davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05
City Council Proceedings

ClCy GOunCu IIOceeuings
Council met in regular ses-
sion with Mayor Moses in the
chair. All the Councilmen were
present with the exception OF
Merritt.
Monthly reports of the City
Clerk and City Treasurer were
read and approved.
The following claims, having
been approved by the Finance
Committee were on motion allow
ed. All councilmen present vOt-
ing aye.
Nv. H. Dodge, srteet work, $27
Great Bend Hdw & Imp Co $7.95
E. R. Moses Mere. Co., mdse &c.
s.
Lobdell & Malta, labor, 1925
C. Samuels Co., fire coats, $2S.
Aitken Lumber Co., lumber 6.35
T. P. Fair, lumber 9.67
R. A. Charles, lumber 7.24
Moses Bros. Mill and Ele. Co.
brick, 21.50
W. L. Bosley, wrench $50
Fred Hemker, mdse. $50
|. Stewards, street work 1880
F. H. Hitchcock, marshal 5000
F. D. Wilson, marshal 1900
E. G. Cole, attorney 1880
J. E. Denote, janitOr $50
j. s. Sutton, street work 1000
Great Bend Transfer Co. rs
Great Bend Water and Elec. &C
$242.O5
Il. Zutavern, street work $l4.-
80
News Co., police docket $11.OO
C. S. Allison, coal $500
Great Bend Fire Co. $500
Tribune Pub. Co., printing SIS
F. A. Moses, clerk fees $3.50
Harrison Bros, sprinkling $500
The petition of Edward j.
Dodge, Jr., and thirteen others,
asking for a sidewalk along the
west side of block AZ was receiv-
ed and referred to the Improve
ment Committee.
The petition of C. G.. Morri-
son and % others, asking for a
sidewalk to be ordered in on bot
sides of 10th st., commencing at
its intersection with Main st.,
and running west to Washington
was received and on motion an
ordinance ordered drawn concern
ing same.
An ordinance was presented Or
dering in a sidewalk on both
sides of 18th st., commencing at
its intersection with Main st.
and running west to Washington
st., was read as a whole, passed
by sections, and adopted as a
whole as Ordinance No. 1926. All
councilmen present voting aye.
The following Judges and
Clerks were approved for the pri.
mary election, to be held March
2, 1909:
First Ward, Judges: J. B. Mil
Ter, ThOs. Leek, Mrs. Dora Pratt
Clerks; Miss Allie Honnen, C. NJ.
Mott.
Second Ward, Judges; John
JenniSOn, Mrs. W. W. Winstead,
W. E. Stoke, Clerks; H. C. Cole
grove, Mrs. George Spencer.
Third Ward, Judges. Mrs. May
Cone, Jacob Rediger, Mrs. Grant
Jones, Clerks; Mrs. Frank Hitch
cock, L. C. Breeder.
Fourth Ward, Judges, D. D.
Page, VIM. TOrrey, Howard Me-
Nown, Clerks: Miss Hattie Omel
Mrs. EmmersOn Smith.
The mayor submitted the
names of Mrs. E. C. Cole, O.
W. Dawson and C. F. Moses as
members of the Library Board
for a term of four years from
February l, 1909.
F. A. MOSES, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

The men of the Presbyterian
church gave a supper in Moses
hall on Wednesday evening, the
proceeds of which went to the
Ladies Aid Society. A very in
teresting program was first CIV
en- by the men. Kramer's Orches
ira furnished the music. A fine
oyster supper was served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
Death of Red Cloud.

Red Cloud, the last of the great
Sioux chiefs, died at the home of his
son on Pine Ridge agency Friday. He
was about S5 years of age. He was
an uncivilized Indian and while even
tually whipped to a standstill bore
grudge against the white man until
the last because of the wrongs com
mitted against his people. He was
especially troublesome in the late
sixties, when in his prime, and Wig
orously opposed the construction of
the Union Pacific over it's present
route through Nebraska and Colora-
do. When he could not induce the
government to change the route and
spare his peoples game territory he
said, III strew it with dead soldiers
from beginning to end" and he came
pretty near doing it.-kimball IS.
D. Graphic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
C. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box 81.
Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in I. o. o. F. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month. Elnora Rhodes. N. g.;
Caroline Holcomb, ". G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work Apply at 1877 South Chelan
street 12-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
TICKETS FOR SALE.

1900 automobile and doll contest
tickets for sale. Phone 1909.
1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR OFFICE ROOMS in the Russell
Plough block, call on E. E.
Plough, at Olympia hotel, or at
Wenatchee Realty Co.'S office. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

FOR SALE.
10 ACRES of good level land, deep
rich soil, under high line ditch, all
set to Winesap apples with peach
filters. One mile from station.
Price $4,000. Terms, $4,000 cash,
easy terms on balance. Albert NJ.
Scheble Realty Co., room s, Hal
bert Bldg. Phone 1916. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
Going to California

Herman lands, Fresno county, CAL
ifornia, with its yearly crop OF
oranges, lemons, olives, figs, peaches,
apricots, alfalfa, Indian corn, melons,
and all other fruits, grasses. grains
and vegetables of both temperate and
semi-tropical climates, selling for
over twenty-five million dollars per
year, offers you every possible ad-
vantage for health, comfort and pro-
fit Herman lands are level rich
and immensely productive. Under
thorough irrigation. Every advant-
age. Very rapid settlement taking
place. Rapidly growing town and
surrounding country. Best lands at
very reasonable cost and liberal
terms
This is what you have been look
ing for.
GARNINE & STORGAARD.
Herman. California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

w. A. Snyder left today for his
home at Okanogan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will how easily
Through them kept in touch with opportunity 1t want
buy know all the best bargains. If
you who will the highest prices Daily World
Want Ads will You learn of the best making
opportunities things for the farm and home bar
gains comfortable boarding place when
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

RED APPLE CAMP No. 1e,747. NJ. w.
A., meets every Monday night at
Sprague Hall. All visiting members
ara cordially invited to attend. G. M.
Rice. Counsel; w. S. Raymond, Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
FOR SALE.

SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS for sale. Get
the children one for Christmas
Collies make the best companions
and playmates for the little ones.
Phone 1868. G. F. Keiser.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
FOR SALE.

ALL OUR FURNITURE and house
hold goods for sale We wish to
dispose of these articles at once
Call No. 301 Columbia Bank Bldg.
IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs 49, VALLEY
LODGE. NO. 116, meets every Monday
night at Bower c. ]. Fenton, c. c.;
T. L. Ross, X. of r. & 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
And Now Comes the Moose.

H. Replogle and John MacEachron
went through today on No. 43, en-
route for Seattle They are organic
inging the Loyal Order of Moses
and will be in Seattle and Tacoma
for some time. They expect to be in
Wenatchee in about sixty days to put
IL a week or two organizing here
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23
JOB WANTED.
GIRL WANTED.
LOST.

LOST-Between MOtteler's Ferry and
the D. n. Cook place, a package
containing Christmas goods. Re-
ward to finder. Finder please tele-
phone Miss Louise COurtway and
call for Mr.. Hull. 1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-23

LOST OVERCOAT.
SOMEONE, by mistake, exchanged
overcOats with me in Blue Grouse
restaurant last week. Please come
and get your coat and bring mine
back. Yours is too large for me.
Yours, C. E. Stauffer. 1926
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
0elD ~ 1s,aeeI,

jforrt nnItrn Gtnotbdiern sniQsQtn.
Dur6 ben AusIoil Der Mitenasltr muB
an allen gden uno @nbsn QsIpovt lper.
Den. Bon Gtrobtn. DetbeKsrun9sn
tann unter Dieien llmfdnosn te,ne
3ebe iein. Die Dailp Zines" lnattt
boau bic bsruhiqenDe BsmestanQ :
: Die ysrbdltni1e rerotn iih mil Der
3sit itlbft rsauliren. bod ni6t Dor BEN
ndhfien Suli. ipenn Die neue Gtsuer.
aufla9e feft9efebt wiro." Dieie NeQu.
lotion tpirD In Der Weiie erfolgen, bab
Der Musfal Der Mitrnfieuer unaefdbr
SO: 200. burh grb6bumg unlerer
lidotil1sn Gteuern Qeosdt meroen niuB.
Die Naitatnrsn Der Nntl=6aloon.
QiAa battsn uns psrbsiBsn. iuenn be
!, 3rodenen" ie9en. 10 iolltsn Die 6teu=
ern reouSirt merben. Us pnroe nan.
aenieien. onB bies llniinn lei. Dle
Rsonsr. Die .beboupteten, Die Nufbe.
bun9 Der Wirtbibaiten iperoe cine He-
ou3irun9 Der Steuern our 'sOlae baben.
wuBten. oaB iie loaen. nno 10 ,DnBten
IS auG Die 0eraus9eb,r uno Druder
oes. /. DaiIp Drp". oas idaliA oieIe Ver=
beibung tpieberbDlte.
SEPT bat man bic Beiherung. Die
notbmenoi9lten 0erbehernnsen miilien
Der 1hoben lperoen un0 cine erhblide
@rb6bun9 unierer Stenern itebt in
Musliht. Nebnlihe Gribeinunaen fin=
bet man iibera0. no ole y3rodenen"
aehe9t baben.
Vor einvm Sabre. als Der Stabtratb
nod id>Dn in Der gBpae iaB uno ,Belo
botte tpie 0su" lpuroen bic 8ebdlter
idmmiliher ftdotiiden Yeamten erh6ht.
yBie tommt es nun, 0aB bel Der @elo.
lenme niemano oaran oentt. oiele 8e=
halter etlpas gu belhneioen 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Gfoankfnfplitter.

Gs 8ibt 2eute, bic in gplinber uno Aamcs
f@uben am orbindrften ousieben.
Man@er eldHt einem sefrnnoeten Ge,iffe,
e mub aud alles erit iiber Norb tuerfen,
nm pieber chen 3u fHnimmen.
Gs sibt Meni6en, bic mad Romaaen
lettE.
0as Glnd iesast aie W. e mar ba.
Gin Menf4 sbne 35sbler unD GdnS6eH
u IensueiJi6 biS jur 11nauSbefli Xii.
Olantdernelt sStfireH tsl4e AsSte ~
11s II Orsttnj6 6el(3tn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Err absefili)rte -1aroaom.

Der befonnte italieni79e 2tTtronom
G6iapareut bielt ft9 oIs juneer Monu
ols 9ait i'm gouIe eines fiailianiiGen
8uts6eiibers auF, unb ba er ftets eiFrio
bemii6t NOR, Die grgsbniiie 1einer gez
liebten 8iFenf6oft ben1 9oIte 5u=
gdngli9 gu MAIDEN, 70 erbot er ii9, ben
Sorfleuten einen belebrenben 8ortraq
iiber ben Monb gu balten. Ser 0or7
i9lag ipurbe banfbar aneenommen.
Die braben 9auern fperrten Munt
unb Naie ouf iber an bic merfpiirbis
gen Otnse. bic Der Mann Der WiKens
i9oft ibnen ba iiber Oas blei9e @eftirn
Der gta9t portrug, ipeniger aber, neil
tie ibnen pirfli9 in1ponirten, als neil
tie fie fir Jlunfersi bielten. gDober
in aller Welt ipubte Der Mann bas
olles9 SieIt ct iie fir 10 bun1m, bab
lie ibm .unbefeben alles ouf's Wprt
glauben folltena Oa fannte er fie
f6le6t!
OILS Der Mftronom ausgefiibrt bate,
DerUfono lei BON Der @rbe gennu $780, :
600 &ilometer entfernt, .rGu1perte fiA
Der Oorff9ulse fehr energif9 unb unz
terbrocb ben @ortrasenben nit bem
Ginipurf, ob er ii9 ipobl eine Sroae
erlau6en biirfe.
30 gepib, febr germ - frogen sic
nur 5u!" ermunterte i'm Der @elebrte,
erfrsut iiber bies 3eiden bon SntereiIe.
Der S4ul5e. Der fi9 gum @pra9z
robr feiner @emeinbe mo9te, ri9tete
bic Trase on i'm: vMD9ten sic mir
ntdt iasen, fpie ipeit es bon bier na9
Nobino iIt?"
r0on bier na9 yfopino? gs tbut
mir iebr leib; aber bariiber Tam i9
feline Qusfunft geben. SD bin mod
ME in 9Ropino setpeien."
rWas Sic fagen? Na, unb tpie oft
iinb Sic benn f9on auf benz uaonoe
gepefen bob sic ba 70 gut 8ef9eib
tpihen unb bic gntfernuna 10 aenau
tennen9"
Mlles la9te, unb Der 8ortroa iiber
ben Wfono NOR gu @nbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Varttt az Derpad,ten.

Cine 6arm bon 80 older, swiiden
3oar uno Strabburg, 1T gu berpah=
ten. Nae 8ebduoe i'll autem 3ufanoe.
@enii9eno yDaner. 6iir ndbere Gus=
tunft menoe man Iih on
8. 8. 6all,
SuDelieriture an Gt 0ohitrabe,
SEEM Ybilaoelpbla, =.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

h 4It 23. stdnttor II Mesp Ntil0.
belpbin Grou M0r1drst stonss. @aiiin
bon Williom y. Sones. im Alter uon
rs Sohren. Die Ne1Horbene. bic aus
oen ilblihsn Moles asbHrtia mar. bin.
terltBt einsn @aiten uno fiinF 2inber.
Vim 20. Sonnar auf feiner 0orm In
Der Rdte bon H0ltic Williom 6npber
i'm Mlter BON 50 ,5obren OH elmer Cum.
9enenbnnouna. Der Wernorbene bin.
terldBt einen Sohn uno awei 96Nter.
Mm 90. Sonuar auf Der 6arm bon
Qouis Boob. iiio6Hli1 BON Baltic
@brifion Bauen i'm Alter BON SO Sab.
rem. Der Yeriiorbene mar i'm Canton
Bern geboren unb fam por 80 Sabren
mad ben Ser. Gtaaten. gr mar ME
perheiratbet.
I'm 81. Sanuar in Der Wdbe BON
Winfielo 6rou Sames Mliion i'm Mlter
BON rs Sabren an ben 6olgen zines
6hlaeanfalles. Sic binteAdft einen
@atteu. 3tuei 56bne uno cine Sohter.
Nm 81. Sanuor in Denniitn Srau
s. 6. &ilep i'm Nlter BON 40 Sabren
an elmer Nunaenenbiinbuna. Sic hin=
terldBt einen 8atten nno 3ipei Wdoden.
Mm 26. Sannar in @nabenbiitten
Saeob 2sidtp I'M Nlter bon 83 Sabren.
Ser Yerltarbene mar in Deutlblano
aeooren. fam aber ihon i'm Utter BON
8 Sssabren nod Den Ser. 6taaien. Der
Nerltorbene binterldbt cine gDittue uno
neun Ginoer.
Nm Is Sanuar in Soar sSacob
gibler i'm Qllter bon g Sahren
Ser gerltorbene binierldBt .eine 5rau
unb bier Ginoer.
2ebten Sreitag mnroe in Canal
0ouer S. S. Goran. alias s. Smlib
perbaftet, neil er ien &oiiaelo bel SO
6orn nlht besablt hatte. Dpran ipll
in Oounestomn cine perthloie gantan=
meilung ausaeaeben baben uno miro
bon Der oortiaen Pollsei oeludt =
9oran muroe bonn Mapor 3ifenboder
gu SO Saaen sIrbeitshaus neblt elmer
BuBe pon SIS 90 uno Soften pprur=
tbeilt. neil er perinht bate, enen
&of9eber Su beIhpinoeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

setisfeit. Sm Sabre 1853 iaete
Raifer 5ran5 |. brei Woden lang ouf
oen @iitern bes 5iirften gollorebo in
Bobmsn. Muber benz aai5er unb feiz
mem Sobne tDaren bret prinaefiinnen
UNI 20 6erren bonn 6Dfabel babel.
Wian t0otete nit 116,2OO @hIffen
ITO tptlbe Gauea, 3216 Gtiid Notbz
iptlo, 932 Gi9fe. 13,243 9aien, 2o,z
545 Hebbabner. 9409 Go{anen, 746
Nerben. 1853 Mabteln, 1867 69nez
pfen. 513 piloe Srutbibner unb III
@tid Derf9iebenen Milhes. nDas
IT.. bemsrft gu oiefem grsebnib Der
Qoflasbfareiter bes Raifers, xeine
Selisfeit, bic ipobI teiner unferer ssG=
ger mebr erleben ipirb..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Gr 9IaMtt DaraM.

&sp. s. u. 2itt aus Sebrinaspille.
Ont, ihreibt .Wdhreno oes lebtsn
Sabres babe id) una fabr apei SnBeno
,slolhen 9llpent,duter. Ylutbeleber an
6reunoe uno 9ohbarn ob. elebt .Nir
haben ihn aud in unlerer 6umilie lett
Sabren aebraudt. Sd CLAUDE an ben
9lpentrduter- Elutbeleber. ionit miiroe
ih oenlelbe nidt empIeblen."
6nrni's Nlpent,dlier= Elutbeleber bat
einen Guf megen ielnes Wertbes. mel=
den weniae Meoisinen bsliBen. st that
INNER out. @r 1T stiisrprobt uno
,eitbemGbrt. Saulenoe haben iibsr
leine @eiuncbeit eebenoe Wlaht 3eus=
niB obleleet. 81 lit nl6t, mie auoere
Weoisinen. in Mpotbeten Su baben, ion=
bern miro ben Geuten oirett ourh 2o=
tGlaQenten perablolAt, tpelde anptiteut
lino BON Den glQentbiimorn, Or. petsr
Tobrnep & Sons &c.. liz ll9
so. 9opne auenue. @blcaao. 50.
". y. 0D0plnQarner, Ger Gebrer
in SSrantlin 3onnfbip. Der leBte Wohe
pIDBlih aut 9ehelmnlBuolle 98elle uer-
ihwano, 1T in Gilaboma Qefunoen
noroen. IS lbeint, oaB hdBlhe Nn=
tlaaen 9egen ben iuneen Mann er,
foben wuroen. Die iih ieood als uE-
beariinoet erpleIen baben uno bies
ioll Die llria We sstueien isin, oab er
tort ein9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

Cine gerufton e1sm Sisrtel aaen sn3iigen unb
Gesenmdnen fir Mdnner unb anabn Oer 8erfauf idllbt
am samitae, 80 Sanuar. Ronlmt tno ebt ansebt.
DIE SENHabSER eLoFHI]NG 90.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
DANTE'S HUMOR.
Il Is of the Wholly Unconscious Kind
and WoefuIly Grim.

Il Is of the Wholly Unconscious Kind
and Woefully Grim.
The humorous side of Dante is ana
tyzed in the Westminster Review by
George Trobridge, who is a great adj
mirer of the famous poet and who has
In previous writings expressed his ap-
probation of Dante as a nature poet
and as novelist.
Although Dante's great poem is
Comedy" in the sense of being
drama working to happy ending we
do not look for ridiculous situations in
it, such as we usually associate with
the idea of comedy. Ridiculous situa-
tons occur nevertheless, and there is
40 lack of humor even in the poets de-
scription of the sufferings of the lost.
Dantes humor. however, is of the I'M
conscious kind, arising from a total
lack of perception of the ludicrous. 1t
is said that he was never seen to smile,
and we can quite believe it. since he
never forsakes sober seriousness in his
writings. and it is his deadly earnest
ness that betrays him into occasional
comicality
The sinners in hell, the poet tells us,
are relegated to their proper quarters
on the Judgment of NIinos, who indi-
Gates the particular circle to which the
culprit is consigned by wrapping his
tail so many times around his bestial
body. Fancy the trembling sinner
waiting to count the coils that he may
know his fate!
1t is horrible punishment which is
assigned to those guilty of simony, to
be buried head downward IN circular
pit with only the legs and feet pro-
truding, while ilickerlng flames glide
over the soles of the latter inlleting
exquisite torture, yet our sense of hui
NOR is provoked by the description of
Dante standing over one of these holes
and holding a conversation with its oe-
cupant, reversed, and rs stake
driven in the SOIL" while numberless
legs wrigge In continual motion
around him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
An ASTONISHING Airship.

In these days of dirigibe balloons,
airships and aeroplanes the following
account of an airship taken from the
London Post for Dec %. lT09 is of in
tereSt
Father Bartholomew Laurent says
that he has found out an invention by
the help of which one may more speed
lily travel through the air than any
other way. either by land or sea, 50
that one may go 200 miles in twenty
four hours
The airship which was to accomplish
this astonishing feat had at the top
sails whcrewith the air is TO be di-
vided. which turn us they are direct
ed" There was rudder to direct the
vessels course, and the body was
formed nj both ends seallopwise In
the cavity OF each is Il pair of bellows,
which must be blown when there Is no
wind"
Two loadstones, some large amber
beads and various other items all had
some mysterious part to play in this
attempt to traverse the air.
This is perhaps the most extraordi-
nary of all flying machines on record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Circulation of The Blood.

The Idea of some sort of movement
of the blood in man and the lower an
imals was possessed by Aristotle and
other Greeks and by the physicians of
the Alexandrlan school us well as by
tho doctors and surgeons of the middle
ages, In fact, even the village BARRIERS
knew of such movement. But no one,
not oven the wIsest Of men, had any
conception of continuous stream re-
turning to It's source-a circulation in
the true sense of the word-or of the
functions of the heart as the motor
power of the movement of the blood
until 1t was demonstrated by Harvey
In 1928.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
The steer Calf.
Japan,s Interest In Horses.

The Breeders Gazette, Chicago.
quotes a cablegram, as follows:
"Horse racing has lately been intro
duced into Japan with great success,
and with an Interior motive. AS is well
known, the cavalry was the weakest
arm of the Japanese forces during the
late war, and its lack of success is at
tributed to the poor quality of its
horses. With their usual practical
sense the Japanese have realized that
the most effective way of creating
fine breed of horses is to encourage
horse racing as practiced in western
countries. Accordingly the government
Is doing everything possible for the adj
vancement of equine sport and the
idea has been taken up, by the people
with a fervor which springs as much
from patriotism as from love of sport
perhaps more. More than 200 race
tracks have been sanctioned in Japan
since the movement started. In her
next war Japan means to have cayal-
ry force which will be second to none
In the matter of mounts"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Strong Rooms.

The Bank of England's strong room
is one of the largest in the world, The
foundation, sixty-six feet below the
street level, is bed of concrete twen-
ty feet thick. Above this is lake sew
en- feet deep, and above that thick
plates of iron specially manufactured
to resist both skill and force. Any one
attempting an entrance from above
would find a similar bed of concrete, a
similar lake and similar plates of iron.
The walls are impenetrable, while the
doors are one foot thick, weigh four
tons each and are made absolutely I'M
Irritable.
The Imperial Ottoman bank, Con-
stantinople, had marvellous steel fort
built upon a water bearing rock, and
on top of the rock foundation is four
foot bed of concrete. The height Is
over thirty-six feet, length forty-six
feet and width twenty-four. The steel
walls are surrounded by masonry and
concrete six feet thick throughout
while the whole comprises nearly thir
ty tons of steel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Tha al .nttnrs of lunills.n

The vexed question of the real au-
thorshlp of the Letters of Junius" has
never been positively settled. Mr.. Cha
bots learned work to show that Sir
Philip Francis was the author of the
famous letters, while strong produc-
ton, fails of absolute proof. The at
tempt was made to prove that Thomas
Paine wrote the letters. but that, too,
failed to convince The question is
still a mystery, though the balance of
the evidence is in favor of Sir Philip
Francis.