppiiiani mub quite Jteferen6et
bdben lub $1,000 &uur beiiGen, Die 5ifriebeHs
itcueno iiGergeileEt iuerbcn. WIan aorelltrc:
u4reitocnt, 6t2 Q. q. Str, ct. 2unis, Mio.
~(35763;512)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
gu perfanfcM.
Su %nerfau1cu:

On UVIINNIVW.
Gtile eutgebeioe &aderci nit Stduiil0 fir 3
Gferhe lit iueGcn ghrciie foiort 6u perful.leii.
gta13ufrugen I'M ySeutideu 6urrcippnocnt,"
Cir. Alb, Sit.3nltirnurcs Strnhc. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

TtTIGWUf.
Gin GiHleger iiir s~lccioent,S rciTc: elmer, Der
SurmeH aIfmn0en iann; iielige Stcllulg. ylnobs
~8ulruget bel Der usgrtbern 2abei d Sur Co."
Ir. f2f, 2igDtsStrafs. 02)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Scrlauat WGnner uno Snaben.

gc-inn1t:
Gin WIunn, tim ikh in chem Spirituoielt-
2aoel nIblttb 81 mGden; ftuG ehpaS &rIa0z
NINA beiipeu. Nud5nIragcn Ill Dir. $40, Gits
HrGtt' Strnfe. DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

SftItgfIidl:
Gin oeuiites Mdoden iutt Steqe nIs iSals'
rlioden. Eadjuirdgen in Hr. 90!, 5itoneig-
strafc. 02-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

i,cr.GerIiderlrngcn.
sMobai 3niuraase 50. pi eissrppol," Senrb
W. gSurfielo, Hcithcit W(dnnger, 10l-l02
Gbamber Of Commerce YuilbinB.
%rGermania Scnerpcrtaernnss . geieaihaft,"
Baltimore iiro Norib'Sirabe.
&m. Z. Sbafrliuro & 60, 10 unb II Gbars
hcrs OF Commerce.
8runoeigcntbilnls Ngenten r1lb
-SGnolcr.
gierre 6. Susaa & @epbeu, 16 Ctt.ocIine'
ici'Strnbe.
Gferoegeihirr, 6abrifanten
Q. 8. Sap Con d So, 404 Gcit.0eruan.Sir.
Goblen uno Sol3.
SsurD u. Son seine, $50, goIumbtasgbenue
S6mndinden ilnb ll6ren.
20. 3. @ilcr, 20 Sit'0dIthnoresGtraBe
Yfanolcibe.@ eih1fte.
uGunipllbateD 2oan Co.," 1 y1orb'0absetr.
Ginnos un6 SrgeIn.
6bas. 30. etieff, 8 NorosQi bertu. Strube.
gain. GnGte T. Go, 20ricsSebduoe, Wit. JiobaIs
Muenue.
0on1pf. uno @aIier+Sei5ung
VI. ~. ShNuttHStg H Gll11piluui bt.
-
Tapier mo Eapier.S Often.
smitb, Sigon Go, 1o5 uno 107 SnI,opersStr.
Slag0en, gauner, 9(b5ei1en.
eiseu Yros, gir. IS, @eits9egington St-abe.
9led)plltten, Metaa etc.
aNpn, Guuilin & Co., 1910 8aIoeritonsS trabe.
Ucio si pcrleihcn.
ane, tpelhe geIS 1ebrauden. ipreden bier
ppr. Mnleiben auf Sulire, Uip5eIn H. 9rlTSs
GippntUun. SIN Sertrnuer. Seine 2oansOffices
0tetbooen. Baltimore Snpri.mrut Co.," 5y.
100. Siprb.YaedsGtr CTS
NarplanS Gbattel Guan IHofiatipn.
$40 bis $500 mtroen orriirttn aaf T1t,lu,
yianps etc, pbne Gutferraug btrfethcu.
Seit /. SGnndr 1905 ~befinoen iib lnfere Riis
reau. pic0er In mtierem dlteT Slofaie,
Galuerf Yuiloing,
penn @erichtSgebhloe gegeniiter.
3irnmer Rr. 229, 231. 233 (~8iueiter Slur).
eAbpt.Gde rahette. unb ct. HanLetra6s.
Soupenirs fir @ei1ditstreuHbe.
(Eobg 1S.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
8crlanqi:

WCrInr9l.
SInge Wtdnncr, unt oa3 Wtatrdbenuaden at
%CrlerHeH. 9ia63uiruGeH bel Srcb, WGlpert q
Gu., Or. 1876, HcrosWnGsStrehe. OLD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Sin oeutf6er 5ubrnlnnn iir eit SoYpcIs@cs
ipdnu, Oct NIT observation-disclosures betllmt 1T;
elm perbeirntbeter miro porge5oGelt. Mal
%uoreiftre; M" Scutifcr n6prrcippnbsnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

3crlnHgt:
Sin eridbrenCr 6ubrtIdnl. Midn i1reibe
OoCr iprcGc pOr bel Der u2ilgar!ner marble
Gpmpanp," Cue SBarp. uno EitenS.2trnhe.
u2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

SffNtntihm;
Gin iunper frdftiaer Diann flt6t fit ole 3eii
non . bis 7 llbr Mtorecrs ooer s bis II ubr
slbenos iraenb lpeIdbe Nebenbefdbdftieulg. 9iacps
~5utroecn in 9ir. 1t14, Sarelng.S traRe.
U1-121
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
GtcaegeIEG:

SfcNe9etEG:
Gin innecr berti6er Wlurr fr6t 9eiddits
eung tr9eno lpel6cr gri. giad5utraper IN Wr.
1000, Eit,Su sNUcnur. DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gin @ufnelmanlt, Der %rcinigen. biiee.rt u1b
nucheiierrt tam; ltctige gtrbeit rno outer goD1
iitr hert rcbteH Naru. gtGdjutraacn in Er.
BOB, Eit.23. Strofe. Dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

8rurbeigcntburls . ggenten r1,b
-SGllolcr.
Eicrre 6. Tusan & @epbeiu, 16 Ofts2cIin8'
icilsSirnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

NCTTUHHI.
Gin I}nnil fir ole ullgcnieine Suu3arbcit.
in 8r. Gt0, Ef.RrattsStrafe.
nO-1DO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Serlanat Nranen nnb Msasaen:
GerlaMat:

Gire Gcicbte Srlu, nm ben 9allsbalt MT
YsaHn rno Srdu 6u fiibreIt. gtu65utra9en IN
9ir. 16i, @tne.5trGir, naBe 5re~mont'gueai'e'
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

placid. 50 resigned. which all seems acquescencr
silence obedience meditation is on the contrary. ths
the most vehement and stubborn. The essential
n s to h 5 e. e be d Ifo oos
among the great laws that Cypress US that which
plant there doubt it is the law thst condemns It
knows better than We who disseminate our efforts
ogais{ wai a 5st o 20 ro he nes o B
TO become organized and fublown in the flower
So the seed Of the maple spreads its wings and
feathers the seed Of the thistle rises free from the
a sf aRd ay ro i9f to 1 seq OF ss sas
Of the dandelion atted With Hight parachute aseends
on northern trip. that it has invaded the Arctic
branches curied about the seeds in the shape Of ball
goes skipping ana roing oeLore me hoyaensn Dreezes
hose which yield seeds that crawl or hop There is
species which produces s SEED w 5PFs 6 5
pod and the long thin tentacle moves or writhes
under the influence Of heat and moisture along the
it actually screws itself into the ground
sun 6rsfIss RToiss5l6e fF9m ne SIDE q tst
exepa 9 cea so1s s7eces of the FiIoDs t cru
pima Yuigaris and Trifoum stellatum. on the struc-
vent the fruit from travelling backward Sc as the
compelled by nature to 60 forward.
often beaof8e inete With the seeds Commonly ees
wood These seeds by means OF hooks. giandu-
mails in passing. and are thus carried from one lo-
6erfty exhibited by the sing-fruits, plants which
expel or throw from them. OF the
most striking examples of this kind is the squirting
cucumber. When the fruit. which resembles
bristling cucumber ripens, the seeds becomes
rounded by mucilaginous mass, and the fruit falls
from the stem In the wall of the fruit layer o
cells great tension stretches Itself, and the
squrted from the hole at the stemend with
great force.
Have youever observed the courtship the flowers
efforts Of the lovers, the quarres and uishaps:
And the hower-weddingsl How wonderful they are!
Maeterllnck tells Of the mating Of the valisneria
water herb. Of the most remarkable OF plant
courtships:
IN a sort or half slUnber until the moment OF
the wedding hour comes when Il aspires TO a
life. Then the female plant slowly uneois the long
spiral peduncle, rises, emerges and floats and
blossoms the surface Of the pond From neigh
boring stem the male flowers, which see II through
the sunt water. rise in their turn full OF hope, to-
them to a fairer world. But when they have
their stalk very Of their life is short
did the males foresee the disilusion TO which they
would be subjected? thing is certain, that they
have locked up In their bubble OF air, even
az we lock uO souls thought of desperate de-
Ifverance. II though they hestated for
r7ent then with magnificent effort, the finest,
most superu that Of in all the pageantTy
of the insects flowers in order to rise TO hap
piness they deliberately break the bond that attaches
them to life They themselves from the peduncle
and with n Incompatible flight. amid bubbles OF
gadness their petals dart and break the surface OF
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

nd Inen there are geniuses phenomenons OF intel
among them And when we are permitted
yoin the circle OF these inteIiectusls-the flowers
nd plants that seem 70 act upon suggestions and
liter careful forethought then amazed
= we'd, and left wondering.
Take a plant, for instance. which IN order 70
distribute its species would take trip from the
bean OF the entada vine Of the West In Hes has
indies. these beans. In search for cnass. have
orlFed the perils OF the Gulf Stream and Travelled
noPthward 70 Scotland the orkney islands and
other obscure lands where they landed and took
Up new habitaIion- The peculiar shape OF the
bean. of series Of convolutions.s designed
that I can make its way over moving water.
No less doughty seafarer Is the coccanut, IN
tropical clirnes cocoanut palms usually grow along
IL. e5ges of islands. These great nuts. in falling
TO incredibly distant places where. by strange
The intelligence OF flowers is perhaps mos. elo-
themselves. Despite the fact that plants have
5tning to correspond 10 the brain or nervous sys-
TEN OF animal Organisms they exhibit analogous
characteristics. One Is then confronted by the
y ob!eul-is there not in nature great nervous
sJdy, O5erated by a great brain?-is there not
mid behind mafter?eand must there not be in
-llrit2 Let the flowers answer.
Where the stone kingdom merges into the vege-
able kingdom and where the vegetable merges into
,ne animal is difficult problem 20 solve. IN Its
eInoryonie form every living body consists of one
inge cell Whatever the thought-force is that
operates upon these cells in their assuming forms
Of plants and animals must evoke our reverence
fungus OF Pythoptera infestans, burst and the
tiny spores gain access TO water there grow from
spores about Ike tadpoes, What peculiar and
almost human movements are those of the Hcdy-
sarium OF Bengal. The plant turns and twists the
central leafiet of its pipnule in most uncanny
manner and apparently at Will jerks the lateral
tiny Desmids and Diatoms-beautiful and wonder
full under the microscope-dart and swim about In
Afaeterlinck in his beautiful way so aptly SAYS:
The vegetable world. which TO US appears so
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
By T. Everett Harry.

Il Is my faith that every mower which blows
Enjoys abe air Il breathe&-WadsWorth
WE wander IN a hower-pied field some
~ bright summer morning. pause to drink
in delightedly the odor OF voluptuOus
blossom, observe the courtship OF the
flowers and their marriage in the great cathe-
dTal of nature the officiating priest golden bee;
as delve into the inner shrnes the little white
hearts of the flowers and into the OF their
sweet sweet lives, do not feel the question
We do not ask Il, Have these flowers intelligence?
And when one in the busy hours of lfe steals a
few hours to commune with the flowers what secrets
DO they not tell him, what lessons OF patience nd
perseverance do they not teach. and ali, what
lerful promises do not they breathe in words
II fragTance Like human creatures, this
manifested n degrees Of intensity and acuteness
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

ly the organisms sUhich it encounters &C
cording as they are good or bad coHdnc-
tors of the understanding.
MAN you'd then represent, until nose,
upon Ills earth, the mode Of life that Of
tered the least resistancy to this fuid, s0hich
the religions called divine. This current
sOonld be of no other nature, sUoald proceed
from no other source, than that zChich
passes through the stone, the star, the
f01Oer or tFe animal.
'Let US be satisfied with haViHg OBJ
served certain manifestations of his intelli-
gence outside OURSELVES. Those qUhich the
flowers offer Us are probably quite infHi-
5esimal compared Nth what the noun
faiAS, fbe sea and the stars zUoRId tells us,
could zoe surprise the secrets of their life.
"NevertHelesS, they aIIogO rs to pre-
sumo with greater confidence that the spirit
EUhich animates all things or emanates from
them is of the same essence as that gVhich
Gnimafes or bodies"
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

The water. Wounded to DEATH but radiant and ire,
they float for beside their needless 3ridf
and the union is accomplished whereupon the vicfir.
drift away perish. while the wife already mothr
closes her corolla In which lives their last breath
rolls up her spiral and descends the depths the
Ttpen the fruit of the heroic kiss
Who would say that there is not conscious a
divine Intelligence within these dowersg Who obserz
ing the lure of the honey in the hearts OF eo1ntles
thousand blossoms which attracts the bees. me-
sengers OF love- and induces them carry the mis-
EVes from lover 10 sweetheart, would say thers
- designed purpose behind IL ALI
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

II Is my faith that every mower which blows
Enjoys abe air Il breatheA-WadswOrth-
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

He myriads of plants and
trees that everywhere con-
front us - are they human
beings in embryo? Do they
reason? Can they experience
Joy and fear and other emo
tionS?
Maurice Maeterlinek, the
famous Belgian philosopher,
evho has 1Uritten so entertain
iagly of the bee, says Eyes"
TO these questions. Read
sUhat he has recently ocrit-
ten:
at you'd not, / imagine,
be gerry bold to maintain
that there are not any more
or less intelligent beings, bat
a scattered, general irfeIH.
gence, a sort of universal
fluid that benetrates diverse
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-13
CORPORATIONS TO LOSE OUT
Failure to Pay Annual License
Fee Cause

OLYMPIA. June 13.-Several thou
sand corporations incorporated under
the laws of the state of Washington.
will have to display an unprecedented
amount of rapidity in paying up their
delinquent annual license or they will
find themselves disincorporated and
their names given to the first appli-
cants. Under the new law covering
corpora lions, which went into effect
this morning, the secretary of state is
given authority to annul the license
and the corporate existence of any
company that fails to pay it's annual
license for a period of two years
Several thousand companies remain
delinquent upon the secretary of
states books, and after notice has
been given all who do not pay up will
be wiped off the slate. AS soon as the
record is erased the right to the use
of the name of any former corpora
ton is accorded the first new incor-
poration that desires to use it.
Under the 1907 law the annual IL
cense fee is SIS instead of $40 and it
is due on or before July l of each
year. A penalty of $3.50 attaches for
nonpayment. The law makes it the
duty of the secretary to strike from
the records the name of any company
that has neglected to pay the license
for a period of two years.