davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance OF 2 points.
Futures opened steady; March, $3.50:
April, 9.65c; May, 9.57c; July. s.5lc; August,
use; October, 9.Slc; November. 9.25d9. &c;
December. 927c.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-COTToN-spot
closed quiet. 10 points higher; middling up
lands, 10000; middling gulf, 1O.25c; sales.
none.
Cotton futures closed very steady; jan
uary, 9.6lc; February. 9.66c; March, 9.72c;
April, 9.e6c; May. 9.66c; June, 9.6Sc: July,
$500; August, oslo; September, 9.44c; DC
tober, 9.41c; November, 9.37c; December,
9.37c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-COTTON-
Spots were quiet but firm; low ordinary,
5Hc nominal: ordinary. 6 S-lGc nominal; good
ordinary, 7%c; low middling. SIC: middling,
99sc; good middllng. 10hc; middling fair,
l0lsc; fair. ukc nominal. Receipts, II, $50
bales; stock. S4.253 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28-COTTON-Quiet;
middling, 9tc. Sales. 30 bales; receipts. ,O97
bales; shipments, 1856 bales; stock. Al. 500
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Foreign

LONDON, Jan. 26-Money was in fair de-
mand and supply on the market today and
discounts were easy. On the Stock ex-
change the settlement revealed a small ac-
count on which the ~carryover rates were a
shade lighter. The rate on American secuTi-
ties was from 81 to 4 per cent. The mar
kets were decidedly quiet and occasionally
were irregular. consols recovered an early
loss, but weakened In the afternoon. KAT
frs closed below the best, while foreigners
we're barely maintained. Mexican rails
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26,-METALs-Tbere
was a decline of 6s In the London tin
market. with spot closing at R126 2s Sd
and futures at e127 Is Sd. The local market
was weak and lower in consequence with
spot quoted at $2762kd2S.7 70. Copper was
lower In London, with spot quoted at R57
IS Cd and futures at geo IS Sd. Locally the
market was weak and nominally I'M
changed, with lake quoted at $14.OO014.25;
electrolytic, $40. 62Iad14.15; casting, Si35O6
10 621s. Lead was unchanged at el3 2s Cd
In London and A.15q6. 20 in the local mar
ket. Spelter advanced to e21 los In London.
unchanged at S.1Od5.l Is. The English iron
market was a little lower at ass 41hd for
Cleveland warrants. No change was re-
ported in the local market. No. / foundry
northern, S17O0Q1L75: No. 2. SIS. 5OdiI25;
81. 3@1T75.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26-METALS-Lead,
steady; $4071z. Spelter. quiet; s5.0hd5.G1k.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
nov York Moner Msrlstt.

NEW YORK. Jan. &.-MONEY-On call,
easy: 1t4diA per cent: ruling rate. 1% per
cent; closing bid, IA per cent; offered at
tS per cent.
TIME LOANS-Fairly soft and fairly
active; sixty days. 9d2h per cent; ninety
day, 2Ma2A per cent; six months, 3 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3lsaI
per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Steady. with
actual business i'm bankers bills at S4.S4e5R
1886 for sixty days and at A.&35 for
demand. Commercial bills. A.Ssa4S45s.
S~ILVER-Bar, 52Sc; Mexican dollars, 44c:
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-Market Is steady but QUIET.
Fancy are quoted at Shd9Ac; choice. 7h9
&c; prime, 6hd7c; and common to fair,
6Q6hc. ~,H
DRIED FRUITS-More inquiries are be-
ing sent to the coast for prunes. but the
spot market is dull and unsettled, with quo
tatitns ranging from "a 20 nc for new
crop California fruit, up 10 4O-50s, and
from 6lzd9c for Oregon prunes, ranging
from 4O-5Os to 2O-SOs. Apricots are scarce
and firm. with choice quoted at 91hd9kc;
extra choice. 0kQ1Oc; and fancy, llh@i3c.
Peaches remain quiet. with choice at 516i
&c; extra choice. 7hdSc; and fancy, SIC.
Raisins are a little steadier and packers
90 not appear SO eager to sell at inside
prices. Loose Muscatel are quoted at 41kd
&c; choice to fancy seeded, 5q6c; seedless,
3AG6hc; London layers, N.5Od1.6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Wednesday and Not Much
Change In Temperature. $3.50

OMAHA, Jan. a, 1909.
The pressure continues nigh over the
mountain district, central valleys and
southern portion, and is extending east
ward to the. Atlantic coast. The eastern
depression Is disappearing off the upper
Atlantic coast. A depression OF moderate
energy overlies the extreme upper Missis-
sippi and upper Missouri valleys, and ex-
tends north into Canada, with its center
over the Saskatchewan valley. This de-
preston Is accompanied by a decided rise
IN temperature in the extreme upper Mis-
souri, valley, and west over the northern
Rocky mountaih slope. temperatures are
slightly lower In the central and lower
valleys, the lake region and on the north
Pacific coast. Precipitation occurred within
the last twenty-four hours on the Pacific
slope, In Oklahoma, and east over the lower
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Tho weather
continues generally clear in the upper
valleys and west over the mountain dig
trict, and will continue fair In this vicinity
tonight and Wednesday, with not. much
change in temperature. :.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
1909. 1905. 1907. 1906,
Minimum temperature. 81 % "a
precipitation ....,......,... 90 II .0l 90
Normal temperature for today, q degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
5.75 inches. =
Deficiency corresponding period in 1906,
4. IS inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
4.0 inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
TreasurY Statement.

WASHINGTON, jan. 26.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund. exclusive of the $50, coo gold
reserve. shows: Available cash balance,
$143. So, $50; gold coin and bullion, S19,25l,-
~; gold certificates. $0.6tS9Sl0.a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

helfers, 50. 50d4. 25; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.0Oq3. 90; stock heifers, 81 .5OV
8. 40; veal calves, 50 .50u7:75; bulls, stays, etc,
So. 76d5. 60; good to choice stocker and feed
ers. "a. SGd5. 50: fair to good stockers and
feeders, 81. SOFA. go; common to fair s%toclkers
and feeders, 81. 1908. go.
REPRESENTATIVE sales
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
PhuadeIphIa Produce Marked.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26-BUTTER-
Steady; extra western creamery soe; extra
nearby prints. sc.
EGGS-Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts free cases., SOC at mark;
Pennsylvania current receipts (returnable
cases., 291hc: western fair, SOC at mark;
western current receipts Gree cases), ESQ
t9c at mark. o
CHEESE-Firm; New York full creams,
choice, Alkd1l%e; fair to good, l3lhQl4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jans 2e-CATTLE-
%steters, s5.OOd6.OO; cows and heifers, $500
500; calves. $3.50QT.5O. A~f =. w.oN
HOGS Receipts, $500 head.ahgmArket
steady; top. 500; bulk of sales. 6.e6@8f5s.
SHEEP ANT LAMBS -iReceiptsf Aee0
head; market steady; lambs, s6.5o@T56c "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
MiIwaukee Grain Marked.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 8-WHEAT-No. ]
northern. s11lh; No. 2 northern, H.Oeba
l1O: May, H.06A asked.
RYE-No. /. &c.
cORN-May. 62AQ62&c bid.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CSC; samples. 59d-
CSC; No. s. 61d62hc; No. 4. 6ed59hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Bank ~UIenrinEs.
Wool Market.

OMAHA, Jan. 26.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 1858, 629.02 and for the corre-
spending date last year $500, 945. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Sugar ana MoIasse.,

.t a5W t nSRK 1:ti1 55R. S%osuG Gs,I
IS test. 3.T0c; molasses sugar, 2.S5c: No.
s. 4.Soc; No. 7, 4.25c; No. s 4.2Oc; No. O.,
Also, No. 10. 4.OSc; No. IL, 4.OOc; No,
IL. s.s5c. No. 10. assoc: No. ~. $3.50; con
fectioners' A, 4.45c; mould A, 5000; cut
loaf. 5.45c; crushed; @S5c; powdered,
4.75c; GRADUATED. 4.65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Kansas Oaty Grnin and ProvIaioun.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26.-wHEAT-Un-
changed to lkc lower; May, 9ssc: July, 90c.
Cash: No. 2 hard, $1.O0dl. Oh; No. 5 hard,
97hc@s1.o2; No. 2 red. S.osls91. lOh; No. 3
red. $1.o5diG9.
CORN-Unchanged TO &c higher; May,
5shc; July, 5SAc; September, 57%c. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 57q57lfc; No. 3 mixed, sc;
No. 2 white, 59b969%c; No. 8 mixed. 500
59&c.-
oATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, sic;
mixed, 4ShG49lkc.
RYE-726TTc.
HAY-steady; choice timothy. 50. T591O 90;
choice prairie, sS.25ds.5O; choice alfalfa,
$14.O0G15.0O.,
BUTTER-Easy; creamery, extra, SOC;
packing stock. 1Sc.
EGGS-hc lower; fresh extra, Ssc; cur
rent receipts, &hc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. ....,.'"s's'.'.oy'O IAO0
Corn, bu. .............I... 62.O00 Is, 900
Oats, blu. ZOO 1900
Kansas City quotations, reported by Lo-
gan & Bryan. liz Board OF Trade:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
LIverDooI Drain Marked.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 26-wHEAT-spot,
No. 2 red western winter, rs 10lsd. Futures.
quiet; March, Is 47sd; May, "a 7tsd; July,
Is 7kd.
. CORN - Spot. steady; new. American
mixed via GRlvestonl, IS Cd. Futures.
steady; March, s. I'd; May, IS Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Charged with BobbInE Rank.

MADISON, Kan. Jan. 2&-Qeeil Wilson.
aged 30 years, a butcher Of this, city, was
arrested here today charged with .Tobbing
The Olpe state bank the night OF December
poria, made the arrest Wilson asserts
' his Innocence
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

we're weak. American securities failed to
attract outside attention and were Just
maintained at the parity level in the fore
noon. on the receipt Of the New York
opening. however. values rumble and the
uaarEaf closed easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

No. 4 yellow. S7d5Tkc; No 3. ssnc: No. &
SIC; no grade, 52d55c.
OATs-steady: No. 3 white. 5Od5Oitc: No.
I white, 49h d491kc.
RYE-Dull; No. 2. 76dT6tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8-CoFFEE-Market
futures, closed net unchanged 60 10 points
higher; sales were reported Of 4s. $50 bags.
including February at 5.85d5.S0c; March.
September, 6Sc; December. 6.75c. Spot
coffee steady; RIO. No. Z. 7hQ7kc; No.
Santos, Sssc; mild, steady; Cordova. $40
lslsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
81. Louis General Market.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 2e.-WHEAT-Lower:
track. No. 2 red. cash, s .l0a1.13; No. 2
la hard 9 Osai.OS; May, s1.O61sGl.O6A; July,
CoRN-Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 500
6lSsc.
~oATs-Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 50is@
Sic; No. 2 white, 52hc; May, sic; July, 45Ec.
RYE-Nominal, 77hc.
FLOUR-Unchanged; red winter patents,
&.NQ5.35; extra fancy and straight, &.3Oa
40; hard winter clears, $3.50.
SEED-Timothy, $3OO@8. 45.
CORNMEAL-$3.19.
BRAN-Strong; sacked east track; 81. LOO
L12.
HAY-weak; timothy, @.OO@1s.5O; prairie.
IRON COTTON TIEs-s1.@.
BAGGING-T%c.
HEMP TWINE-Tc.
PROVISIONS - Pork. lower; jobbing,
$500. Lard lower; prime steam. $9.17xG
9.27h. Dry salt meats. unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $9,37h; clear ribs, $3.50; short
clears, 1915. Bacon, unchanged, boxed
extra shorts. sl0.6Sh; clear ribs, s1O.5O; short
clears. $10.75.
POULTRY-Higher; chickens, 1OdlOikc;
springs, 111kc; turkeys, l6hc; ducks, 11Mc
geese. &c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 2Sq3Oc.
EGGS-Steady 2Oc. case pOunt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Articles. opeps Hish.l Lowal Close Yes'y.
Cash qnotauens were as follows:

cash quotations were as follows:
FLOURrSieadys winter. patents. 81. 7bM
$40; winter; stCaights, A.60GLs0; spring pat
Cnts, &.s6G5.hh. spring straights, A.0O16.00;
bakers. &2sO@4.la.g
WHHAT-Spring. M0@1 .0S1S; No. 3, s1.O2
@1.6; No. : red. u.6hGl.06A.
CORN-No.-2. 59hq59%c; No. 2 yellow,
oATs-Noz 2 white. bi4@69c; No. 8 white.
4S1S6SQiEGg -1Sgs
RYErNnZ 16c-
BARLBY-Good feeding soc; fair to
choice mailing, 60ts864cs
SEEDS-F1ax, MOL northwestern, 1854.
Timothss prime. s93.STMq3S0 Glover, con
tract grade tad6. sa.a
PRONISIOkS-short ribs, sides Qoosel.
~S.STIkQs.fbaS Messyspork. per bbl., NT!OOd
l7.l2h Lard. per 100 lbs. Ss.53A Short clear
sides CbaSed). &.S7hds.l2h.
Following we're the receipts and ship
mpnte ~ lloifE-And- arafaa-..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

/. TOLEDO. Jan. &.-SEED-ClOver. cash
S.tIl4; March, S,S2ls; October. $685. prime
alsike, So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, sheep and Lambs steady
Hogs Weak. p t'

CHICAGO, Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
about $500 head. Market steady. Steers,
"a. Is: cows, $3.O0d6. 81; heifers, 5000
5.75; bulls, 50. 4Od3.90; calves,
stockers and feeders. $2.J0q616. ~ +.
H~OGS-Receipts. about 1900 head Mars
ket weak. Choice, heavy shipping, 1900
$50; butchers, $645d6.55; light mixed, 5000
SIS; choice lights, $6.15q6,20; packers, $6,lOU
6. 40; pigs, $4.70d5.60. .t.t. e.
Sheep AND LAMBS-Receipts, about
1000 Market steady. Sheep, 3t269S.60;
lambs, S5.z5@7.65; yearlings. $5.00d6.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
London stock market.

LONDON, q 26.-American securities
duh and featureless during the early ses-
sion today. At noon the market was duh
and prices were from y to Is below yes
terday's New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

sILNER-Bar, steady at 24lsd per ounce.
MONEY-2h per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills at 2 7-ieT
"a per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Money. call loans, 2
d3h per cent; time loans, Sd44 per cent.
official closing on stocks and bonds: .,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
stock In sight.

Receipts Of live stock Mt the six prneIpai
western markets yesterday; !" Wy -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
MInAeaRelIa. Gralnr MArket.


RDoMA kAss%acpENEstsAsg; u :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
A.AIIahle sappIies of Drain

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Special cable and
telegraphic communication received BY
Bradstreets show the changes in available
supplies as compared with the previous ae-
Wheat. United States. east Of the Rockies,
decrease, L.T6.OQ0 bu.; Canada. decrease,
1855. 900 bu.; tot9l. United States and Can
ada. decrease. &SSS,oo0- bus afloat for and
In Europe, increase. 10000 bu.; total Amer
lean and European supply decrease 1885,
600 bu.
Corn. United States and canads.- decrease.
Oats, United ststes and Canada; decrease,
The leading Decreases since last reported
follow; Manitoba. i,lo7.0O bui Fort Ed
ward. $4,000 bu.; St. John, 1900; Omaha.
5000 bu.; lincoln and vicinity. 5000 bu.
Increases. Portland, Me-, N6,00 ou. ;
Lansing. 1900 bu, Minneapolis private ele-
vators' b"es$ Sk
&tehsePeifs, Graiar Market.
MINNEAfQIE Ian. 96=FLouRzFirs
$50: first elesEA the0atNl second clears
G
sJaRSSsiA AnGfKSt.
PEoRF& a4nG %-cpRK-steady: NJ. 9
yellow. N&&osscs No. . yellow. 5Ss4Q5SAei
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, Jan. Enclosing quotations
ON mining stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
Dates. 1909. 1905. 1907. 1906. 1905. 1904. 1908.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
The official number or cars of stock
brought in today by each road was as fol-
| lOuys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
THEY FOLLOWED THE FLAG.

When the American wOrkmen at Nc
KEGS Rocks concluded the strike had
gone far enough, they announced they
were going back to work, and they were
going back under the folds of the flag
of the nation. And they did.
But there was an interesting result
Ringing on their action. The foreign
ers, from whom trouble had been ex-
pected, marshaled themselves, and as
the banner Of the free came along, they
fell in behind the Americans, and
marched to the place of industry.
A thing of that sort, in view of all
the turbulence that has been seen at
McKee's Rocks this summer, makes
pretty good Americans Of those foreign
eTs. 1t had been expected they would
attack the column carrying the flag.
And the statement was cheerfully made
that, if they did. if they offered the
slightest indignity to the Stars and
Stripes, there would be a massacre of
one party or the other. But it hap
pened they didn't even desire to do any
thing of the kind.
They followed the flag. Now let the
rulers of the nation complete the pic
ture by diligently and deeply investi-
eating that strike and its consequences.
Too many men have been killed there.
Too great violence has been done the
cause of self government, There is far
more riot than is needfuI where justice
and honesty prevail
Either the men or their employers are
to blame for the lamentable struggle
now 50 fairly ended. Find out who is
at falkland make repetition of that
scene forever impossible. And do that
if there is never another pressed steel
car in all the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
THE EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO.

Mr.. Charles S. Tingey, secretary Of
state, has been in Chicago during tn
sessions Of the bankers convention, and
he has found time to investigate the
proposed Land and Irrigation exposi-
ton which is to be held at the Coliseum
in that city the last week in Novem-
Der. And here is what he telegraphs
to his friends in Utah:
Editor Republican: From In
formation obtained 1 am convinced the
Land and Irrigation exposition VIII be
a popular and pronounced success and
splendid opportunity to place Utah's pos
sibilities before hOmeseekerS- Contract
for space should be signed and forwarded
without delay. Home Monday or Tues
day. VIII then advise more fully.
c. S. TINGEY.
We believe this is an opportunity Of
the very greatest value. If Utah shall
make a good exhibit of its products at
that exposition, and accompany it with
the personal presence of men who will
be able to tell visitors the truth about
Utah, it viii bring back rich rewards
to every interest in the state.
Let US hope that prompt steps viii
be taken to complete the plans of
preparation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
NEAL DOW IN WAR TIMES.
Dorchester Herald.)

Federal and Confederate. forces were
preparing for a battle, The Federal
commander and his STAT. seated upon
their horses, we're corIsusfing near the
right Of the line, drawn ~ Id the edge
of the woods General Neal Dow was
standing in front OF his rommand, Il
very small one, with tremendous big
hat on his head and an enormous big
sword dangling on the ground at his
side, picture such as one seldom sees
outside the comic papers. An aide told
General Dow (perhaps he was only
Colonel Dow them that the commander
wished to see him. General Dow strobe
down the line. the soldiers laughing at
the sight.
General Dow" said the commander,
you viii march out to that opening
yOnder, taking a position on that knoll,
and hold it till further orders" or
something to that effect.
In sight Of the entire right wing of
the army General Dow went marching
into the opening, his long, heavy sword
clanking on the ground behind him, his
big hat making him look like a grass
hopper under a toadstool. The COM
mander heard the army laughing and
looked for the cause.
who is that walking across the
opening?" he asked.
THAT is General Dow" said every
body.
An aide was sent to fetch him back.
General Dow" said the commander
why did you go out there alone? Why
did you not take your command with
your"
Dear me, general" said Dow, Il
beg a thousand pardons. I didn't know
you meant me to take anybody with
me. You didn't say so, you know"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
THE PART OF THE MERCHANT.

Lord BeresfOrd of England is the
apostle Of the largest navy. He holds
that Great Britain should have a navy
in Asian waters as strong as the COM
bined navies of all other nations ex-
cepting the United States. This, he
declares, is for peace, and not for war
And then he adds that the world does
not want war; that the business inter-
ests Of the world are for peace, and
that peace must be preserved at all
hazards.
Time was when war was made by
kings who cared nothing for the bust
ness or any other interests Of their peo-
pies. Wherefore the lines expressing a
wearied world:
War is a game which, were their subjects
wise,
Kings would not play at
The world has grown wiser since then.
Men have learned prudence and reason,
and have won to independence. They
will not follow a war needlessly. They
know it Is destructive. The tendency
of the better informed age is to con-
struction, to accumulation. to develop
ment Of earth's resources instead of the
drenching of the earth IN blood.
Trade is the pacemaker. CONNER
cialism IS the guaranty of amity. Peace
rests on proftableness. War is opposed
because it is costly in tIs most precious
treasure any people can possess. There
be wars Of necessity, wars that could
nor be avoided with honor. But COM
merci2iism doesn't make them. AMI
they spell colossal and unrecoverable
loss.
Lord Beresford is right fl the state
ment that the English-speaking race
must prevent war throughout the worl1.
And there are few men in all the world
better Informed than he as to the best
means of assuring that happy condi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
THE SONG OF THE SWORD.

Take up the sword for the splendid strife,
Life is the battle that leads to life;
Far on the hills are the bugles airing.
Far on the hills are the legions a-swing;
Take up the sword, with its blade
a-gleam-
The sword Of the soul in the strife of
dreami
Take up the sword OF the struggle and go,
Love lifts the bugle and life hears it
blow;
Morning by morning. and night after
night,
The banners OF beauty are borne in the
Take up the sword and away to war,
Till the gates be won and the strife is
o'erl
Take I'D the sword it is fine to take
For the loved hearts dream and the
loved life's sake;
Dauntless and daring, on fisld and foam,
Strike for the lips of the loved at home ;
Strike for the beauty, the peace, the
OF the winged heart waiting on hills
ATARI
Take I'D the sword of the manifest will
TIo for the banner that beacOnS the hill
ITo for the struggle that wins to the rest
of doing ones noblest and battling ones
Take up the sword. and the arm will
with the strength of the trust and the
~ Baltimore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PRUDENCE OF DIPLOMAT.
~ I,atter ID Washinrtnn Star.l

(BarlS Letter to Washington starr
An amusing little adventure happened
the other day to the French minister Of
justice, N. BRAND. He paid an official
visit to a little town in the southeast OF
France, which is famous for it's clocks
and watches. The minister opened the
local exhibition and, after the speeches,
the local mayor presented him with "a
magnificent chTOnometer made in the
town.
If your exCellenCy will allow" he said,
I'VE will keep the watch for a few days
and regulate It."
NJ. BRAND. who. though g socialist, has
a sense Of humOr, comes from the south
of France himself, and knows that prom
Uses there are not always kept. He knew,
too, that a colleague had the same watch
given to him last year, that it had been
kept to be regulated, and that it had not
yet reached Paris. So NJ. BRAND, min
lister of justice, shook NJ. lie Marie warmly
by the hand, told him that he was a bit
OF a ClOckmaker himself, and would en-
joy putting the watch in order, and would
think while he did so Of the kindness of
the town which had presented it to him
M. BRAND has discovered that the watch
is an excellent tmekeeper.