davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
SURFACE DRAINAGE OF ROADS
This 10 an important Feature When
Constructing Highways.

This 10 an Important Feature When
Constructing Highways.
Professor ]. r. Davidson of the
Iowa Agricultural college, who is an
authority OH the drainage Of highways
to those interested in the construction
Of good roads, says that all roads
should be provided with surface drain
age. The cross section should be of
such a shape as to shed all rain at
once to the side bitches. To do this
the road must be oval or have crown
and must be smooth. The first of these
is matter Of construction and the lat
ter a matter of maintenance. The side
drainage system should be called upO,
to carry as much water as possible
Water cannot be carried away by the
tile drains until the water has sunk
through the soil and softened it.
The crown of a road should be sutii
cient to shed the water readily. II tht
road is to be maintained and kept fret
from rutS and holes less crown will d.
than If the road is to be neglected. Th,
Iowa highway commission recommend
| ed slope one inch to foot for 8
! crown in the Travelled way. This Il
sufficient for most conditions. Th,
crown should not be too great
steep crown causes the travel to b.
concentrated at the center, where rut
will be worn and washing result
Again, there is some difficulty in vehi
cles passing. On the side Of the crow
the wheels Of the vehicles have tend
ency to grind the road down. Thi
action, together with the swerving 0
flow action Of the lower part Of tn
wheel. has very marked effect.
The sleeper the slope of the road tn
more important the crown. for ther
Is tendency for the water to ru
down the track rather than to the sid,
If water once begins to run down tn
center Of the roadway it Is but sho,
time until the road is quilted out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS
Things Essential For Building
Rural Highways.
I0WAN'S VALUABLE LESSON.
With Small Capital Donated by Fell
low Townsmen He improved Roads
In Jefferson Township, Wayne Coun.
ty-Drainage Big Factor.

An authority OH the construction Of
highways has the following to say in
regard to the construction of country
roads He says:
To have good road in any country
in the first place we must have drain
age You will all agree with me there,
because road must be kept dry or 1t
will be soft. have a system Of road
work which have followed for the
last five or six years. We must have q
system by which to build our roads or
we never can have good roads.
know of no better way to give my
system of road work than to tell how
l worked half of township for three
years. then tell how l fixed and main
tanned certain pieces Of road.
Five years ago took one-half Of the
| road work In Jefferson township
Wayne county, Ia, there being about
thirty-six miles of road in very bad
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
THE PRIZE PRESENT.

Il Was the Gem OF the Wedding Gifts
He Assured the Bride.
Bored. unspeakabiy bored. he found
himself In the room where the gifts
were displayed. Hut then be might
as well be here as any place else. be
argued. for everything connected with
a wedding was bore. His gaze wan.
dered listlessly over the collection Of
silver. meat forks. cut glass berry bowls
and onyx clocks till It fell on faded
little old Japanese print almost hidden
behind a hideous chatting dish that
looked as II 1t might have been hand
ed down BY the cli6 dweilers
In another moment he was before
1t. tingling with excitement the spirit
Of the collector rampant.
IAN Utamaro. sure as you're aliveg'
be exclaimed. looking about for some
one with whom to share bis Joy. Any
body would do. so he tapped stranger
on the shoulder and announced with
the air OF reporting the discovery Of q
diamond mine. ITS an Utamaro. the
/, real thing!''
"A what?'' asked the man. adjusting
his glasses.
"It Is BY Utamaro. the master oi
Japanese artists" be answered as b.
! fed In search Of his WIFE She would
understand Ito think of wasting Il
on those donkeys who won't know !
from SignbOard!' be grumbled.
He found her shaking hands will
the bride. 40 be rushed up and runi
the girls hand enthusiastically. =
have just been admiring that peach!
UtamarO:'' be exclaimed excitedly.
"A peachy Utamaro: What's that7
asked the bride. mystified.
''Thai rare old Japanese print VI
there. It's the gem of your whole lay
out"
"Ohr exclaimed the bride family
looking a little queer. so he thought
as she turned to greet another guest.
As his wife dragged him away b
demanded TO know what the dickcn
was the matter with that Utamaro.
ut was our present to them. sh
moaned II didn't dare tell you. 70
would have wanted II for your cOllet
tion"-IIos Angeles Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
Hae Descripticr.

Muggins- Women have such queer
ways Of expressing themselves! Bug
gius-Such asi Muggins- Well. my
wife was telling me about Miss Vel.
lowleaf and said she was sight to
behold and 10 the very next breath
said she wasn't fit to be seen.-Phila.
1elDhia Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
The Play.

II Is remarkable how virtu",is aud
generously disposed every one II at
play. We uniformly applaud wiiat r.
right and condemn what II wrong
when 1t costs MS nothing but the senfi-
nept.-Hazlitt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
Trying Work.

Thin Haired Man What: A shilling
for cutting my hair: That's onirs-
geous:: Barber But. my dear sir. the
hairs ou your head are SO far apart
that | had to cut each one by itself.
London It'll Bits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
Charity and Prudence.
a.ev,ed pesrs' horns.

Dcers' horns when young n,ay form
q dish for human consumption. Sir
". Raker writes. When the large
horns Of the sambur or wapiti are
growing they make an excellent dish.
first scaided to divest them Of down
and then gently stewcd With good
sauce and few vegetables. "-LondoD
Natl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
A GREWS0ME PRISON.
The Famous and Terrible Russian
Fortress Of Sehluesselburo.

t0O V0UOOO8 0UO t0VVSOuV VVoDs0O
Fortress Of sehluesssibure.
In the middle Of the river Neya.
where ii flows out of Lake Ladoga.
there lies a tiny island surrounded on
three sides by the mighty. turbulent
waters of the river and hemmed In
upon the fourth by the cold and
stormy lake Upon this island stands
q very ancient fortress incloSed by
high walls more than twenty feet in
thickness. This is the Fortress Of
Schluesselburg. Day and uight senti
nels relieved every two hours pace
around the top Of these wallis. kreping
a vigilant lookout on every hand. No
one from within the fortress. not even
the soldiers or gendarmes. is allowed
to communicate With the people who
dwell upon the banks OF the river. II
the unwary fisherman chances to drift
in his boat too near to The walls Of
the fortress he is greeted by the shout
of a sentinel. aiming his ride:
Away. or shootr'
Not even the Dead sea in the deserts
Of Asia is so utterly isolated and cut
of from the living world as is this
Fortress of Schluesselburg. which lies
within forty miles Ut ST. Petersburg.
| They are very ancient. the high
walls Of the fortress In many places
| they are cracked from old age. and In
the cracks little trees have taken root.
| The lower part of the wall has grad
ually become covered with thick dark
moss. just as the face of a very old
man becomes covered all over with
hair. They look sullen and OninO,sS-
ly silent as II they bid dark and grew
some secrets. And. IN truth. in the
! whole world there are no other walls
/ that have witnessed so many and such
terrible human tragedies as the For
trcss of Schluesselburg. David Sos
kice in McClure's Magazine.
When Fashions Lasted For Yssrs.
/ In times past a fashion lasted Will
slight notifications for years Mucl
the same fashion continued through
the long reign Of Louis NV. and an
other through that Of Louis Nv. whii'
the ladies of the middle ages ,leve
thought of varying their costumes. n
for the Greeks and the Romans. gen
Grafton succeeded generation witt, III
tie change 10 female dress. and yet nj
these ladies' of the past were more ~
tistically dressed than those Ut toias
Many no doubt spent more than the
could afford. but when they had
costly dress they kept it and did nj
throw IL away to replace II with ar
Other.-IlOntlOn Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
Dveentery is q dangerous disease B

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidemics
Of dysentery. 1t has never been known
to fail. It is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults, and when reduced with
water and sweetened, it is pleasant to
take. Sold BY all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
Good Road Mottoes.

Good roads promote rural optimism.
MudhOles are the forerunners of good
roads.
Many a good enough" road is not
q good road at all.
1t takes more than talk to make a
good road, though talk is necessary to
start It.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
co;na Some.

lnebriated One Shay. nlishter. did
you she me beat out that friend 0f
mine: Stranger-i saw sou runntn"
down the street. but didn't Observe
any competitor. inebriated One You
didn't: Why. l went BY thar ianplDssf
back there's II It was standing sfiil!-
Puck
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
Rural Amenities.

Fair Passenger But good gracious.
why didn't the train stop here: II Is
supposed to Porter Yes. miss. but
the engine driver has quarreled with
the station maSter.-Pele Mele.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-08-18
A Selfish Proposition

A gentleman. resident n Harrow.
made frequent complaints to the mas
ters of the great st.hOoi there at his
garden being stripped OF its fruit. even
before 1t became ripe. but 10 No pur-
pose.
Tired of applying to the masters fnr
redress. he at length appealed to the
boys. nnd. sendiug for one To his
house. he said: Now. my gHM fellow.
I'll make this agreement with you aud
your companions Let the fruit ,r.'::
main on the trees TIL II t,sr'On'es ripe.
aud l promise to give you half."
The hoy coolly replied. II can say
nothing to the proposition. sir. myself.
but will make It known to the rest Of
the boys and Inform you OF their de-
cision tomorrow"
Next day came and brought with Il
this reply: ''The gentlemen Of Harrow
cannot agree to receive so unequal u
share, since Mr.. - IL an individual
and we are many."-LOndnn Sketch.
Our Elastic Globe.
Nothing seems more rigii than the
crust Of the earth. but sripnittit. nei
tell 10 that Il bends and buckles ap
preciably under the pull OF the heaven
" bnhieH. Careful observation ha'
| also shown that the shores on opposite
sides Of tidal basiD approach eacf
other at high tide. The weight oi
water IN the Irish SEA. for instance. II
80 much greater ut thai time thai ils
| bed sinks y trifle and cOi'xtquentl!
pulls the irish and English ro;ist.
nearer together. The buildings OF LIZ
erpOoi and dublin may IN. fac"'d a'
bowling 10 each othei acrOesx tie rhnn
net. the DETECTION from perprmik'ula
being about que iDcb for every stz
teen miles. II has been sh0wn. too
that ordinary valleys Widen under if
heat OF the sun and contract again .
night. We live not on rigid but q
elastic globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
Ecacaslaa h- Dlsca.s.aa.

= l. ..-l---- ~ --c-sers = re
e=t.e-a- ..e' --.--- --easr--= 1cw -
fora congress IT, -~- r-A- i wor /. -eI
roc-a- .-t ~.--el- - us ric-e Z
-..4---.. -e -ee-- 1- TIE polls.
TIE l-.c--.a- 4 --- III. az I'll. .es-
z.oc g kay - ~ minated and nay
beccre dt--er T. T1o.e cor1try ri.
ake par- ia re ,.-.c.z..o-. AID every
phase Z re pan TIL - cb.ecred n
4 =earc1-1G scrutiny AID analysis.
Tnpor-a1l legislation Il otren PIT
through Il a hurry. Il II & II advance
II pu1lic sediment the resu-. Ray be
u1.9r-rnare There "a large se1rt-
zenr n favor e sqre such measure
a. a t=ceraI Incorporation law. Bat
whether this particular bil before
COZ z-ess vii ne-d The s.tuaCio1 &
uow Al open question Free discussion
vii bring ont irz Weaknesses and its
screngrh-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

-z--e-- Is- -1rs >cl,rs,L -c--s1
III MIN II A-A1-
Fl Allssr

III Ms As,i- E1-s, Tie
1l-s It l. il n-sSz-1 -1,e>
s.-1, : --r51-1 - s11s Il n -
Nh @st.-ssL- rt - 1LrE sG-o
r. E=-S AS-Gg1--c 12rs ,s-
.Cus -5-esSCa.t 4 Ia --gv- e
T=Ssa,l-s
II Nal 7-ss 81 ia scACcls nj
VI Ia zzSszs-4-- x 80 S17s-1
-=1ste1- .=-s.s- 1,,i--s.t -u- - ~
-11ls lev - evu-t II tc1s l.
.r-t1-
-1= -suu-a -5,1r u "a 1I1r-s<-,a
.a11s-~ t-r sig ssa-s us 1s-
:1E1@ S-4-s w-ls All IL is-a-t :
scsaG~ 1lIl4ssr 1E4--1s s-s1ss1
---U1-s rs 1zs1 IA <a1rczSs &c IL
u7riv II 4,s,-,C-- x 1z--r,s-s @4S
- 2-a1- AM .G-vs-s lie s-.r. z.
vas 11r - RASH -ls 2urls = -1s
sc1t,Cls Esrs 4-2e1 Leo 60 - vrrS
- -alsi1ss beans ~ % 1Gc1 ss4-1-
Il All 2r11r2-3ls sri -Cg -is1. 12r
han
ia T.1rgaz cl11 As AZ .--s--
ss-sst Ia s,h1,2-s y -z-SS-eS 1Cvs-S
Dr. l1sr,1g grtzss tlr "a esss svess.-
-e1s ct 311s-snc eiocc1s, Ia sssst<
g = FINISHED & es1e Der -aeA-
ass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
N.-l-GL- WINS E-lN0

C=crE- : Me-cCEzI- z93 Ecr-1
y =--@e cry y.-e-l--z--=l- 3, -11-
liz T--.z Tzz - LCs- =aze- --2-
= wv @a-.zT -1z1. T1e1 e Taz
= tt..---=f. IA = Tzz ne s'-cceasr' II
cc--=s-z-- - - st-5 rIzIo, Il rE=
-zz= .c---s- Q. re E.lsrz E-z1o
r-or-se z.tc1 cl.set .az- Tuesday
e E=-e cT=- 40 zcl1-io1s Prs
$50: a = vc.c1 Tzre se1- q
- -.-= t-.se g. Tacoma. TEere
--z-c. II. Nc-cEEzI vas Dro1C-rc-
5es-. - tz--EEe pia10 Il re-
es.7=s = = =zt-1i-.oc = liz col--
-a--s szcw T-cG1E.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
NCE-s 3. CG--E-c SA--

-. z --e-1g - Cas-
-e-.c- -1.-c 49, 1--g1-s n
r - - - - 1zT= -1@--
...-----v "a = - FAX 2z7---c--
IC.1.a- 4c---
" - go s-cc1t sa-- airee
- .rEz1zz III a.. Ir=-a-z--c-z
a. me- TT 2. --az- = nc "a
.cr4-- 80 80 t--a--
Se7=rz- -=T +=a---es u = Il
80. .c-t w--c1 ~ = s-r-c--T crE-
ma z-t WI sreclal .@ccrz-1C--a.
y. -z1z j. - =7--- = - s4.a--. T.
- -c.c--.--=e : c-z-E= az 7=-T
---..--- z-c-- Tca- ,E@T az -r@Ia--
~ - --.r..-ae "a = v = 81
--s= =. a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

The onI7 substantial benefit TO be
deri7ed by corporations from the pro-
posed federal incorporation law would
re u the relief It would afford from
petty and harasging prosecutions By
States afflicted with too radical s1ecu-
tt7es and too radical Legislatures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
ON -Ei- TO-DAY

= - contamination -. - ia
= : < ? : =. CO. eE-zc -
Ll-t.z-ccE St-gc-z---E C. n
t-rT vas ze-=cr=G 81 ---.a! = IL
g. -e-tcr cc1-- al. IL case .c-1lset
MI lis Ccr--E To --4c- -
Ia-t Involved ard --a- CO 80 w.
can Iron WORKS a-e a. "a mar
f@r= VIII TIE railway -.E---ct-E4-
oe-weec Aberdeen ar E-c---1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
DO y0- WANT TIE PROFIT

To zr=-zz= dash dividend paid
q al sx-t-i-E premiums II rh=
N1-T=sz-r N---a- Fire Assoc.a-
ion q --a--s. : -cre thar 41s pe-
cent y - r-e-tr---s paid During
- as -ee- = zttt-iCr q these
tfvtse-ts - cent vas carried 70
surplus, making : -1tal Dro1- 70 pal
icr tC-t=-s = cT=- $ ger cart n
RI premiums ra.d- T1is solves ne
crot-eu q high insurance rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
49,

We wan - -snl2S you -aa- We
cave Ne eeSc se2IGrsG prsscr;rc.cn
Department. z, .as clry. s-G sea- vs
give special S.-s2 ..Cn - MS srs1ca
ct cur business -
TIE RENAL STORE.
as >oucA < sc-sec
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

The Herald X Il receipt this mon
Ing. ~ 4 postal card annnCnct-z
tka. r. Zelaako had regiatered A.
HoteI r. Marx, Oakland, Cal, IL
gatqrdaY Aeports were current last
week, that Mr. ZeiaE1q Taa again
IN an hoaplta. AZ Portland suffering
,ron Gropgg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
= =

rE.--- -.-.-..s- - - 1--1'-.----il
50 = l..r- L. V = 1-.V---
- -AlI--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

ia - 5-.e-l--- - = I'LL
s.- us4-,---- AHA -===---- =
l 1EE r. ---.4l . II :, =
~ II G --.--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

TIE r-cr-,--as- -a - -as- a-Z-
Ct those ~-o - e-.='. Is pe-- r.
a1c= -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
- - CzLT-
LzT zl1qG1 -.--z--- IL III. Ma
-: l-z4zz1 Cc--ea VIZ
.-zT W.

- - - -- v-v
-
. &c., ---
.-.... 80
80 ~. .--- - -
-
-
-....-- --.-.~--
= .~..-... 49,.
-
.-. ,-.,.
- ---..---
III
-. 49,. 49, -
- .---
-. -
1870 =
80
- -
- a..
-
-
~
: "-@-,
1900 -.
: ~ - -
'---..-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

Il cur work rlsazes yo1 tel Others,
u not tell u. Herald PTtocsry. l0s
East T!shkab street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
Kew Hs-zi S-r Wz----is;--

Tie a.loy called "i1Ta-' -CCslsC1-
ot steel uLxeci win about Sc -ec cent
II nickel. w1!ch Is practically 1T4-i-
able in volume with ort-ary changes
ot temperature. vas atCpC=.i 1 gea-
Or two ago ~ swiss walc11a1zrS -cr
making balances II TIE majority q
their best ruepieces. TIE co1pensa-
ton for reupera-rre rh-s cbta--e.- =
superior 70 any LirEert0 k-cT1. Fer
many years Tarch1a k=rs s--'l--. ~
with az outstanding rr0u-is II ne
best COMPENSATED chrcuo Iet=r due
principally 70 liz Lo1l--=a- rar-a-iCu
of IN ELASTICITY Z t-= s5eei Y ne
halrsor.a- ~ re Use = re ~1uVar~
tlls -rrar. T. = stated. -ar e pCag-
Ideally -4a..s'--. -I-ruLyG Nal-
-- 5zze
ReC-Cv- 2. Ll-es ard skin t-r1
can of salmon AMI pE- through a
meat chopper with one head u celery
and susl bottle q elves sruted
with red peppers. AlI With salad
dressing and serve q .er-lcs leaves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
SchooI Ereaksaat, One Cent.

EIgt1a public sch1olz, with 4 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

1922, 6.-l,zY AZ ia
80 1Axf q a.-s4-t - S,z-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
ze-r ~ s%ft3

i t1-L
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
THE TAXATION OF MORTGAGES

Twenty years ago the state of
Kansas, listening to the populists,
started out to change the fixed laws
Of the business world. Crops having
failed, money was scarce. 1t was also
hard to borrow, because borrowers in
large numbers had defaulted in their
payments and lenders were afraid.
The populists, ignoring the fact that
the whole world is looking for six
per cent" and that money is always
obtainable for safe loans, preached
the silly doctrine that all men of the
earth who had money to lend had en-
tered into a conspiracy to force the
people of Kansas to pay high interest
rates. There was a conspiracy of
the money power" to rob Kansas.
Numerous laws were passed for the
purpose. of controlling this money
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30

power" but it was found impossible
Meanwhile, good crops brought good
times again; farmers were able to
meet their obligations, and money
lenders again invaded" the state. For
many years the state has been eX-
traordinarily prosperous. Instead of
being borrowers for the purpose of
meeting their expenses, the farmers
became borrowers for the purpose of
buying more land. Many of them be-
came lenders. Everybody had money.
The interest rates for farm loans fell
TO five per cent A while ago some
body raised the cry that the money
lenders had too good a thing of it.
Why not tax mortgages? So the last
all mortgages to be listed for taxa
ton, and listed at their full value.
The fixed law of business is oper-
ating again. The money lenders are
withdrawing from Kansas. Interest
rates are climbing. Even school dis
trict bonds, which were eagerly
bought on a basis or four per cent,
cannot be sold now unless they bring
five and a half TO six per cent. The
big insurance companies decline to
lend any more money on Kansas
mortgages. One big loan company re-
ports that it has applications pending
for fifteen million dollars in mort
gage ~loans, but will make no more
for the present
1t seems that Kansas has yet to
learn that it is impossible by statute
to force money lenders to accept an
interest rate that does not suit them.
However desirable ii may appear to
be- from a theoretical standpoint. to
make the mortgage holder pay taxes
on his investments like the rest Of
us, it has been found that the tax is
not paid by the money lender, but is
paid by the borrower in the form Of
higher interest. 1t becomes. then,
simply a concrete question whether
it is good for a state to have low
interest rates or high interest rates.
The effort to tax the lender ends al
ways in the taxation of the borrower,
who pays the higher rate.
California has grown dissatisfied
with high interest rates which result
from the taxation of mortgages, and
the reports from that state are that
there will be little opposition at the
next Legislature to a repeal of the
law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
ORDER OF EXERCISES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
The Public is Invited to Assemble on
the City Hall Plaza at 10 O'clock.

The members of the Grand Army
the Woman's Relief corps, the Ma
tional Guard of Arizona, the Indian
school band, and all veterans and 9TH
ers who are to participate in the
march in commemoration of the an
nual memorial day, will meet this
morning on First avenue opposite
Lamson's hall at 10 o'clock a. m.
A march of no extended length on
account of the warm weather, will
lead to the city hall plaza where a
speakers stand has been erected for
the rendering of the program The
march will be under the direction of
Captain p. P. Parker, who is marshal
of the day. On the plaza the public
is invited to congregate and listen to
the service arranged for the occasion,
which it is believed will be both inter-
esting and instructive and the program
for which is as follows:
Music by the band
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. r. l..
Usher.
Decoration of the cenotaph or mon
ument by the w. R. c.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by
Miss Anna Monihon.
Music by the band.
Singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner,' by Miss Margaret Weber, ac-
companied by Miss Bernice Horren.
Original poem, by Mrs. Otis E.
Young.
Address by the orator of the day.
Rev. DR.. r. H. Wilkinson.
Music by the band
Song, America by Miss Margaret
Weber, accompanied by Miss Bernice
Horrell. The audience is invited to
join
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30

A ALL Master MasOns are re-
wv quested to meet at Masonic
NJ Temple this afternoon at 3: 80
to attend funeral of our late
brother, Leander La Chance
s. j. DOSTER, w. NJ.