davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

A. j. Davis. was here the first
OF the week looking after bust
ness, and buying supplies from
our merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Fred Anderson. Of Lub-
book, is here visiting friends
while Fred winds up his business
affairs at Lubbock preparatory
TO moving 10 Trinidad, Colorado.
Abilene Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

jim Bowen, of Plains. was
here this week purchasing sup
plies from our merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

G. B. Morris and wife Of Dal-
las, are here this week visiting
Mrs. c. W. Hall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

~ iUeu Applications re- it.i nrHHI fHIH iN
saafi UNfiHH of fhf fHf thlH Pr HlII WI NI
con- deafness. aHh That Ia hi constitution. NH'N
n,linfss b. lHuad by an WhIWri umdIi.W W W.
nitrous ininr ui ihr ilHtHrhHn Tubs NHN lN
tuhr ~ mnamrd 5000 hltF "a fumNhn ",HNN ' pr.
perfect hrannE and Nhfn a b. rntutF n.sh iN
noe BE- tbr ftHiIt and uHraa inu 81 IUuHfuI cam Do
tahHa nui aud ihf tube Il stsfN iu iH nufnnl 'Whl
to- hearing Nlll III s,Tsffufrd unfrf nine CiH
N " ten ar cas~d b, Canuh which H nothhH
fui nn ADMINISTRATIVE ni thf mucous sufianA
We All~eNr uur Hundred nC'ar iuf any o~ "
if lls<s trausd hY utHuhl inst uIhol ~ 'Nf'a
Lsratf,Ia gatarfh ture Send fuf circulars free
,. CHENEY A CO, Ioluio "a
Soff hv DRUGGISTS ftr
nlke Halls Family rlls fot constipation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24
ELITE6AFE

ELITE GAZE
Perfect Cuisine. Modem Equipment
Short Ofdefs = Speciality
30 CENT giNSFK SERVED
Every Convenience NJ the trade. Polite
Attention. RemCdeNed Throughout
SCOTT NOLFFARTH, Prop.
North Side SQUARE Lubbock. Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

+. s. Rucker is riding about
over town and making quick de
liveries IN a brand new wagon.
Mr.. Rucker puts on quite a
sporty appearance in his new rig.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

You'll know next week. 7 1t
Miss Annie Mccarthy, of Den
ison, Texas is visiting Miss Sue
Nelson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24
SAYS Million Bales Lost

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. ~. A loss
Of over | 900, 600 bales Of cotton
was caused by a week Of hot and
dry days this month. is the news
which Charles 5. Barrett. pres
ident Of the Farmers Union.
brings back 10 Atlanta with him
after a trip which has kept him
on the road since July " Dur
ing that time he has gone back
and forth across the cotton belt
several times, and he has made
personal Investigations in add
ton TO reports which he has re
ceived.
Mr. Barrett points out that
the cotton crop IS made during
August and that while the crop
is being made the weather con-
ditions must be ideal in order for
expectations 10 be fully realized.
Instead Of the ideal weather.
there was about a week Of in
tensely hot and dry days, and
this is where. Barrett SAYS, over
|, 200. 600 bales were lost, Speak
ing of his trip, Barrett said he
had received assurances from
every section Of the State, from
Boards of Trade, Farmers. Fl
nanciers and others, that the
crop would be held.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

Miss Willie Cowan, who has
been spending several weeks
with her parents in Colorado.
Texas. returned the latter part
of last week. and will re-organize
her music class in few weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-24

You'll know next week. lit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07
ALI Hands Up-Nit.

The Aldrich plan for a great
central. bank to give Wall street
the absolute monopoly of money
in America has been revised"
The notable feature of. the .'revi-
SION is that it makes no change
in the original plan.
All who feel that the country
is suffering from insufieiency of
monopoly in finance and trade,
kindly raise their hands
o---o---
Austria has the highest death
rate - !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

The dispute between the Gar
me;t Workers union and the
Hart, Schnaifner & Marx Fail
oring Co., was settled by a board
of arbitration today, and resulted
in complete victory for the TN
ion. The company was ordered
to reinstat the employees who were
laid off yesterday without de6n-
lite reason.
One of the clauses!in the agree
ment is that in time Of slack work
the employees must be laid off in
rotation, so that the work shall
be evenly distributed. Yesterday
the company laid off about zoo
workers, and after meeting of
protest the matter was referrd to
the permanent board appointed to.
adjust all differences.
The arbiters in their report to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

day said the company had violat-
ed the working agreement with
the union, and must reinstate the
.locked-out employees, laying them
off in the r1aaner the contract pro-
'vides. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14

@egen Safs, Cabs u. 9uggies
telepboniert 693 Yalaee Qiberb Gta.
61es. SdneIer II. suberldiiigerD ienIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly Issue OF the" FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the '.FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the OBJECT to
reach the German reading POS
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Tir $500 naa 9entIdlanb.
Deutfd umertfanH@e Settxnsea

Oentfd . utnerffanfide SettxnSen
nerDen TIM aIten Baterlano nit gro.
gem Sntereiie geIelen, neil fie fih
fret a1sipreden uno b6lfig bon bril-.
Ben mebr W~eui9feiter unb Nabri1ten
5ringen, aIs Die beutiden 3eitungen
ieIbft. Die ,Greie Hreiie fir Eeras"
it oliiben iiberan, mobin fie geian6t
miro, ein iebr germ geiebener @ait
ano fann fid riibmen, Maerfenniing
ino @~iiroigung gu finoenL mie aus
sablreiben @riefen an uils, iopie atl
0ieieniger, peIhe oos @Iatt an ibre
Geruan0ten idifen, berborgebt. Wer
oaher ieinen 8erpanoten uno Greun.
IN cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, linen Elm
~pillomrttenes @efhenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteGe Fir iie Die .Greie Yreiie
iiir Segos". Das Sntereiie fir Eeras,
plr uuslDai1pi fit ben Staat lno 6ie
@egen6, mo Die 0ertpanoten tpobnen,
lit in Deuti9Ianc febr Iebbaft uno es
1T unmogIi1L in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinoIide MuffI6rung unb He.
i6reibung 6es fremoen 2anoes at ge.
BEN, mie 6ies Die rGreie Hreife" aH-
mohcntli1 tut. Sir ben ~geringert
Sreis bon $500 ner1enoen mir porto.
ret infer reidbaltiges @odenbIati
nsf Elm Sabr en- iraeno cine M6rens
ig7 MusIaabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Vii oas Ynbliinm

9ie nSreie 8relie fir 9erasN nitro
an iiber $50 Boftofficen b%erianot.
ano bat cine groBe @erbreitnng IN
Der Madbar-@ epubIif Merifo, i'm SSn-
otaner : gerritorium nno Sflaboma.
SIR girfuIotions- @ebiet in Eeros
eritredt fi9 BON COLLECTION BIG binanf
aad DeniIon, bonn duBeriten Often
bis nod 81 8aio I'M ferniten @eiten;
es ldIieBt extraordinarily NIT be-
fonbers aoblreihen 2eiern Dos oiht.
belieoeIte MitteI-g eras un0 ben Sno.
nelten elm. s4nh in @erifo bat lie
cine groBe @erbreituma.
3ipei Neiienbe iino beitdnoig,
iabreirL iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
HIattes untertpegs uno fiibren benz.
lelben i'm Werem NIT unieren riibri.
gen 2ofdI-Mgenten fortpdbreno nelle
aeier au.
Sn Mnbetra9t oieler Sntia9en tit
bic .Sreie Yreiie fir Eeras", mo es
Fd oarum barloeIt, Die beutihe Be-
p6Iteruag gu erretherL bus bette Nn'
eiae.Nebium i'm Stnats yeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Stu wirfiamts NittI gtgtn bic
&nrmplage bel yiu0tn.

Sober Sar1ner nnb Bferoebeiieer
lpirb erfreut ieirl BON ei1em neiten
0sittel segen Die gefiirdtete @urmz
pIase BEL Bferben gu b0ren, bas in Der
fiir8en 3eit ieines gefanntieins gang
eritaunli6e @eiultate seaeitiet bat. Sc
iinb oies Die aus Der alien 9eimat bere
iiher sefommenen 9eurefaea apieln, Sic
Iid III Der fiir5eiten Belt Sniifenbe bori
6relmben ertporben uno in Der Nnsz
treibung bon 8iir1nern BEL gferben als
rniibertrefflid erpiefen bnben. Gus
6unberten bon Danfbnren 8riefen bon
Sarmeru, Die Die aapieIn benusteu.
aebt berpor, baB nah benz gingeben bon
8pei aapieIn 8uuberte bon Bots
uno alien m0elihen @irrnern bon
Eferoen ~abstneeil. unb bab Bferbe; Die
por9er mayer, biiiig unb ftorrii6 fpas
rcn, mad benz gfngeben Der &ap5eln
iofort 5unabmen uiib ale ihledten Gil
aeni1aften berloren. 9ie WMrmer aes
ben gefpobnlid idon mad einigen GtiIuz
ben mad benz gin9eben Der 2apleI1
tot i'm Miite ab. l1to 1T ba5 Mittel Inn
10 t~pertpoller. aIs es obne tpeitere lint
ft1iIoe unb obne Suttertpedfel iebem
8ferbe lei9t eineegeben iperben fann.
Gnf allen Snrnen, mo Pferbe gebnIter
nerben, follten aerabe iebt iebem ein5is
gen Siere 5ipci Der GapSeln CUR 0ors
iidt berabreidt rerben, aud tpenn iicJ
bic Ynra5iten diberlih niht bemerfbar
aemndt haben. Sic Gapfen ftnb geiebs
lid) earantiert inter GeriaI SO. 21,741
nnb f1nnen auh trdaenben Stliten oes
seben iperoen. 9as WitteI lit einsif
ni1b aIein at besieben bon Der unieret
Qeiern nofbefnnnfen Breeders 81 e
me ob 6 70, 141 @isconiin Ctr, Sept
~, MiItpalifee, Bis., gum Brei1e boz
$125 fin 6 ober $500 fir 10 &apiell
portofrei NIT @ebrduhsnntpeifuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Gin befammter Mrst Idreibt.

iton, Maii. 10. Gob. 1909. Or.
8eter JabrreD & Cons, Chicago,
Sa. @erte @erreni ga i6 Elm Mit-
gIieo oes meoi5iniihen Snititufs
bin, mohte ib gerne ourd Sic in
ben 8efik elmer p~ollitanoigen @e-
idihte oes often Or. Beter SabrlteD
uno ieiner g1toedung, Sorni's
M[penfr1uter, e%elongen. Sd beablih-
tige, bieies munoerbare &rdutcr--
@eilmittel Sen fliniiben gnitalten
hes Roniereids Stalien 81 unter-
breiten, Inn 10 oas Selo ieiner @irf-
iamfeit gu bereroBern utto 5it eiei-
der 3eit ieinen1 gntoeder, Or. Ne-
ter GabrneB, Die molperoiente gbre
81 5oaen. 9offerlo redt boIo bon
Sbnen gu borelL perbleibe Sbr on;
rihtiger Or. 6rancesco @. 8aoleI(l.
1 Nortb Square.
Cine 3eitihrift ullo Elm Hampblet,
6as SeiImitel bei6reibeilo, meld]es
ben alten Or. Yeter Sabrneh tc-
riibmt madte, uio cine @eihidte
ieiner gntoedung meroen frei per-
ianbt auf Nabfrage BET Or. Setter
Jobrnep & Cons 60, 1876 Gp.
SoDne Mbe., gbicogo, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
9dtnprrbpiben burd Nnfiamgnne 5n
Saufe furiert.

Maen 3eioen0en, Die mir Bic Mrreiie
Suierben, fperbe i6 beutIi6 erflGren. lpte
man 4Gmorrboiben 3l 9nuie bur9 Nuf,
faiglngl BELT. gs 1T einerIei, nb Bic
4~drnorrboi6en iogenannte blirbe, bluteil<
be, iuderbe ober beralsgebrdngte 5inb;
t1N tueroe ettpns bon bieiem Weittel al.
foIut fo1tenfrei fenben, fotpie n1i1, i'm
6nne es getpiinfht fptrb, Heferen5en nla
Se6rer manufacturer 1Imgebnna. Ghneue
Qi16eru1g unb 6auernbe9 eilulg lit fider,
Sd5idt tein @eI6, madf nber anbercr
W1ftteilnng bon biefem Gnerbieter
S1reibt beute nod an Srnu M. Gum
mers, Boz g., Wotre Same, Snb. Gdreis
ben Gle In bieier Sprane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
WcinIir.

aartofieln, Colorado, $1.70.
3ipicbeln, CALIFORNIA, $2.75 II. $500.
Somaten, Seas, 4 9asfeis, 1925 II.
Soil. $3.50.
gnrtea ssras, s1.75 fir eia
1/3 8u1bel.
gobner, Merifo, flade, Crime 1925
nnb $3.50.
@riiner @feffer, $3.50 per @oros
Crate.
&noblauG, Sc nnb Zoe per Bfunb.
Hiiber, 20 II. 25c per 0nberb 8unbel.
SiiBe &artoffeln, $500 per 100 Bfb.
Squa1b $500 per Bor.
Note &iiben, % unb 30c per T,k6.
6euerie, Toe per 9ltbenb.
%Gocosniife, $500 per 6ad.
glu1nenfobl, $3.50 per Crate
Salat. per 9bb. 8unoel Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Sad barter sasesarfeif

t6Jmer5en Ropf u1to Tiiden Der Sous.
frau. Rein @unoer, uenn ibre
2aule ettpas mirriih lit. sic miro
tire CUTE 2aune mieoer erlangea,
nn1bem iie bic Shmeraen mt Or.
Mifter's nBain-grpe1er" pertrieten
Fat. Dos lit oerfelbe 5iiperl1liige
Treuno Ser Menidbeit, oci man
felt Sabren in gang europa III faii
je6er Gomilie porfinoet. % tul0 SO
Gents bic Slaife in olleli bentidjen
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
fHr nieie SaiSctt

baben mir mieoerum eitten aroBen
9orrat bon 8aumidul-4rtifeln nie
ObIt-, Sdatten. uno 8ierbGume.
3ier- uno 9lumen-S trGuder, &oien
uno an6ere 8lumen uno &anfenge.
mdhie uip. @er etmas an5upflan
gen niiniht, iolte ii6 uniern tleuen
&atalog ididen laiien. ltniere 8reiIe
iino redt.
aorefie: u. %. steinbrins,
Seem 8rmnfeIs, Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
WarH,Bericbt.
SanmmpIe.

Sun antonip, ges., s.. Sch. = Or
binary 10 1915 Gt5.; @oob Srbiltal.
10% Cts; 9op @iOoliag 1875 Gts.
@ioolins 14B Cts; @opb Mibblifg
t4$ Gents.
@alpeftpn, Scr., s. Seb. = 0rbsz
narb IL 5/16 Cts; Com MibbIin1
14A gts.; Wibolin9 14k Cts; @ooo
@iooling 1913 Cts; @ibolina Salr
1913 Gents.
8anmiunllIamen unS SeHen FrrSn.lt
Rrimla gaum,poUinmsnsI Iebi ger sau,
ne $23.75.
gaumnoaiamenzSef, ro1f 1920 uao
1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Nabelpannen

bon oltem ooer nelienr 3inn, Glen
Q1ipfer ODER Concrete Deroen gera.
be mie
Yorsellan
ourf sic @~nuenouna BON
n8eammin"
fabi5iert bon
6. $. Mneller, Son antonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14

Wenn Der atenl libel, Der 9(p-
petit ihmoh tit, oann tit 8ridlp
Mfb 8itters oas notice Mit.
tel. or reinigt Magen, 2eber unn
Einaetueioe, mndt ben atem ge.
rudlos, er5eugt araft uno Molbe-
6nqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIidler 0r.
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgei't iii
Neniionsunipriide. 8immer 8, 81
Sssurnes &oteI. Dft-Souiton Strohc
Neioe Telephone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-04

upon this avenue to civilization as
practical means in 1.-The white mans
process of assimilation"
The last great grass dance Of this
picturesque people was a ceremony
not soon to be forgotten by the few
! white people who were fortunate
enough to be present. The wierd
ceremonies were participated in by
5000 redskins. Many of them are
| land wealthy and all are regarded as
an Industrious people. The grass
dance is of a religious nature. The
Indians think it calls the attention
of the gods to the fact that the tribe
desires a good season, with plenty
of grass for their horses. In the
old days the welfare of the buffalo
was the central idea of this prayerful
religious ceremony, for If there wasn't
plenty of grass the large herds of
bison wouldn't come into this coun-
try. And scarcity of buffalos meant
hunger to the Indians, no clothing,
lack of skins with which to make
tepees, beds and many other things
which the redmen bad to have. So
there was some sense to this trod-
ding of the grass in their appeal to
the gods, the Indians thought.
But the buffalo is gone and these
grass dancers are following fast upon
the same trail to the happy hunting
grounds.
When the yellow, sunburned plains
of the Blackfeet reservation are turn
ed over to the plow and seed is
planted, there probably will be small
groups of grass dancers here and
there, while the Indians wait for their
grain to come forth.
Let us all join in the prayer that
"the gods" shall hear them and that
great fields of wheat and flax appear
for these transformed people.
The Blackfeet are the highest type
of Indian. Their integrity, fortitude,
chastity and admirable dignity place
them on a pedestal above all other
tribes of savages. The Blackfoot is
a frank, simple being, yet he is un-
usually cunning when the occasion
demands. His sense of humor is keen
and of hard, impressive kind. Some
of his customs are extremely COM
ical. For example. a Blackfoot must |
never meet his mother-in-law. Should |
he ever get his wires crossed and |
meet her unawares, the tribal GUS
toms penalizeS him by demanding
that he make her handsome gift.
So, the Blackfoot has even better
reason than the white man for avoid
ing his motherin-law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-04
European Civilization.

The first pavements in Paris were
laid about the year 1900; in London.
about 1417. Berlin was without pave
ments far into the seventeenth cen
fury. No houses had glass windows
before the twelfth century, and as late
as the fourteenth century anything
might be thrown out of the windows
of Paris and London after three times
calling out. Look OUT Shirts were
not known until the time of the cru
saders, and the fine clothes which la
dies and gentlemen wore were seldom
washed. but only occasionally scent
ed" So late as 1850 there were to he
found in Paris but three carriages,
while in England coaches date from
1850. Forks were unknown, and table
manners were exceedingly ''unsightly."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-04
MANDAN RAILROAD
WORK IS STOPPED

MANDAN, N. D., Oct. due to
the fact that protests have been
made to the officials of the North
ern Pacific railroad in regard to the
building of the viaduct in the west
end of the city over the Eighth ave-
nue. crossing, the Northern Pacific
has cancelled all orders for shipment
of material to Mandan from the Twin
Cities, and the work in the west end
of town will be discontinued until all
differences have been settled.
Just how long it will take for the
matter to be amicably arranged can
not be stated, and because of the fact
that the season is now late it may be
possible that if conclusion that the
viaduct cannot be finished until
spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-04
YOUNG AVIATOR
DROPS TO Death

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 4.-Aviator
Cromwell Dixon, who flew across the
Rocky mountains last Saturday, fell
from a height of 100 feet at the in
terstate fair grounds and received
injuries which caused his death.
Caught by an adverse current.
Dixon's machine turned on its side
and plunged into a rocky railroad cut.
While falling, Dixon pluckily at
tempted to right his aeroplane and
shouted to the spectators, Here l
go, here co." He was picked up un-
conscious and rushed to the hospital,
where it was found that his skull was
fractured, his right leg broken and
his collarbone shattered. He died
at $3.50 o'clock.
Dixon flew at several smaller fairs
before coming west, among them be.
ing the fair at Williston, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. ?.

Avoid liquid bluing. AS a real ST.
mon Pure farce liquid blue is about
the biggest yet Don't pay good money
for water.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, the
blue that's all blue. A large package
only 5 cents. Washes more clothes
than any blue on earth. Makes laun.
dress happy. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-10
THE PACT AND THE CANDIDATE.

Indications are that the reciprocity
pacr with Canada VIII be ratified with
out practical change. The senate seems
to have made up Us mind TO follow
the president.
Without doubt the coming campaign
has much 10 do with this apparent
complaisarce. II is Tafts measure,
backed by the president 70 the limit Of
his influence. Failure means failure
for Taft; and failure for Taft means
search for a new candidate Tor the
presidential nominate / President
Taft shall be defeated and in a way
repud;ated by a republican senate his
strength as 4 candidate for recollection
would be greatly weakened and IN all
probability Taft viii be the nominee.
If ne insists on discrimination ne can
probably pull il off. To send him be
fore the country discreditad by his
own party would be to pile fuel on
the rising fame Of democratic hope.
The pact has been and IS feared in
Iowa but Its operation Will probably
show that the agreement contains liz
tie danger and as little advantage 70
Iowa. The pact is fun OF inconsistent
oles as has been pointed ou, by pro-
gressive members Of both houses dur
ing the discussion. But in the long run
ii vii! De of benefit because il estab-
fishes the policy Of reciprocity. If con-
gress were 20 refuse TO ratify the first
reciprocity pact and with = 2eighbor
so close as Canada the policy Of reci-
procitT would have died BORN II
IT passes it VIII revive the platform OF
1908 and classify reciprocity Officially
as the handnla.den u -rotectloc-o
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-10
Money Making as an Ar.

To say that Americans make the
best SaHl: notes III the world may
sound a first rtaher boastful. and yet
any history of the art and industry OF
ote-engraving which failed to record
that fact would be incomplete Paul
Revere was the first American bank
note artist, and from the time Of the
chartering of the Bank of North Amer
lea under the direction Of Robert Nor
ris. IN 17sl, up to the present, Amer
lean engravers have excelled not only
in the artistic quality OF their designs.
but In their provisions against coun-
terfeiting.
The American style Of bank note has
become the standard in the countries
of Central and South America. The ex-
perience OF the Brazilian government
led the way in this after various dis
appointments First the much-vaunted
being engraved and printed in Eng
compete failure Counterfeiters
flourished The Brazilians tried bank
notes made in France. and these were
promptly and extensively initiated as
soon as the counterfeiters could get
their plates and paper ready. Brazil
tried German and English estap-
Iishments, but still without securing
protection to the bank note circulation,
and at last turned to the United States
and found a type Of bills practically
impossible to counterfeit. SO 1t Is no
boast but a mere record OF fact to state
that Americans make the best bank
notes in the world.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-10

soon. You will be sorry If you don't"
It is all good advice but one Of the
best items OF all Is don't grow up too
soon" Another Ia don't be afraid Of
work." And these are the two least
urged and enforced by those who take
more real interest in the girls than
the unknown woman who wrote the
gratuitous and unasked advice.
These don'ts are a mighty good
thing for the graduate girl to paste In
ner hat or perhaps better yet on her
mirror. The easiest thing on earth is
to grow up too soon and the hardest
to go back after you have grown up
too fast. Nobody ever gets back
When one loses or fools away youth it
never returns. When We trade our in
nocence for knowledge the angel with
the flaming sword stands at the gate
Of Eden and waves on when we would
turn back.
Much remark was made over a IL
Eear-old girl in neighborhood last
summer She was visiting there. She
had not been permitted to grow up
Simple clothes and low heeled shoes
were her daily wear. She was simple
and sirlish because she had always
been kept girlish. Healthy because
her habits Of life had been kept sim
pie She made a hit because she was
what girl ought to be at l.. She
VIII stay young. Her youth and the
enjoyment Of youth VIII l;nger beyond
her graduation.
The girl who does not consider her
self launched" when she gets a high
school diploma who works at home.
enjoys simple things and STAYS Young
and happy as long as she may has the
best OF ii row. She Will have the best
Of It when she is a woman and as she
grows old. She viii have health in al!
probability She viii not lose the ca
pac.ty 70 enjoy life. She Will be hap
pier, better, stronger. and live longer
because she didn't.
There's a long list oe don,'s which
ara mighty good advice. Come 10 think
OF il the decalog is practically all
donts, Don't. And then. don't.