davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-14
DOY Nj PALABRA De HONOR

Que los vinos mas puros. Las conser-
vas de las mejores fabricas. Los jamones
y salchichOnes mas selectos. Las GaIIetas
y Bombones mas finos. Los quesos Y pos
tres mas delicados. Los Lic0res v Cham
pagnes mas reputados. Las mantecas,
mantequillas aceites inmejorables. Y los
mejOres mas selectos artfculos de prime
"a necesidad que Sc consumer en- todos los
hogares de Ia isla ne Puerto-Rico, son de
la CASA CERECEDO, San Francisco, As.
EEL COLMADO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-14
G0L0CAcI0N

Sc dsra coloCaci6n 4 IN caballero que
tenga practica inteligencia ca 81 conner.
"cio que muestTe buena disposition para
6l. So destinara 10 mismo Il moatrador
que al aacritoTio s & otra coaa propia del
jiTo de IL casa. Sin buenas referencias
antecedentes satiafactorioe, as indtil soIici.
tar plaza. DiTijir5a Z Gonzalez Padin
HmnoE. San Juan P. r. 8ER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-14

Terorero, don Juan Audinot; VoCaleg, don
Juan Rodriguez, don Jose Bccacio. don
Pedro Rodriguez, DOM Lorenzo Gonzalez,
y don Jose Cordova.
Acordandosa para Is toms de possession
81 die II del cOrEisnts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-14

sffs ian I p.ssiis y ] s. 3 sso 5. Msl6a
8 c sen j9np
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-14

En- suia iraprent . vsnds pspel visio (
$500 d qnInisl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-14
MILAGROS0 DESCUBRIMIENIO

Pc Heg6a E Juan
poles Egaan una
l % dcu 40 que
Etatan nnlnoy formulas m mame veg
: o lgro para Ia p
ETn1nTo 8 sun np1an nni m
rusd sdados u d
deo dad de daqn Ndad f amen
TnieneR dm cont 0 l cA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13
STOLE HORSE AND GIRL TOO.

The sherifs Office was notified
early this week that a man going
by the name Of Harry Clark had
decamped from the Drewsey sec
ton taking with him Miss Gussie
Lamb and also two horses that
belonged 10 other parties.
The man had been working for
j. L. Sitz and il seems had want
ed to marry the young lady but
met with parental objection.
The lovers evidently planned an
elopement and made good; but
in 80 doing have put the officers
of the law upon their track by
stealing the horses which they
rode. The young lady is a daugh-
ter Of Joe Lamb. a pioneer resi-
dent of this county. The man
in the case is reported 10 be Peter
Smith who served a term in the
penitentiary for horse stealing
not long ago. He now goes by
the name Of Harry Clark. Up
10 yesterday the officers had re-
ceived no trace Of the run-aways.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13
the PlNcH0T METHOD

If all reports are true. much in
Justice is being done 10 a number
of the residents of the Susanvillc
country by an agent Of the forest
service who has been busy show
ing his alleged authority in that
part of the county.
The Blue Mountain Eagle Is in
formed that l.. II. Powell. an old
time resident and miner of Sus-
awhile, was made 10 pay rs cents
q cord for a few cords Of wood
which he had cut on his mining
claim for fuel for his dwelling.
Mr.. Powell is a poor man with
a large family and he had recent
ly suffered the loss Of his house
and contents by fire and the act
ion Of this Pinchot booster in
making Mr.. Powell pay for the
wood Is strongly condemned by
every resident Of Susanville.
Another instance Of fragrant
injustice, which has been report
cd 10 this paper. perpetrated by
this low salaried agent of Pin
chot, was the placing Of the gov
ernment tag on a few cords of
wood which VIM. Welch had cut
on his homestead and on land
which he was intending 10 put in
cultivation. This was done under
the pretext that Mr.. Welch was
running a wood yard. Blue MI.
Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

Before buying a sewing machine
or piano you should see q w.
Clevenger. Tie is q home man and
able TO make you better prices, be-
sides Is responsible.
+. J. Klink, the general mama
ger of the telephone system in
this and Grant counties, has been
here the last week doing some re-
pair work, installing new phones
and win change the Office into
more commodious quarters in the
Voegtly building before he re
turns to his home at Canyon
City. Mr.. Klink says his com
pany is arranging to make eN-
tensive improvements in this
section soon.
Joseph Barton and l.. Wolden-
ber came IN Monday and spent
d couple OF days in our city where
Mr at0n was kept busy greet
uU IS lime friends and making
new acuu3intances. The gentle.
man has resigned his position
with Che Sumpter Valley Ry. with
whom he has been for many
years, and was out on an inspec-
ton Of the stage line which he
had recently purchased. Mr..
Barton sees great things for the
Harney country and may later
take a more active part in her af- |
fairs. AT present he is taking
a rest, a real lay off. They left
Wednesday on the return trip.
by Mrs. Woldenberg
and her children. The stage line
will be under the direct manage
ment of Mr.. Woldenberg and the
family will reside at Canyon City. .
the most central point on the
route.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

imthis city ,aking in
bfniion and visiting
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

hdows that want Go
ktr Jack horses will
n nil Cracker Jack
, -'rF, you right for go
pfiSilrcr fr, u' fro
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

Ens st btsine s
i1g De- week fromD Dia-
y. Die says the hay
dy ID halyestaud while
Z mn and his wife 10
help during the har-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

See the new ad of the Welcome
Pharmacy.
Geo. Craddock was down from
Silvies valley Wednesday.
v tah.ua Chocolates in packages
fresh aud pure City Drug Store.
Miss Josephine Locher arrived
home today from a visit to Port
land.
Jones chain mowers and rakes
SS5 while they lastat c. II. Voeg-
tly's.
For Homestead Luca,ious see
VI. FnzGetald tie pioneer Laud
L'coter Of Harvey County.
Ever, lady calling a, the City
Drug Store will be- given frte
package Of Bilo Talcum Powder
p. c. Ebert travelling repre-
sentative Of the Morning Oregon
ian. is in the city soliciting busi-
ness for that paper.
Rough lumber Sl2 per thou
sand at the Harney Saw Mill,
Roy Bunyard, proprietor. Good
road and plenty Of lumber 20 fill
all orders.
Tho time has come. if YOU wish
TO sell, for you TO hsl your property
Do 81 at once and get Ia the swim
hy listing With
Smith & Sweek,
Real Estate Dealers.
Parties owing A. X. Richard
son for lumber are requested TO
settle up as soon as possible.
These accountsarl lf long stand
ing and shou.dl ven attention
at once.
Mrs. and duf-
ter nj rcued
home NI um
weeks y with Mrs. M e..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

All Fong. an old time China
cook of this section. and who has
been conducting the Oregon hotel
for some time past. died last
Monday just before noon. Fong
had lived in this section for a
long time and was found TO be an
honest fellow who had the re-
speet and confidence of all his
American acquaintances. The
body was taken to John Day for
burial.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

Job printing-The Times-Herald
Bert Bower was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley is home
from a visit to southern Oregon.
You can buy a Jones chain
mower and rake for $S5 at c. II.
Voegtly's.
DR.. w. G. Brown, Dentist Onic
in the new stone bulldog North II
the Post Office,
Jasper Davis and two sons
Frank and Charley, are down
Afrom Harney today.
lam selling out my Jones chain
mowers and rakes -$S5 while
they]asts. Get one now-C. II.
VoeStly.
= Safety Deposit Boxes-for the
CONVENIENCE Of our customers 30
Hartiey County National Bank Of
Burns.
A. D. Faulkner. the civil engi-
neer. has gone out 10 do some
-workHor Sylvester Smith. He
issNdt5 much in demand.
MCGOWAN is expected
home Aoday. He is coming in a
new automobile which he and
Mr.. Nichoi purchased while in
Portland.
.sYictor Epstyn. who has been /
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. Schwartz |
expects TO leave tomorrow for
Portland TO jAai'hisfhother when .
thaS win so to their home in .
Al9slSl.
' The French Hotel presents q B..
very bright and inviting appear .
anee of an evening with It's
bright electric lighted porches
and 'tie free concerts on the pho
negraph. a.a /
Miss Merle Dayey arrived here .
yesterday. The young lady is .
a stenographer and soxpEtS 20 /
make Der bonn IN tKsyED Dith .
her parents, Hon. and Mrs. .
Prank Davey. slQOlT
Some saeaix thief raised a back .
window Of the Brewery Saloon /
last night and tapped the cash |
register ofits contents. He. got |
very little for his trouble, how
ever. $7.l5 in change and a gold |
ring belonging to Manager Hicks. |
''' Died At the county poor farm .
inthis-city Tuesday night, c. A.
Watson. aged rs years. The old
gentleman had been a county |
charge since 1905 and was quite
feeble. The Times-Herald knows
of-his history or whether
he had anyrelatives living Or not.
Interment was made in the Burns
Thursday afternoon.
Frank Nichol, with his wife
and little daughter, returned
home last Tuesday from a visit
TO Walla Walla. Portland and
other outside points. Mr.. Nichol
informs The Times-Herald that
he has formed a partnership with
Archie MCGOWAN in the real es-
tate business and will henceforth
be found in the Office helping 10
boost the Great Harney Country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

Sheriff Richardson went over
20 Harnen Yesterday.
The boyRea1beparing to get
up two baseball teams.
M. Olsonowas selling cherries
from his orchard Thursday.
~ Sheriff Richardson returned
this week from = drip to outside
points. aosstus bua uninisy"
Foreign ESchangesss Payable
the world 0Ver@Harney' County
National Bank Of Burns.
CLARENCE ,Luckey and wife are
home from a,Yisit 20 Mraoahd
Mrs. c. f. Kelyoppt>Qnnfio.
VIM Hanley was, reported on
the sick list Wednesday but his
ply ..Rt@dt was pot 'eri-
Al w6lS@ 1d4. a ReniSoid
with their wives will leave for
the mountains MondayoR anout-
ing. .oHp iso4 io fi-an 7o''h
Culp Bros. and C. L, MePheet-
ers are now'atiWoi4 ptintinE the
court house, .a.,t ~
~ .-~-- 1g tp,,llrA Tsnqa1s"th,h pi
Born This morning. .to'aMr.
and Mrs. Isaac Schwartz, "a
daughter. We retain from com
ment, he. ------------'''--''---'--'-
Eaton Hulburl Lintusand Bonds,
cloth finished envelopes. Station
yry lar inyi,Aliobs-apu lsisst aud
all riGh,s CRY Drag STARE .s'os.sasi
p. c. Peterson came in Thurs.
DAY from his raheh aaralairs,'
some of the 'stacttghEgs ,sgith'
which he was lifting up-hay.
Iav.ue broken .zyA.A " %. h'le'
hl' putie KNOWING themselves
d o. 3. y Cleyenger are
l.g al aud sattle.eit
-.s .r s.sotsgcs l,efore' Mug
s-4.yoohd- II
.r pond Without
.iflF1 -Fses O." '' - 90 4.
'f. ty.-l tsa.5.ss 's4 '''' '
TAKEN UP- 4 black SOW with
D little white. marked with a
swallow fork IN her ie'ft ear and,
weighing between l25 4 and l5eI
was found in my alfalfa
field and taken up. Qwnep call
pay charges for advertising and
keeping. ' 80 ''
i +. S. MILLER.
10 n ~. ~ "'
". j. Hopkins, who. has been
sufferins from stomache trouble
for several weeks, leaves today
for Weisef Idaho. He win be
accompanied by his family and
hey will remain their visiting
relatjges while Mr.. Hopkins goes
70 tbs Hot Lake Sanitarium
shsiE he hopes to regain his
nealth.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13

|noN arrived here last
pn1 has been visiting
8. Bill has been with
ID Surveyors.
|lam George wishes us
&c hat the berry sea
on and that people are
CONC out and pick them
enfs a gallon.
trries are quite plenti-
rnarket. The yield on
k-rCowing and Peter
rms are exceptionally
season.
|olyi Come and register
e Ecgistration Book, so
fr:cnds can find YOU.
SkuTH < SwEEK's,
Real Estate Office
! WiI!iams have bought
rce's race horce, Sweit-
is a speedy animal and
|9ilg conceded the boys
|ain. Blue Mt Eagle.
o buy 800 acres Of raw
improved sage brush |
st be well located. /
C +. LINTHAcUM,
Burns, Oregon. !
]. nj. Dalton. Sam |
lad and Ben Brown win
thor families Monday !
[ountnins where they !
several weeks camp
h1ows that want 10
her Jnck horses will
n Ti,h O Cracker Jack
-'r'' you right ior fl5i
wiSilrcc fr, u ..ro
~
X typcwr
at Tho c.a
|acE
rflan UQli
|nce
pi'|n
Enr st bcsiness
i1r D. week Dia- /
Is. Die says the hay /
dy d haryestaud while
3 mn and his wife TO.
help during the har-
|g to the Portland
r. Biggs has gone 10
nd begun serving his
n 10 months in the
! coonty Jail. He was
"a subordination Of per-
land fraud cases tried
ie nled a petition ask
1 place of confinement J
10 the Crook county, !
( hattie might be near
bnt Judge Wolver-
galDst him. ]
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-13
Eoehl News.

vs. Clevenger's fine line
was over from
2prings home Thurs
a his city Tuesday,
Nh and Mrs Chos
~ - t..s.....
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01

Rev Paul Il. LIMA returned o
names city NedneS ay evening altey
a.snUrt SUaY acre.
J. G. McGrew Jr. lett Tuesday eveC-
ing for Cairo, H., TO JOIN his wife,
who Is visiting there.
Miss Lula Carter Of Wayerly went
to Harnsonviile Thursday morning
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Schneider went to Hig.
: insvllle Thursday morning for a
snort visit with relatives,
Mrs. N. H. Mlgnery and little son,
Francis, Of Wellington arrived Tues
day for a visit with friends.
Miss Mary Andreen, who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas City, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Chris Walk who has been spending
a few days IN Kansas City on business
returned home Thursday evening,
The Rev, Geo. G. Miller Of Butler,
Pa, win preach at the Presbyterian
cnurh Sunday morning and night,
June 2.
Mrs. Richard Field went to hide.
peudence Thursday evening for a
visit with her daughter Mrs. L. Fred
Evans.
Hon. John v elborn left, Wednes.
day morning, for Warrensburg to
deliver the Decoration Day address
Tor the G. A. r..
Mrs. N. II. Mignery and little son
Francis who have been spending a few
days here with friends, returned tc
Wellington Thursday evening.
DR.. Z. s. Harris Of Higginsvllls
Mo-, successfully treats rectum dis
sases by mild modren methods
Can and sec or write TO him. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
CHARACTER AND THE HAT.

A milliner with a turn for phil
osophy declares that a woman's
character is infalEbly revealed by
the lat she wears. "There are auda-
cious hats, modest hats, ridiculous
hats and hats that reveal the wear
er as cautious and ~secretive. AS a
rule a woman Of strong personality
may be trusted to choose a hat to
Uait her. She is strong enough to
withstand the temptation to wear
something merely fashionable. The
vulgar, self-assertive woman gener-
ally selects a loud obtrusive hat,
but even that l prefer to the
funereal style Of headgear affected
BY the morbid woman"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
LAYING BUILDING

Almost everybody knows the rule
Of the masons that stone used in
building should be so placed that it
will lie as it lay in its natural bed
when quarried. But Francis w.
Hoyt, in the Engineering News,
says that this familiar rule is not
always to be depended upon and
needs in many cases to be supple
mented with other precautions.
There are three planes of fracture.
known to qaarrymen. The "rift'
is the direction in which the stone
splits most easily; the grain" that
which is next easiest the "head"
that which offers the greatest resist
ance. In a paving block the two
sides represent the rift fracture, the.
top and bottom the grain and the.
ends the head. But in a quarry the
natural bed is sometimes consider
ably inclined to the plane Of the
rift hence the im~perfection Of the
ordinary rule for placing the stone
in building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
HIS BRAND.

The man from the @Circle-bar''
ranch listened with apathy to the
New E~nglander's account of the
choice entertainments to be enjoyed
in his native city.
1--WE have everything that's real
y worth money out our way, l
guess" he said, indifferently.
"Why, on January 70 we had the
world renowned bell ringers; Janu-
Ery 20, Hal Brown, the greatest
cornetist in the world, and January
81, grand production of William
Shakespeare's Lewis the Cross
Eye l tell you that was greatro
"What did you say was the name
Of the play?" asked the New Eng
lander.
"Here, see for yourself" said the
man from the ranch, and he passed
out a programme headed "Grand
production of Louis XI."-Youth's
Companion,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
TRICK OF THE PROPHET.

The prophet Mahomet was a
great man in his way, but, like nearly
all the priests of ancient times, he
was not above practicing tricks to
gain and hold the confidence Of his
followers, You have all heard of
his dove, which would sit on his
shoulder and seem to be talking in
his ear. Mahomet claimed that the
Holy Ghost took the form Of the
bird to give him inspiration, but
the truth is that the willy prophet
had taught the dove to eat wheat
out of his ear.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NnrIOR

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF Conrad
Schnackenberg, deceased, were grantee to
the undersigned on the 18th day OF May,
1897, by thep probate court OF Lafayette county.
Missouri. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them forSal-
lowance TO the administrator within
one year after the date Of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and II such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date OF this
publication they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of MAY, 1907. +
JOHN H. DIERKER,
9-ieto Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
TIE ,RST TOO EETED
It Was Prols Tied to a
elub-improsements

We can only guess when the first
man conceived the notion Of tying
a stick and a stone together to form
a better club or weapon than he
could get by using either separately.
Probably this stone club was the
first tool invented, says Charles H.
Cochrane, in the Circle. 1t enabled
the possessor to overcome a strong
er man or stronger animal. The
man, or man-brute, as he was then,
had only to find a stone of about the
right shape, break off a tree limb
to suit him, and tie them together
with fine roots, hair or sinews.
From the stone club it was but a
step to the stone hammer, stone
Ratchet and spearhead, and a long
line Of stone implements. It is APP
parent that once nan began to use
stones and to chip them into
shapes, he learned that certain
shapes were best for certain pur-
poses. The round stone with a
handle became a maui or hammer
in fact, the very word hammer" is
from the old scandinavian hamarr,
which means both rock and ham
mer. The hat-edged stone he used
as a hatchet or ak, the pointed
stones served as spear or lance
heads; flat, thin stones were Clipped
into scrapers, and when the paleo-
man got an extra sharp-edged
piece he used it for a knife, or the
thin, pointed stone served as an awl.
1t is natural to suppose that men
first hunted for the desired shape of
stone ana later took TO chipping
them.
Even the saw was known to these
who serrated the edges
Of some Of their stone knives and
left them in their caves, where they
have furnished evidence of their in
genuity.
The first stone implements doubt
less were tied to the stick or handle
then an inventive genius learned to
bore a hole in the stick and inserted
pointed end Of the stone. A
brighter genius bored a hole in the
stone itself for the insertion of the
stick, this being the highest type Of
stone implement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
UP TO DATE IN JAPAN.


One Of the most extraordinary
incidents that ever took place in
the city Of Fuchau, China, occurred
on December sA One of the leading
gentry gave his daughter in mar
riage, and ignored all the old formal
set customs that have been followed
for generations. The service was
held at the brides home. No kneel.
ing and humping the head on the
ground was INDUCED in. The hap
by couple had been educated abroad,
spoke Japanese and English, and
we're dressed in foreign costume
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
CITY BOYS IDEA,

F. A. Whitney Of Meeteetse,
Wyo., a rich rancher, during a re-
cent visit to New York told a story
about a little Stun urchin whom he
had sent on a months vacation into
the country. "The lad" he said,
@thought we got mush from the
mushroom and milk from the milk
weed. One morning a lady pointed
10 q horse in a field and said: Look
at the horse, Jimmy That's a
cow the boy contradicted. No.
1aia the lady, its a horse
sTdn't. It's a cow, said the boy.
HO1ses has wagons to EN-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters of
ADMINISTRATION on the estate OF August III.
~schaeier, deceased were granted to
the undersigned. on the Sth day OF Nav.
1907, by the probate court OF Lafav-
cite county, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are required 10
exhibit them for allowance to the admgnis-
tralor within one year after the date OF
said letters or they may be Drecihded from
any benefit OF said estate audit such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
date OF this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
This 9Th day Of May, 1907.
AUGUST SOHAEFER,
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
ROUGH TRAVEL IN LABRADOR
Excitement Of Shooting the Rapids in
Frail Canoe.

The rapids continued the charac-
teristcs Of the river and were ter
rife. Often it would seem that 10
canoe could ride the high, white
waves, or that we could not avoid
the swirl Of mighty %cross-current
eadies, which would have swallowed
VIZ our canoe like a chip, had we got
10 them. There were rapids
81 lose roar could be distinctly heard
i2s five or six miles. These we APP
preached with the greatest care, and
portrayed around the worst places.
The water was SO clear that often
we found ourselves lodging rocks
which, when We passed them, were
10 or IL feet below the surface. 1t
was here that a peculiar optical il
fusion occurred. The water APP
peared to be running down an in
cline of about 20 degrees. AT the
place where this was noticed, how
ever, the current was not exception
ally swift. We were in a section
now whore the Indians never 90,
owing to the character Of the river
"a section that is wholly untrav-
sled and Manufacturing Maya
zine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
LONG PURSE NEEDED FOR WAR.

When we turn to cannon we can
realize the money cost of war from
the fact that the appropriation just
made by congress for an expert
mental 14-inch gun is 1882, 900.
That is, the type piece to be used ex-
perimentally will cost that sum. A
single gun to-day often calls for
what would have been deemed ga
handsome private fortune" in the
simpler days Of our land. This
constantly increasing money cost of
war is one Of the great influences
that make for peace. Only very
rich nations al indulge in the lux
ury of making war, when it is nee
essary to load every musket with,
gold as well as lead. The long
range purse counts more than the
%long-range rife, and it is the real-
cation Of this truth more than re-
Election on the horrible effect of new
inventions that disposes military
powers to ponder on the possibility
of general disarmament.