davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
WHAT THE COMET WILL LOOK LIKE

In article the coming comet Prof Servss the astronomer
Haley looks formidable rush 1t
frightening rapidly than expected and there good chance
that will be plainly visible the naked eye February that
when it gets within miles of the earth
spring will show spectacle that will be talked of for generations
Then perhaps will exhibit that fiery head ke burning
and that mighty like the of fire that from
mons mouth which Professor Strive the Russian
dramatically described when the wonderful
here in 1885.
But shall have experience with this ncomparably
exciting than anything that has preceded history
cacuaors of orbits much seriously their reckoning
than they likely to be.
will reach its perheon nearest approach the about
April 10Th After that will pay s.respects Venus
EARTH and about May 18th it will probably fling
globe for that date it will be passing exactly between the
the EARTH and its tail surely long enough extend farther
the miles which will then separate from glowing
On May Is the earth will arrive Just that critical
time at its orbit precisely in line with the
Consequently the comets TAIL always directed away sum- will
sweep the earth
Just what of experience will be nobody in ad-
but may be said that astronomers being alarmed
delighted that this celestial accident is going happen
pretty safe to assume that nobody will be hurt
comets tail mostly made of hydrogen arbonc gases
like aceen and will be interesting if introduce enough
of those substances into the atmosphere way noticeable
AS to its poisoning the air. nobody whose opinion counts in such
things has the slightest fear If strange light the M
while the tail whskng sight few meteors that
is the most expect in the way of spectacle
But both before and after the passage the should won
deu sight first before sunrise and then after And with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

Three plantations announced divi-
dends this morning. They were: Ha-
waiian Commercial 25 cents share,
or 100000; Onomea, so cents a share
or S25, 900; Honomu, 81 a share or ST.,
500. Total $132,5OO.
Business off and on the boards has
been chiefly in Eva, a total Of So
shares in small blocks changing hands
at $50 .25, which was the basis of the
last sale. AT the close the stock
seemed to have weakened slightly,
more of it being offered at 1872 25, while
S32 was the limit of the bidding.
A sale of interest was of 100 Olaa
at So 75-of interest because it indicat-
ed weak reopening of the yer for
that stock. At the close of today
session only $3.50 was bid, while the
stock was being offered at $5.75.
Between boards 10 Rapid Transit
common sold at $1O5. On Change, 10
Hilo r. R. common sold at $13 and
81, 900 Hilo R. R. skies at S10.25.
A sale of Is shares Pioneer was
made at $196, which represented no
change in the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

gcoa,inued on Page Five.p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
INCREASE OLE DEPOSITS.

No better Illustration of the healthy
condition Of finances can be found than
in comparison of bank deposits at
the beginning of this year with the
beginning of last year. Without go
ing into an analysis of any bank state
ment (several of which have already
been published, a few totals are here
presented.
In the list of increases of deposits the
Bank of Hawaii leads, the showing for
December 81, 1909, being, in round
figures 81 100000 in excess of those for
the same day of 1908. President g.
H. Cooke supplies these figures, which
are in advance of the banks statement
on the subject
Hon. s. NJ. Damon's figures for Bish-
op & Company showed deposits on De-
cember 81, 1909 of $4,471, 1893 60, as
against $S,SO5, 995. 81 for the CORES
pondlng day of 1908 representing an in
crease of 1865, 73S. &c. The total assets
of Bishop & Company foot up S5,372,-
779.72, which would be a remarkable
showing for a bank in city much
larger thar Honolulu.
Mr.. f. .Spalding of Claus spreck-
els & Company's bank gives the excess
of deposits on December 81, 1909, over
those Of the corresponding date in 1908
at 100000. These are round figures.
Inasr'uch as Spreckels bank is very
conservative institution the showing
is decidedly good.
The First National Bank gives It's
excess for the same period as $3.50, 600
The total excess of deposits OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

An important business meeting of
the Promotion Committee will be held
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Lloyd Childs had hoped to get a meet
ing of the Seattle Exposition commits
sioners at 8 O'Clock this morning but
failed on account ,of the illness of
Commissioner. Knudsen 1t is plan
ned to have this meeting prior to the
ccnmittees session, in order that it's
final report may be ready for consider
alton by the head "promotiopersr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
NO SUBSIDY PLANNED FOR US AT ALL.

The ship subsidy course drawn with to a-
neresany than the cOastwise rules were passed years
for possessions The bill IS framed Tor the
larger worldwide purpose of restoring the American merchant ma
which design these islands very small item lney are SO
item they have been left The bill does not
provide any subsidy for American vessels between Hawai-
We left of the bill altogether II it passes
its effect here will indirect result of general revival OF
American shipping that matter of OF develop
But even bill had been framed with special reference to Iia-
wall did contain provisions give adequate Ame
argument for coastwe suspension at present
On the contrary would be strengthened
needed because there lack of American steamers
this lack simply by of her location more
part the country the remedy applied cannot produce
any effect years therefore Hawaii entitled to relief
in the meantime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
MAKAWELPs INCREASE.

The decision of the directors of Ma
kaweli plantation to increase the reg
ular dividend from 80 to 40 cents is
not so important as some people seen
TO think. 1t is merely a case of pay
ing profits under the head of ''reg
ular' in place of special dividends
The experience of the last campaign
coupled with the present, outlook en-
ables Makaweli to take g chance on
promises of larger regular payments
eliminating perhaps, the Iecial DIV.
dends from the years plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS.

The Honolulu Gas Company is MAX
ing quite elaborate changes in it's
business premises in the Young build
ing. In the first place, the various
departments of the business office are
to be better assembled in the front
part of the house. This will leave a
commodious space in the rear-to be
set off by a dividing wall-for the
fitting department. The changes are
in the direction of increased facili-
ties, which are made necessary by the
expanding business of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
HOLD UPS WERE
JUST FOR FUN

Honolulu is dull and it is fun to
see Chinese run" is the explanation
given by a young highwayman, A.
Souza, for holding up Celestials on
River street near Vineyard. He was
found guilty in police court this morn
ing and will be sentenced tomorrow.
A. Machado a fellow highwayman,
alleged, will be tried tomorrow.
The police have been for some time
determined to break up what is known
as the Vineyard street gang of hood
lums who have made it a practice OF
chasing Chinese and robbing them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

out regard to consequences what thing will be rememetha
we have been through a comets tail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
BAD CONDITIONS WERE FORETOLD.

Much of the sale of poison for liquor here is due to the failure
both by the legislature which passed the liquor law and the
which first enforced it, the plan supposed have been
agreed upon restrict the liquor business to citizens 1t has long been
urged that this kind of business which community has right to
keep strictly the hands of its cizensome there who think
such right extends all licenses The poison business not
well known all along
Various Aaic joints which permitted flourish n midst
steadily sold European liquors less than the largest white pur
chasers buying very large quantities. land them here There
OF course, only possible explanation of this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
ALAMEDA REPORTS.

The Alameda is coming along at a
satisfactory speed and will arrive here
Friday morning. She wirelessed in
last night that she was 914 miles away,
and reported all we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

At last task has been suggested for Roosevelt 1t is being urged
that Taft ask him take the lead of American
bne the United States Great Britain Germany Russia and Japan
the establishment of international Supreme which shall finally
decide all international questions disputes just for example the
Supreme Court of the United decide all questions
dvdua between communities sovereign of the Union
Carnegie has fallen enthusiastically into line with the dea
Hearst papers urging Taft call Roosevelt home appoint
the o negotiate with the of Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

Mongolia passed through here last time she had eight
sowawas her bunkers They Chinese seeking to enter the
they caught San Francisco With mild
exercise powers of Sherlock Holiness the customs
and immigration officers decided that the eight had not lived on coal
during months journey, efforts discover
both ends of the line And the Pacific Mail told to
discharge Mongolia gang coapasse when they back home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Between Boards-2O Eva S32 ,25; 10
Haw. Pine Co. $29. rs; 20 Hon. R. \
COM sos 90; 80 Eva $S2 25; 100 Olaa
$5.75.
Session Sales-15 Eva $32 rs; Eva
$32 .25; Is Eva 1925; 10 Hilo r. R.
COM, $13 90; $4,000 Hilo R. R. IS 1901,
500. 25; Is Pioneer $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

You will have live about rs after this year order
another look Hae comet Hence the wisdom of seeing
all of for life is uncertain and Is quite while
Help your everyone ee chance it well here by
scription the fund for a local observatory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05

Judge Dole being indisposed today
the Federal court was adjourned by
Marshal Hendry to Monday morning
next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-05
Commercial News
L TININIONS
BY L. D. TIMMONS.

December 81, 1909, over the same of
December 81, 1908, is, approximately,
$2,315,73S 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-05

Der Wdrme bes rsi6sn MdbAsnt1rs
pers, Der fiG an Jpn preBts tpie Der
Ildmieaidme 2sib elmer S9Idnge, I0fte
lid enbli9 feline grItarrung. @r fanb
lid in bic @irtIi1teit 'Suriid unb er
maGts ei1eH unsIiidli9en @sriud, gu
lfddsln.
Gar ni6ts 8sfonberes, Marsot =
nttts, mas 70 GROCER 9lufregung fpsrtb
pGre. - @ber bu ~ Wds III benn
JeIdeben, bab bu 6ierber tommt -
Iisst, gu bi.fer @tunbe2"
Gr bate einen fanften 8erIll9 sss
ma9t, fid aus ibrer limarmung gu
lDieH; uber lie sab Jpn nidt frei.
.Su folft mir nidt aisipeiden! -
SD babe gu fragen, ni9t on! Marum
6ait BIZ nad Der llnterrebung nit meis
mem Batter infer Scus unter einem err
logenen 8orpdnb berldHen9 linb mas
beOeutst. Der Repolber duf beinem
S9rsibtif62"
sd er er bat ia INNER bort
gelegen, Mdrgot!!s
.8as TT nift ipabr! limb bu iplit
nidt berfu9er, mid gu beliissn! On
Foait nift; benn es pdre ia bod psrs
seblid. SD gebe bid nidt Der. limb.
penu es fir bid teiner @ustpes mebr
igibt dls ben Sob, 10 iterben mir 5us
Idmmen.1
gr 5duberte; 1bsr mad tur5em &dms
ipfe mar er Serr gefporben iiber feline
u%nmdnnIide Seisbeit.
r@ut alp, Mdrgot! Morgen
I6Gttet bus ia bob srfdbrsn. 9a liest
Der Brief. Der b:r's offenbdren foLte.
Msnn bu i'm geleien bait, pirIt Ou
ni9t mebr 8erlungen tragen, mein
lGhtdfal gu t6eilen.1
sic lieB bic alme BON isinen
I@dultern berabIinten urb griff mad
Gem @latte.
rQtber oi bleibif bier an meiner
EStite, Ser6ert," beif9te fe. nRt9t
eiuen S9ritt barfit bu bid bon mir
Iantft men,"
Mles an i9r mar bibrirsnbe 2eibenz
If3aft: Der &Iang ibrer Gimme, bas
8ebsn ibrer Raienfliigel, 6as 3uden
Itbrer brennen6 r3tber 2ippen ltnb bd5
| 9ittern i1rer i9lantea @lieOsr, limb
ME lire glibernDcn Qusen iibsr Die
3eilen 0inirrten, bate ie pisI %lpenigsr
ba7 alsfe6en zines sum Sobe gedng-
fti9ten dis 6d8 zines in ipiloer &ompfs
luif erl6duernben Mei6es.
Der Mdnn an i6rer Settle pagte TiGl
ni6t SIT rit1ren. Mit ber~abseSogenen
Munbpinteln unb geIenttem 4opfs
Itdnb er ba. glei9 etnem iiberfii9rten
@erbre@er. Der pine tSoEfnung auf
@ndbe Ttin llrfbil ertpartet. Mints
ten pergingen - cine 3eit, breimnl
Idnser als bas 2eien bes tlrsen 8ries
Fes iie eefproert bdtts. Damn, nod ims
mer obne gu ipre6en, RIB bds MGb9en
ben beIdriebenen 8psea .langIam in
tpin3ise Seben.
@s mar cine fur9tbare, 3ermdls
menbe Stine; unb Der Mann fii1lte
nirbt bic 8rdft, ite LANCER gu ertrdgen.
nWenn bu ie. geben ptIit, Mars
got" fam es better BON leinem
Munbe, lid rperbe ni4t perindsn, bid
gu bdIten.'
-, ". 49, LIEHs y. E .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-05
Z: DIV. WALL,
s0AK W0ODSALO0N j
.~seaeniiber bsr @abIe

hermann, =: mo.
Dies lit Der elesonieIte SaIoon In Ger.
mann uno iinbet mar bort aud bic beften
@etrdrtfe uno Si9arren,
9eipnoers quite WbisfpS. aleiniser
9lsent in Sermann fir ben ~beriibmten nnb
edien Bourbon unb 8pe gDhisfs ben Ser.
man DiItiaine So. 9rets berieIbe ipie in
/ er 0titiaerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Rug Specials
Will Certainly Pay
You TO Buy Now at
These Prices

$1,000 Seamless Tap. Brus-
sells Rug, 6x9 size, 10-wire
quality; choice 80. .$6.9S
$500 Seamless B Is
Rugs, 9X12 size, 9-wire
quality on sale Monday
at $50. .$13.9S
$4,000 Administer Rugs, 9x12
size; snap at, .$21.9S
S eamle Wilton Velvet
Rug
9x12 size, Monday S23. rs
7-6x9 size, M~ond'y$14.9S
6x9 size, Monday, $12.4S
$500 Seamless B Brussels
Rugs, 10-6x12 size, 10-wire
quality; on sale. .$19.9S
81 Rubber Door Mats sec
A big general clearance of
all odd lots this week at
greatly reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Mammoth Clearance g: IL Sheets
PMOWcaSeS and Bedspreads
In Our High Grade Linen Department Monday

IN OUT HIgh GFade Linen Department Monday
Sheets, size S1x9O, seamless, worth 1926, Monday.
Sheets, size S1x9O, seamless, worth s1.1O, Monday,
o. - '''.''''. ....... oak ........ .20H
Sheets. size $3.50, seam, worth Use, Monday .62H6
Sheets, size 72x9O, seamless, worth S1.15, Monday.
"
nee ~ IE&sO' seamless worth ST. Monday, 72c
n SIZE tzNSO' seam worth 75c' Monday. SOC
fOAoo' worth SOc' Monday. 19c
p miomcases 4exSO' worth SOc' Monday. ........21C
nn,om' 4o&So' worth SOc' Monday. ......,.22c
nmiow' 4oASo' worth zoe Monday........14c
Pillowcases, 42x36, worth Csc, Monday. .....1S
rnlowcases' 4SXS6' worth lSc' Monday. ......12hc
HeaVy hemmeu crochet Bedspreads, full size, worth
eo.VV' Mohuay' eacn s. .9S
Heavy Knotted Fringe Bedspreads, Marseilles pat
'erns. worth 500, Monday at ..........S $3.50
Full Size Knotted Fringed Bedspreads, Marsenles de-
signs, good value at 1915, Monday at. IL. 80. Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

furnishings

All winter furnishings and
underwear must go quickly.
These prices will move them.
500 Wool Knit Shawls, in all
colors' at .49c
SOC Wool Knit Shawls. in all col
ors, Monday .25c
$50 Wool Knit SbawIs, extra
heavy quality .....,..r. .9SG
Ladies' Wool Union Suits, $3.50
values, regular and extra sizes.
AZ .Sl.OO
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, gray
or cream, great values Monday
at ''...' ...... -, .9SC-40C
Ladies' Underwear in silk and
wool or all wool Vests and Pants
odd lots. to close at 75c-5Oc
Children's Flceced Union Suits
at '''' SOC
Children's Fleeced Underwear -
Vests or Pants, values to soc -
garment, at ......,,.....1oH
Golf Gloves, worth to 75c, at 25H
Big special bargain offering In
Kid Gloves and Hosiery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Immense Clearing on Linens
In Our High Grade Linen Department Monday

|" OUT HIgh dFade Linen Department Monday
Mercer1Eed Damask, good width. worth soc yard. Mon
Nong 49, SOC
Mercerized Damask, "a inches wide, worth 75c, Mon
T"r anu mn;
AZ nmeh ~ bIeached satin Damask, worth Use,
n"Nn nIay, s@,u
Pure Linen 7O-nch Satin Damask, worth $1.OO, Mon
uay' ySIu ''...........75c
Heavy Double Damask, 70 inches wide, worth $3.50,
monusy' YARD $1.O0
Silver Bleached Napkins, already hemmed, worth $3.50
Monday, dozen no
Bleached Pure Linen Napkins, worth $1.75, Monday,
Pure Flax Full Bleached Napkins, worth SO, Monday,
uoHen .''... S1.9S
Heavy Double Damask Bleached Napkins, full size,
worth $3.50, Monday, dozen .............& 3 on
'Toweling, II inches wide, heavy and absorbent, worth
w. MOnudy, ydru z " n
All Linen Toweling, full width and good for drying,
worth 15c, Monday, yard
Heavy Huck Towels, hemmed, 15c values, Monday,
Extra Heavy Hemstitched Hucks, zoe values, Monday,
eacn -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Suits and DreSSe.
Half and Less

All our finest evening gowns
and street dresses at half and less
regular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Men's-
furnishings

Clearance bargains worth
while in the big Domestic
room.
$1.00 Sweaters Monday 25c
40 dozen mems and boys
sweaters in the lot, all
styles, all colors; Monday,
at 49,. ............25C
75c Laundered Shirts Csc
All sizes and styles, slightly
mussed or soiled from hand
ling. Big bargain Mon
day.
Mems zoe Underwear, BOc-Extra
heavy fleece lined or Jersey rib
bed Shirts or Drawers, all sizes.
$1.25 Wool Underwear, 75c-
Shirts or Drawers, all sizes, extra
heavy quality.
12kc Heavy sOX, &c.
$1.OO Jersey Overshirts, 4Oc -
Heavy weight, big snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Domestic Room Sales

We have no competition in these Iines-Muslins,
Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Outing FIanneIs, Per-
Gales, Cotton Dress Goods of various kinds-aU must 70
to make room for Spring stocks.
1Oc Unbleached Muslin, ESQ Mixed lot of Zoe. 12hc and
l21Ac Bleached Muslin, 73so 1bc Flanneiettes All al 6ILo
ga Bleached Sheeting. best l2lLc PeTcaIes el5e
made. worth SOC yard, 2oc Pure Indigo Rlue Anr0n
81 Unbleached Muslin, worth Checks -. 49,. Sc
1880 and i5c Fianneiettes, mel at -. 100" ZIG
a I .. ......I..s....... 80 AmoskeaR 1921, best made,
loo Flannelettes ...... .71zo at -. -. .......... IOc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Wool Dress Goods Sale

High Grade Dress Goods Department
--1,OOO pieces Of the finest all wool
Dress Goods manufactured on the two
continents-will be cleared out re
CARELESS of cost-This includes black
and colors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Due, OF COURSE,
TO PAYNE BILL
High Cost Of Living Is Cause Of
RiOtiHg in Human, China.

The studied efforts of certain of
the Democratic speakers and writer's
to blame the increased cost of living
to the Payne bill will find support
and endorsement in recent distress
ing events in the orient.
In writing ~ The Churchman, pub
lished in New York, the Rev. A. A.
Gilman states that the riots IN HUI
nan, China, which resulted in The de-
struction of missions in Changsha,
were largely due to labor troubles
and the high cost of living among
the native population. DR.. Gilman
writes:
For several weeks there had been
considerable agitation because of the
high price of rice. A pint, which US
ually sells for thirty cash. had ad-
yanced 20 seventy cash. This price
meant starvation to many of the COM
mon people who were also suffering
from a deprecated currency. In
China, the governor is expected to
devise remedies for the people in an
extremity like this. This time the
governor seemed to care nothing for
the cries of the poor tit appears now
that his hands were tied. and the
people, irrtated into a frenzy, ap-
peared, many thousand strong, in the
court of the governor and demanded
immediate relief The governor at
tempted to disperse the mob with
soldiers. Infuriated, they tore the
outer court Of the governors palace
and later wrecked the mission and
other property"
That the American hOmekeeper is
not alone in his battle against the
high cost OF commodities is further
evidenced by press cable from
Paris under date of June %, which
says:
Prices throughout France are said
to be higher than they have been for
many years, the schedule by compar
isOn showing higher prices than pre-
vail in America, where there is much
discussion along the same line. In
preparing the results of the investi- |
cation matter relating to the United
States is given preference, and it is
understood that prices throughout
France materially exceed those, even
by comparison, that are now prevail !
Ing in the American countries"
And London cable of the Asso- |
ciated Press Of June % says that |
beef is dearer now in London lnan
its has been in 80 years. The dear
ness is attributed to scant supplies |
from Canada and the United States. |
and there is a demand that British |
ports Shall be opened to beef from
the Argentine. The importation of |
Argentine cattle has been cut off
since the outbreak of foot and mouth
disease several years ago. There can
be no reduction of beef prices, deal
ers say, until Irish grass-fed cattle
arrive in the fall"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
MUST DESERVE
SUPPORT ASKED
Bryan Holds Democratic Party
Must Give People Proof.

While William Jennings Bryan has
been absent from this country since
his celebrated editorial directed to
Governor Harmon startled the Dem
ocracy of Ohio, his paper, The Com
moner, has not been slow in coming
to his support. The Nebraskan's
journal makes specific rejOiner to
John r. Mclean, and refutes his
charge that the Peerless One is seek
ing to ruin the Democratic party in
a lengthy editorial
Those who have been questioning
the motive of Mr.. Bryan in precipi.
tating the question Of senatorial en-
dOrsement in Ohio. will find their an.
swer in the following extract from
The COmmoners columns:
1T is absurd for Mr.. John r. Nc.
Lean to say that Mr.. Bryan's plan is
to ruin the party if it will not serve
his interests basing his charge upon
the ground that Mr.. Bryan urges the
Democrats Of Ohio to take the peo.
pie into their confidence on the seDa.
tOrial question. Mr.. Bryan is not
concerned in the growing popularity
of any individual. He has repeatedly
said that he owes more to the De.
mocracy Of America than he c2n ever
hope To repay. lie is not concerned |
in the building up or tearing down
of any individual.
"The way to build up a Democratic
party that shall be strong is to make
it deserving of the peoples support.
The way to win that success which
will be worth having is to deserve it.
In this day, when the thoughts of
men are centered upon practical
methods for genuine relief to a pa.
tient and long suffering people, par.
ties must give the people proof of
their sincerity, else they could not
in reason expect to receive the public
confidence"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthIy at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub Of the great dairy region of the
central West. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo.
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
Pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
oO cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.