davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09


hinge Metneifer iier 1nge Eiger er npsgierrige, men
man t6r life itge Sem for meget!" ilntteoe bum
lpggen0e.
rget er set Sis for mig at goal" iog6e ieg efter
en- lang Eauie og rente mig mes i%fjelben6e @:1e.
ugfei, %ioale6es 11oa 9e life gaa berfra! gu er
&artoflerre feroige = hi far life o116et eno 6e11
og Sltppe al fritz &%iernemelf at bp6e 9eu1> men
set er Sem %biertelig bel un6t, lille Srdfer, bpis
set life er Sem for iinpel Sol Il"
uSuitn6 SAT for 9eres @ietfribe6, men leg
er ilet life fulton! Seq tegner 6erobre be6 eliot
tell" iogoe jeg og los en- ba1o &rone GLIDE mes /
benoes @fe6. %vaeaaife bill Sc 11eite Sang jeg
fomner fer / N%prbe6en, fortrlGe mig @eten al
oe1ne interesiante &iitorie og bnoo set er, Deres
Sim far %flt10et?"
Seq forid9te at tale tilip11ela6enoe ligegpl6igt,
men jeg bar rneget bebeget og lige beo at brDoe u6
/ 2atter e1ler @roo6.
Set n1aa ieg lige, leg fien6er ingen iua 11ps-
gierrig ion1 9er1!" iagoe FUN og oreie6e beIbebagligt
Sen balbe &rone / lin Soano.
u9e bar allere0e fortalt mig Iaa rreget % net
op bol0t op ltge pna set melt i%peroenoe &11nft ~
offrrot iom e1 Non1an / ct Siosffrift!"
ugh1 ia, lille .Ssrefe1r, hi fan 10 tenfe nermere
ober soeen! Set bar rigtig ou1nt al mia at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

Gontraft, Der nah oen9cltimmllngerl
beS 8ertrages nod bis 5nn1 30. Sllli
1911 Ioufen ioute, nndl ablouf elmer
60-tdsigen aiinbigunosiriit auber
9roft treten ioIl.
Ser Gontraft nit @robt mar am
II. Sftober 1908 ub9eldloiien NOR.
ben. ginipanberungs : Gommiliar
@iuioms fdno, mie lpieoerbolt nno
eineebenb berihtet, ouB Die Nab-
rllngsmittel, ole grobt ben Ginpon.
berern poriette, nidt 10 gut ieien, mic
Tie contraftlid fem iouten. ST crbob
9eibperoe in @oibington, luio cs
iulrbe cine unteriuhung eingeleitet.
9orot ieIber %bebuuptete, baB er lid
genau on Die @eItimmungcn ieines
Gontraftes gebalten babe.
Der @eiiebeInngent5ug
9ds 0epartement Oes Snncrn
madt befannt, oaB cs, nm ben bepor-
Itebenben eeiebgcberiidcn MaBrc.
aeIn .niht por5ugrciien, Ybospbot-
2Gnoereicn I'M llmfanec bon 1920
sldern in lltab, Eetrolei,mlager i'm
llnianae bon 37,474 Mdern in Colo
rdbo, @ebiete, ipeIte lid 5nr Tilslul.
tmng bon @olierfrGitcn ci9ncn. i'm
l(mfanae bon 1868 Ydern IN S0abo
irno in, llmfalise bon 1882 adcrli
in Californian lrib &oblcnlGnbcrcicn
i'm umfange bon 2S,1S3 Mdern in
Wontuna Der @eiiebel,lng u~orlauiig
ent3oeen bat.
@n's q a doI9cr.
Ser abberiliene d)ineliide @elanotc
gu Sing Sang Itclte 9citern Dem
StaatsiefretGr &nor ieinengnltsnod).
ipIger Chang gin Gang Dor, nno allf
8runo elmer olSoom ectroifcncll
Gercinbaru,sa miiroc per ncllc &c
|ionbte bei'm Yr11ioentetl hclttc Nod)-
mitfag Inn 9 ltbr 80 einDcfiibrt. Sci
bieIer @eleacnbeit iiberreidtc Or. ssh
benz Yr1libenten alld) iein Mbberlt'
fnngsifreiben unb perobidlicbete lid
! bon ibln. G.i.@
81 enerY oIiSei del iii SEA.
nul5one.
Ser ariegsiefretor 0idinion bat bic
G%rnennune bon &. iT. Spfie bon
Chattanooga, Senll., 5nm Toli6eibet
Der Yonamafanol . Gone, on SteIe
BON Gilbert Horter, beifloiien. 2ie
Steuune lit NIT einem .Solar BON
$1,000 pro SSobr p%erbnnoen.
SeeIenmeiie fir SEQ ppplb.
an Der bieiigen fatboliihen ct.
| Matfbelps Stride miro un 9onner-
/ Itaa. Gormittass N11 llbr, citeSotp-
meiie Mir Die Seclenrnbe bes p%critor.
! benen &onigs Der @elsier, 2eopolO
hes 3judten. ~abgebalten ipcrben, nno
man errtnrtct. Bob iid baSu pie!c
! Mitslieber bes, oiplonnatiid,cn Corps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Baltimore 9ampf.Hadet-Gompasn

lIltP mo 6uperlutltae. VntsSlnteD
Gle Iereiniate SiGaienfT oit befbrberno.
TampJrr n5luriba," ,stiratnia" inb uNIatama"
Tnftrfet afuDret t1alih. Sunntaas pliS9eibnt
men. peI ben nab eine".Riers .sar . bio
ID, Giant. Strapc, sur Der N~arre-etrahe, mn
ESQ Ibenbs Siseft nnh 90 V6int Comfort.
gioriolt urlo Portsmouth. Ga.
2it Gin 9Soii,t stnidlnh at Is. & S..9abn"
lia6 Ri6mpnS, nu6erbem oretmal Die, 9Sofe
oil ~Sirainia. Gdpipatipn Gp." ftadb Games
Hiper,e nnbIilaer itnD Rttbtftpno. Na. SI 9ior.
tolf 9inidhni an .%stIantie, Geait Cine 9abn.
/ %eioriuit 4 sseIterli 0abn " ,%9iorfclf & souths
'eru Yabn," .Eirainin Hnbn" uno ~SIo Cont
Mon Snrtpter 60" i,act 9Sepbcrr, H..S..
gsaibinGfor, N.sG,. Siidmunb, ga, mo 9fetu7
gtori.
MabI6eitcn nod, curepdi@em 4Ian. 2iffe
Sanlpier baben ~lirltri1ic %aaiiiten, beibs itDo
iaiie siib. oosr sa!apaierhBaoer eleittifts
ret. aobinen 7ar.. $i.;oO. 81 80, $500 mo
aerihtet. atnnen r%eiereirt iucroen in esu
gilet'giircanr i0a oft'ea!lintore. StraBe 500
Saliiulsre; lns GaISsrtis trabe ygentineniaI
@ruft euilbina" iinb sIhniiab,s. Nr. 100. gnrbs
CHARLES. Strabe 5anipter nit -%,llnittb" SIM
,feltelesrapbeIl. Spiteni nilSseintifi:,
&rdiibent II, Sen. sManaaer. @ea' pai. ,Nssnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
ST.. @m. Beder,
s~egtfrirter bsntfMer ar5t
3O.idhytge Hrnxtk. .

SpeuaIift tar Mdnnes. unb S:anen.
arari6eiten. SeiIf in iiraeitsr Sett
GbpbiliS. MuSf4Ine, Gals nnb WAnS'
Rranfteiten, euStlife ieber Urt. Strif,
turen, Yoalifionen. rerbDie .Smp31s,
Smpoteu3, Wteren, ulib gIafens8ranf'
beiten. OFFICE In 3rn. geder'S ailate'
mpre.etsabe. GpredffunbeIt bon 10
ilbr UormtttdeS BIS 10 ubr sbenbs,
Wlitt.uodS bon 0 t1tr Eormittaus BITE
2 llbr MabmittaeS uub bon 8 bt8. 10
lltc s(benoS. Sornerftue bon 0 nbr
VormittaeS bis 2 ubr. stcG l!tttage. -
snfeblbar isbes aasHnk. Gsnisitetisn
sret. (Wlat5, 1&S,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

unb monlifcr Weiie nild) 8comte Oes
Stoots TcportemcntS uro ielbitoer-
it1nolid) ser belgiide @cionOte, @rof
Conrad DC @uiiieret, einiinbcn iucr-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
@eitern MarplanS.G;ienbabu

Ee9inrefto GE1 &c. Gepteftbet.
~ 8erIdbt S~i1eHsgat.sof:
Sd1lida:
40 misunderstanding 4aaerstotvr. 1N. &
u. Np.,s Nabne5boro. GpdlnberSbucJ unc.
aussenommen eonntass. SaneGd unb Gum.
berldno.
1857 Wassssns-g,enIider expres, Esfiminftsr.
tlntors9ribee. Yricesiue (yre6erii nno Gun.
ntifsbura. dilsaeHurIrael Sontta9s), IdpneHs
buro. gbdmberebnrg, Sdgerstotun, Snncrd,
guniberiunb, GlfiHa {Huifet Gbferodfioi'Ss
@asanns). Die. Gnoftation biefes SMeeB ON
eonntao III Sdeersto!un.
2.15 siax,uiitaes Miomuobation nab
*4.i5 Nammiitaas = S6nenSua, SnuptIinie,
Saeerstown, Snntod, ShippenSbnre ino,
auseeHouItcr SonMtaae, Srcbcri6 inb 7Grn.
mitSbura tEarIor,gsag9oD, !.
5dgltA, ans4caeRnen esmntaA.
100 Wior9e'ts Vurt, !. iino g. Etbs unS
$50 Moreens-aiIoutmobaiion nad xbnrmont.
2.45 Tadntitta9tGTpreb mad Suobrool QIpn.
bon, Dcrt, Sanoper. Settpsbnra uno .. &
Sauobsr, @etibsbire uio q. unS s. aib.
$50 Aammitta9s-sffont NOD Sau6teN II,
6.15 M~benos- NfYop,. mad Union 4ribae. !
MT eatMta65. sttT
11.30 Mbenb5-Iifont. f1aeb Union, YrfDps.
tur GpHntaaa. - $50
e.45 demonstration. mao Union sstpas NIB
. SAT- Mot am gernrbI .sbe. .aatntct- an.
Z @sbexttsn.. ptce.yTAl: y. Sent&s$9dfst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Mcrhants & Wincrs S%ranspOrt. So.
Ganpiet.siax.

tSfnNt MD FuNH1ttrt.
= 9lad, NGitp uno bent. Eften.
s,aa Vrusissmse unS benz Etsn.
Sonltaa, Miiiippb urb Sreitaa, 6, tbr Gbcnbe.
. yad, yctupcrt sse,ps.
ldslih, nuseeloinnlet Ioitrerftn2 H., Sarnffua.
q ltbr glpenhS.
= Sru6i anaenciniiieh tIelit bis 8 ubr .Gadnt.
fir ~beuielben Tug fa1renoe Tampter.
Hudi eauauna1 ttnb .Sadlrnptne.
Wsortdp, D,itiped, uno Sreitag, q lbr Wbelos.
Z. 81. W,escla, gaent, Bier 5, SnB z .tSahs Slr.
&duptseiircaH: @erilait uuo Gt9btsStr.
f ia S&S|) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

! s \. s, ars s:sts.s MIN. I, Ea.sf G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

safe tRr's HusgAats btfesAt q 9t&Jne, 413
cH'Satttnasre'efr. aate Gstfsn Nssts.Aye,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Nu bic Nomeu.

Sunee ,Hanert tpeiue moberne Ig&nelbsrfnrt
az ~erIernen ,iriinfdeI, fcuten nidt i'm 8fresIs!
nnr bel fri. ". SuberS. Wr. 500. Mea.easa:
ea:etrahr, -porSulpre4 Gu ibret sanen ais
239ltne cintruaen,. in6. fte Ierner ole Hanli
lAditsn. ,aabsrSsnl arlgsbii&insr Interrtnt i'm
0nf@netben. Sebr bberale ee8tnlnn1en.
ID; X. SHbsrS, ". 3O3,, nehseasetses'0sS
f0eDt2-l 2 ~ r4etLs4f 7 ~Es NF
The newspaper., 1909-04-16


S. ]. Miller, president of the
Lilylands Canal & Reservoir COM
pany. has returned to his home in
Gunnison after attending an i'm
portant meeting of the company
couple of days this week. The
company is getting in splendid
shape for very large amount OF
construction work this season, a
proposition having been sub
mitted to bond the project in or
der to secure sufficient funds to
complete it this season. There is
a large amount of valuable and
rich land under this project and
when the water is turned upon
the land it will become one of the
most productive in the entire
country for both agricultural and
horticultural purposes.-Montrose
Correspondent.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
..Siek Mas Of Esrope."

DR.. Yacoubi will speak in the
Christian church next Sunday
evening on the Present Condition
of Things in the Turkish Empire,
the Declining Power of the Sui
tan. the "Siek Man OF Europe.
also the New Constitutional Form
of Government and how it came
about. the Real Future Prospect
of the Ottoman Empire. the great.
est question for all Europe and
Christendom just now.
Don't fail to hear him as DIR.
Yacoubi is very familiar with
every phase Of the subject.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
NURSERY STOCK

The home Nursery & Orchard
Co.. of Grand Junction. Colo. has
in stock in peach; Elberta. Car
man. Arp Beauty Salaway. Late
Crawford. Phillip Cling, Muir.
Lowell and Tuscan. Nice heavy
stock, low headed trees.
Pear; Keiffer. Garber. Dutchess.
Lawrence and few Anjou.
Grapes; Toka. Muscat. Corni-
chion and Thompson Seedless.
Our stock is fine and in good
condition. prices right. Send US
your orders. We can please you
Grand Junction, Colo, Aeril 3, %
HOME NURSERY & OR
CHARD CO.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
D. Yes West Q heoep

Then see /. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work.
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

The prayer meeting at the
Christian church was largely at
tended on Wednesday evening.
Four persons were baptized at the
close of the meeting, the first ones
to be baptized in the new bap-
tistry. The service was beautiful,
Isabel Alexander was the first
one.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

The time has come when people
want Coupon Books at discount
for cash in preference to any
other system of doing business
at the PEOPLES MEAT MARKET,
PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
Fruit Growers.

If you are thinking OF buying
spraying machinery. let US show
you our line of Friend" sprayers
We can please you.
M. MILLER & f. BETzLER. Agts.
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Earl McMichael. one of our
faithful and we'll deserving local
reporters. captured the $l.0O
prize from the local box this
week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

DR.. G. Chris Faris took
Wednesday mornings flyer for
Denver where he will spend a
couple of weeks participating in
the pleasures of city life.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

FoR SALE-Brand new A. s. &.
Cyclopedia of engineering. Cost
$500 will sell for $3.50. Ad-
dress Box IT'S, Paonia. Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Lee Rudolph and wife. who
have been living at Bowie, moved
to the Randolph Williamson place
on German mesa last Saturday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Mrs. Lee Thomson returned
home Sunday evening after a
couple OF days visit with her sis
tiers in Montrose.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Go to the Paonia Market for
the best bologna and ham sau-
sage in town. Strictly home
made. l.. F.. STEPHENS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

c. w. Brewer. who recently be-
came owner of the +. ID. Griffin
ranch is building An addition to
his residence.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Talk about your Fresh Meats,
Poultry. Fish and Oysters. but
the Peoples Meat Market beats
them all in Choice, Price and
Quality.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

A. c. Babb. who has spent sew
eral months visiting with his
children here, returned to his
home in Cambridge. Idaho,
Wednesday morning.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

G. F. Richards. of Somerse'
was in town last Saturday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

]. H. Rockefeller packed up his
things and went to his ranch on
Coal creek Thursday morning. Mr..
Rockefeller spent the winter in
town at the home of G. T. New
man.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

c. A. Wood. Of Montrose. and
o. Shenne6eld. Of Denver, were
: up from Mostsose early in the
week on business.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

M. d. Vincent attended to bus.
mess matters in Delta Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
REBEcCA's TRIUMPH. Wait for 1t.

A. G. Rose went to Hotchkiss
Monday to deliver trees.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parrot and
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Lockhart,
Of Hotchkiss. spent Saturday in
Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Mrs. Frank Herdman. of
Hotchkiss. returned to her home
last Monday after a short visit
here. 80
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

H. o. Mayer. of Kansas City,
No.. is here this week looking
over our valley.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Are you going to use that old
pump again this year? If not let
us show you one of our Bean
Pumps.
The NORTH FORK FRUIT GROW
ERs ASSOCIATION.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Sweet Cider at
The PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Tak-a-nap Soap-A soft soap
uDexcelled for house cleaning.
The NORTH FORK FFUir ASSN.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Chas. James left on Mondays
train for a trip to Arizona.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

r, w. VanDeren returned home
Saturday evening from Palisades
where he spent several days.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Clothing cleaned and pressed
at reasonable prices. Mrs. P. b.
Head, Boxeider avenue.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay,
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

F. l. Howe. of Colorado
Springs, arrived in Paonia Sunday
evening for a short stay in the
valley.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Harlan Rayborn. of Monte
yuma, Iowa. is guest at the r.
X. Morgan home.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
For Sale.

First Natl Bank Stock.
f. H. CURTIS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Visitors from Delta last Tues
day evening were Geo. McCreedy
and c. w. Ghyon.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Mountain and Plain
Ready mixed paint.
THE INDEPENDENT LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

l.. +. Storms. of Grand juno
ton, was in town on business
Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
For Sale.

Several second hand buggies at
the Hockctt & Edwards stable,
Cheap.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

c. Burnett, of Montrose, was in
town a couple of days last week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

Chas. Pace went to Delta las
Monday morning on business.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

J. H. Rockefeller packed up his
things and went to his ranch on
Coal creek Thursday morning. Mr..
Rockefeller spent the winter in
town at the home of G. T. New
man.
A. c. Babb, who has spent sew
eral months visiting with his
children here, returned to his
home in Cambridge. Idaho,
Wednesday morning.
DR.. G. Chris Faris took
Wednesday mornings flyer for
Denver where he will spend a
couple of weeks participating in
the pleasures of city life.
Earl McMichael. one of our
faithful and we'll deserving local
reporters. captured the $l.0O
prize from the local box this
week.
Talk about your Fresh Meats,
Poultry. Fish and Oysters. but
the Peoples Meat Market beats
them all in Choice. Price and
Quality.
Go to the Paonia Market for
the best bologna and ham sau-
sage in town. Strictly home
made. l.. f. STEPHENS.
Mrs. Lee Thomson returned
home Sunday evening after a
couple OF days visit with her sis.
tiers in Montrose.
c. w. Brewer. who recently be-
came owner of the +. ID. Griffin
ranch is building an addition to
his residence.
F. l. Howe. of Colorado
Springs. arrived in Paonia Sunday
evening for a short stay in the
valley.
Harlan Rayborn. of Monte
yuma, Iowa. is guest at the +,
r. Morgan home.
Visitors from Delta last Tues
day evening were Geo. McCreedy
and c. w. Ghyon.
l.. +. Storms, of Grand unc'
ton, was in town on business
Tuesday.
c. Burnett, of Montrose, was in
town a couple of days last week
Chas. Pace went to Delta lasl
Monday morning on business.
A. Z. Smith visited in Hotch.
kiss Wednesday.
REBEccA's TRIUMPH. Wait for 1t
The newspaper., 1909-04-16

LOCAL ITEMS.
REBECcA's TRIUMPH. Wait for 1t.
A. G. Rose went to Hotchkiss
Monday to deliver trees.
Chas. James left on Mondays
train for trip to Arizona.
G. F. Richards. of Somerset.
was in town last Saturday.
Sweet Cider at
The PEOPLE Es MEAT MARKET.
M. Vincent attended to bus.
mess matters in Delta Monday.
H. o. Mayer. of Kansas City,
Mo-. is here this week looking
over our valley.
Clothing cleaned and pressed
at reasonable prices. Mrs. ?. b.
Head, Boxeider avenue.
+. w. VanDeren returned home
Saturday evening from Palisades
where he speNt several days.
Tak-a-nap Soap-A soft soap
upexcelled for house cleaning.
The NORTH FORK FFUir Assn.
Mrs. Frank Herdman, of
Hotchkiss. returned to her home
last Monday after short visit
here. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parrot and
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Lockhart.
Of Hotchkiss. spent Saturday in
Paonia.
c. A. Wood. of Montrose. and
o. Shenne6eld. of Denver, were
: up from Mostsose early in the
week on business.
FOR SALE-Brand new A. s. {.
Cyclopedia of engineering. Cost
$500 will sell for $3.50. Ad-
dress Box It's. Paonia. Colo.
Lee Rudolph and wife. who
have been living at Bowie, moved
to the Randolph Williamson place
on German mesa last Saturday.
Are you going to use that old
pump again this year7 If not let
us show you one of our Bean
Pumps.
The NORTH FORK FRUIT GROW
EKs ASSOCIATION.
The time has come when people
want Coupon Books at discount
for cash in preference to any
other system of doing business
at the PEOPLES MEAT MARKET,
PHIL EISENKRAMER, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
Newspaper Men Barred.
In Barcelona.

From the Chicago News.
Barcelona, near the northeast corner of
Spain is the center of the Spanish trade
union movement. Lee Merriwether thus
quotes a Barcelona labor leader: "Dyers
of woolens and calicoes have so strong
union that they have succeeded in rails
ing their wages to pesetas CTS cents)
day and in forcing their employers to
recognize their organization. Trades not
large enough in membership to form a
separate union combine In the 'Secc1on
Varia,' composed Of many trades. The
union is gaining strength and taking up
new questions from time to time. Or
CARNATIONS are strongest in Barcelona.
hence it is here that the best wages are
paid. For instance, stevedores here re-
ceive pesetas ($1.36) for day of eight
hours In Bilbao and other ports lacking
organizati ion to pesetas is the rule.
Mr. Merriwether writes: In the snop
windows of Barcelona are cheap chro-
mos which show the incoming tide OF
public opinion. One represents an arch,
the keystone Of which is a king In robes
of purple. From the mouth OF the KING
comes the words: I govern ALL Beneath
the king is a gay cavalier with sword
and plume and jaunty cap. The cava-
lier is saving: I command all. Beneath
the cavalier is a priest, prayer book IN
hand. saying: pray for all Then
comes the judge, pompous ana wen ieo :
I live upon you ALL Then the neggar,
one-legged. hat in hand: l Deg from an.
Last of all, with the brawny shoulders
and straining muscles. standing like two
columns supporting the arch, are two
men, representing labor: We support
ALL" -
People of Barcelona. says Mr.. Merri-
wether .'have a spring and alertness
about them that makes II diIlicuit 10 pe
1iaya that thew are Of the same coun-
trv and race as the slow-going. sleepy
Andalusians Even Paris cannot boast
a liveiier or more charming boulevard
than Barcelona's Rambla. Wider than
Pennsylvania avenue in washington the
Rambia contains a broad walk IN inc
center for pedestrians WIN TO-" -,
either side of the broao walk, then two
more 'trottoirs or sidewalks on both sides
of the driyeWays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
Mark Twain as Pilot.

The Mississippi valley is not wholly
content until new president has gone
down the river on a stern-wheeler and
seen things with his own eyes. There
are people in the valley who stop at this,
but to the masses no river holiday is
complete without president in the cabin
and Mark Twain at the wheel.
Old river men make light of Mark
Twain's abilities as pilot. They even
shake their heads obviously when his
literary achievements are mentioned.
Like Hawthorne in Salem, Gable in New
Orleans, Thoreau in Concord and Died
rich Knickerbocker in New York, he
touched some sensitive nerves in his ear
ly writings, and there is a disposition TO
get even with him by contemptuous ref
erence to his experiences as a steamboat
man. Nevertheless, to those whose knowl-
edge of the river is derived from books
Mark Twain remains an expert; and why
should not pilot of 80 years ago be a
pilot today?
The best answer to this question Is to
be found in Mark Twain's own attitude.
He left the wheel long since. There arc
bars and snags and new channels of
which he never dreamed. The river that
he knew flows no more. His eyesight
NAV be as keen, his nerve as steady and
his muscle as hard as ever, but currents
have changed with him also, and 1t is
safe to predict that If he officiates again
on a steamboat it will be as pilot enc
ritus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Caseara is made from the bark of
tree. This tree grows on the racine
slope of North America, and of late years
the medicine known as cascara sagrada
las become so popular that II taxes
| 100000 pounds of bark TO supply the
yearly demand. and the tree itself Will,
before very many years have passed BE-
come extinct-at least, in its wild state.
Seventeen years ago seed of this tree
were planted in Kew Gardens, England,
which Is about the same character OF
climate as can be found in many parts
Of the United States and they are now
fine young 20-foot trees hourishing IN
the open air.
The business of medicine farming Is
very big one, for It is calculated that the
world at large swallows over SzVo'Voo'V"
worth of medicine every year
Ask doctor what are the two most
valuable drugs in existence. He VIII
probably tell you opium and qulnine'
Opium. as we all know. is the juice OF
noppy. and the growing of this poppy
is one of the worlds greatest industries
There is a tract on the Ganges, ooo mics
Nv 200, of which the chief farming lndus-
nv is the growth of opium. China pro-
dncss On oNo 600 pounds of opium yearly
and large quantities are grown IN turkey
Egypt and Persia.
The seed vessel of the opium poppy is
az big as a hens egg. In India the
plant is sown in November and the mar
vest is ready in March. The juice Is got
NV scratching the seedheads. TINS Is all
done by hand labor and invariaoly IN the
afternoon. Some opium poppy Is sun
crown in England. The crop last year
was 20 acres.
The cinchona tree is native OF South
America, where it grows in the noun
tains at a height of from 800 feet to 5000
feet The first living seedlings made