davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD
With an Appended Talk on Soup
Making.
BREAKFAST.
stewed Rhubarb.
Corn Flakes.
Coddled Eggs Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
salmon Croquettes with Green Peppers
White Bread Sandwiches.
Lemon Jelly.
Sassafras Tea
DINNER.
Roast Veal with. Brown Potatoes.
Black currant Jelly.
Buttered New Carrots
Tomato Salad. Horseradish Dressing.
Pineapple Tapioca-
coffee.
One Of the chief objections to rhubarb.
which is one Of the best spring tonics.
is the amount of sugar its cooking de-
mands. II this treatment is followed
one-third to one-hslf the usual amount
OF sugar win be sufacient. Clean and
slice the rhubard. leaving on the red
skin II possible. as II gives II q beautiful
pink color. Pour over II q quart Of
boiling water in which q heaping tea
spoonful Of soda has been dissolved. Let
stand until cold. then pour on the green
ish water. Cook as usual using less
sugar.
White Bread Sandwiches-A committee
Of the English local government board
and our own Department Of Agriculture
have found that. contrary to the gem
eral belief, bread made from ordinary
white -four is more nutritious and more
digestible than that made from whole
wheat -four.
Tomato Salad. HorSeradish Dressing
The whole canned tomatoes may be used
for this salad. Dressing-Three-fourt
cupful cream, two teaspoonfuls lemon
juice, one-fourth teaspoonful salt. one
fourth teaspoonful paprika. two cupfuls
bread crums. Whip altogether until
stin and then add two tablespoonfgls
horseradish and two tablespoonfuls vine-
gar.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
NINE. LEON
GOWNS
513 12th ST. n. w.

- HOME COMFORT scRUBBfNq
MACHINE one q the most Nondorful
~ Inventions q the aee. eelf-sudEng, sslf-
~ dryfngs no vet bands, no buckefs, no
backsche. WI laIt for years Tcn-yesr-|
Old enid can opeI1te f. Rcr use % any
|A door. Sold under guarantee $500.
4-A HOME COMFORT 90.
~ l2th ST. n T.
ssnd fof ha dsnmzknhR
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
MINING APPLICATION NO. OI65G4.-
MINERAL SURVEY NO. I92I3
United St0tes Inud nffIcc

iCSilNtI, oblOTauO, ADr1I 8. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the act of Congress APPROVED
May 10. 1872 The Gold Hammerrp Mines
and Tunnel Company. by Ben J. Mar
telon, whose postoffice Is Idaho Springs,
Colorado, has made application for a
pa.ens pa NJ for ;a LOO linear feet on the Mag
ert Emmett lodes, bearing gold and Sill
ne[ & WIN surface ground $50 feet in
Wlath; Wn and Ggescnertiively ceeti situate in Trail
Creek county state Of Colorado. and de
seribed in the plat and field notes on
NE 's1s MAGa1E GS5,ee NAY q f3Glo}Sys. GopE viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. i, whence the
Gears Z s cor e. SEE s. w. ssssY s + Ss5Js
n. l. go E. 1900 IT., thence N. AZ 2
thence s 45' W. sos.s It. to O. the fisOp Place ace
psa,ns; G;oLDEN M GATE LODE.
ssars c?5 See W slss4 Z 81 H. Fl thenee as " 4
+. 1.o2os IT, thsnee "ease y. 81 5 E 81 lsss g.
thenes M $ az 45 ". s4Ws.i H.. flSss iSends fs
4: 49, IS w. $50 #. to the place of
\, Beginning at Cor. No: i. whence the
ssass ss :s = II isSS h; iseass ,seGss
r. Il thenee me- tsnfs is W. 81 iso g. ft w 10 es to-
' + RoBERT SsfsT'Pk hMMEr LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
bears S. sss 49, W. s.472'5 f.. thence M
IS +: 1.115.4 it.. thence 8. 65e r. ISL
r., thence S. 10 49, w 11154 tt
thence s. 32a AS w. 3S4.s IT., thence
N; 6a0 w. 1914 #. to the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 13.502 acres. expressly ex-
ssep,,ng and excluding al conflict with
l6o15. 1882. 1866. and forming a por-
tfon of the unsubdivided township 3 S.
range 73 w. of the sixth principal me-
ridian. Said location being recorded in
volumes So and 1873. pages 1876 397 and
499, of the records of Clear Creek
county, Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners of the
above mentioned surveys.
c. D. ropD.
Register
First publication April 13, 1912
Last publication June 49, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
WHY MAN EXCELS AT GOLF
Woman Lacks the Active Physical
Training Which Her Brother
Gets in Boyhood.

II you were asked why men play
better golf than women your answer
probably would be: because men are
stronger than women. And that
would be the truth, but only part of it.
Possibly the difference in the effec-
tiveness Of the woman's and the mans
game can, as some people claim be
traced directly to the length of the
shot, but the more one investige tes
the more he is led to qualify this con-
clusion. 1t becomes, on the whole.
less reasonable to credit solely to
muscular advantage the eight to nine
strokes which, roughly, measure the
handicap due from man to a woman.
In other words, If a man and a wom-
an should happen to have an equal
supply Of strength and endurance, it
seems that the man would turn out to
be the better golfer. That is the q',es-
ton.
In the first place, men have far
greater game experience. They begin
to play bat and ball games at an ear
lier age and thereby develop more
thoroughly the Teel' of clubs and the
IIlC Cy tiIdl 10 HcttSHdiy ioI ouI1V9o
in such games. There are all sorts
of games that boys muse themselves
with from their earliest youth which
give them eye. And when they take
a golf club in their hands for the first
time the essential act of concentrating
their vision on the object to be struck
is not a novelty. 1t is second nature.
With a girl 1t is different. She has
not daily played games that dev",oped
her eye, such as marbles, scrub"
hockey, snowballing and target prac-
tfce, games that are the constant avo-
cations of bipeds who practice the
profession of being boys. And yet one
OF the greatest of women golfers as
sures me that women have shown in
tournaments more concentration of
the eye than men and that only last
fall this fact was proved. It appears
that a computation was made both at
the mems championship and the won
ems which proved that the women
missed their drives less often than the
men.-Charles Alden Seltzer in the
Outing Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Ireasurer's Notr g.. .iu-l.tng W IN Request 70,
N Ntification TO Become Entitled TO
Tax Deed. Law OF 1905
To every person in actual possession or occupancy
OF the hereinafter described land. lot premises
and TO the person in whose name the sumo WIS
taxed or specially ASSESSED and to all persons
hhving an interest or tile of record in or TO ih
same,
N''tice Is hereby given that on the 30th day OF
ilciober. A. d. 1905 the following described prop.
'rty situate in the County of Clear Greek. state Of
oloEtdo. to wit
The =. W. u of Sec. q. Twp Range ~ WAS sold
{ r the taxes lot he year 1904 and purt hased by
lear Creek County. That the said Clear Creek
County hiss duly assigned the certificate of pur-
h,se issued on< account Of such purchase
Ritnander who hath made request upon the
'r-sSur' OF said County for no rfcatiop. as pro-
vided by law. S" that he may become entitled 10 n
iced.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
SI IN the name OF Alfred Crebtin
lhst the time Of redemption Of said rea, estate
! om such AK sale will expire on the 18th day Of
Hieust, A. ID. 1912 aud deed will issue therefor
on the 25th day OF Al ust. 1872 unless redeemed
before deed issues
Dated this 9th day May A D 1912.
J. A No1ne.
Treasurer Of the aid County Of Clear Creek
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
MINING APPLICATION NO. OI6G49.


U. 8. Land Office. Denver. Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Bolthoff, whose postoffice address is
n ade Application for patent for 1.5o0
linear feet on the Gold Queen Lode and
Tor the Silver King MillsIte, situate in
Morris, Lower Fail River and Empire
State of Colorado. and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this of =.
flee as follows viz:
- Gold Queen Lode.-Beginning at Cor.
J. g s. !. q, ". Of he 9Th ?. M, bears
n. 1Oo 27' E. $50 feet. Thence S.
g. g. - $s e E 1ss} 159oo feet Thence s To-
loo feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
silver King Millsite.-Beginning at
Cor, No. l, whence the S. W. Cor Sec.
bears n. 10 4s: 81; W ". 10 Io.1s7's6 81" feet M,i
survey, bears N, To- T.. W. 3,655.i feet, feet
gh14Se Is Is AZ a., T. e. 122 feet. Thence
?6.. W, l26.li feet. Thence n. 60 4 ". y
$40 feet. Thence N 80 So e. 103 feet
Thence n. So TO- w. 146.2S feet Thence
n. IL 15' e. 24.01 feet to Cor. No. l.
lhe place OF beginning, containing 5.165
acres in the Gold Queen Lode and 1854
acres in the Silver King MilIsite, and
forming a portion of the unsubdivided
Township 3, South Range 73 w. of the
9Th Principal Meridian. said locations
being recorded in Vols. .163 and 1871
Pages 500 and 591 of the Records Of
Clear Creek County, Colorado Adjoin-
ing claimants the owners of Surs. Nos
1851, 1857, 1874 B. and 305 b.
c. d. FORD
Register
First pub April g. 1912
Last pub June & 1ol2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LtDII nf lu..


U. ;, Land office at Denver, Colo
April n. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
L. Sautf, whose pustolfice address l.
COL Marion street. Denver Colorado
uld, on tte 5ih day of January, 1912
flle In TINS office sworn statement and
applicauuu No 0l6244. TO purchase the
E q h y Sec . and w !. > w = sec
"a, 4, ). X 10 W, 9Th I M and ia
timber sreon, under the provisions
of the act Of June 3. 1873, and acts
mend'ttpTE. known as the Timber ana
stone Law at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement. and that, pur-
suant to su application. the land and
timber thereon have been appraised.
the timber estimated 224 NJ board feet
at $500 per NJ, and the land 5000:
that said applicant viii offer final
proof In support of his application anu
sworn statement on the 22nd day of
July, 1872. before Register or Receiv-
er, at Denver, Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiata
contest at any time before patent is
sues, by filing corroborated affida-
Wit in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
C. d. FORD.
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
NOTICE Or ArPLICATioN FOR Il. :.
rtIioNE.
MahhhS AppIcAiiUu Nu OIH-aa
=, u. SURVEY NO. IJooy
y. . La"u Once, Denver, LoIora,

U. . i-a"u oiIiee, Denver. Colorado.
No,,,.. q. ,. aprli 20, 1912.
ance oi t4e a-l OF GunLfrss annr,,l9ed
May ~. 49,, 4ue buSheye t,u,u AIN
,Hs. A4i1'i"s a"u 4uAnel Company, py
\. C Hughes. wnuse pus.ullIte * q -
SeVeNte. .htH street, Denver. tolorado
mas hlaue "pps4eatlon Tor d patent Tor
l'oVo hhedt Iret on eacn of East ono
NO. Loaes situate in laseau,4 Mn
ing Distflet, Gear Greek ,uunty. SIa1-
OF So4orauo, ana described in the ON
office as IuIows, viz:
E-As ONO No. / LODE
besini,iHs al Cor. 40. /, whence the
the otn 4. Al. bears s So l3 so "
l,ueo.e 4ett; thence west l.5Jo feet Ia
Cor Cor no tne4oe norm I6J feet 10
Coz. 40. .. tnenee east Loo feet To
or 40. I, Inon4e south 100 feet to
COR. NO L. tne pace ol begInnins.
psyin"1i7.t - ONO NO. : LODE.
5. L. Cor. eev. I, L. 4 5, Il, ,3 ~. al
the oth = "a. bears ). a. As 40 ",
80. ieet t"tH~e wtst 1910 feet to Cor
40. z, tne.lou uurpa 100 leyt 10 cor. 80
.; thence cost 4,oUy Ieet 20 Cor. 40, \,
thenee svutu 100 Ieet to Cor. No. /. the
pace "a L' aiming.
LN9i OiIO NO. ) LODE.
beSin-tIHs ~ Cor. 40. /, wucuce the
5. l.. CuF 9ep, b, /. 4 5, X ,S w. OF
M ,ne otn =. -'l. bears ). az 40 ". s15. :
:. tuehte uurIu 100 teet to Cor No 4,
tneh.e cdst LoJJ leet to Cor No. 4 :
thence south 100 Ieet to Cor. No. /
the p.aee ul beginning.
Containing l5.IS2 acres. expresslv
eAt.ptins a"d excluding an conIlict
wIIn SUI .vy so. le94o ana forming a
. T. u ut sec. +, Twp, s.. RANG
'S W, OF the 9Th Principal Meridian.
AdJoihias and conflicting claims as
SHOWN ny Inc pat OF survey: Survey
No. 1895.
Date OF posting on the claim, April
C. d. FORD.
al, Register.
FIRST publication May 4, 1912.
Last puuAcalIun July 6, 1872.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
Notice of Application for U. $. Patent.
MINING APPLICATION No. OI6.OJ.-
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1921.
United States laud office

Denver. Colorado. April 6. 1912.
NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursu-
May ~ 1872. Il. r. Knowles whose
postoffice is GIL Nineteenth street. Dem
yer, Colorado, has made application for.
4 patent for 1900 linear feet in each
case on the SmuggIer and Gray Rock
iodes, situate in Cascade mining dis
trlSt, Clear creek county, state OF Colo
rado, and described in the official pat
and Held notes as follows, viz:
SMUGGLER LODE.
:, Beginning at Cor: No. l. whence the
>. w: Cor. Sec. e. 4. s, r. 80 W. OF
me 9th F.; NJ, bears $. So 4o' W. D.
Sor. No. =. thence N So L. S79.75) II.
to Cor. No. 3, thence n. So e 1891 IT.
to Cor; No: 4, thence 5. So w 1,o4i.25
It. to Cor. No. 9, thence $ So W. 46074
II. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin
ming.
GRAY ROCK LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
the 6th r.. NJ. bears s co. 1S' w. O.
@dS.i it.. thence n. GS' L. 56s.s2 IT. to
Cor No. 2. thence n. SO p. l,04t.25 IT.
II. to Cor. No. A. thence 5. So w. L.
2oS.I5 IT. to Cor. No. thence ). 6S' w.
l.hiS II; to Cor. No. G thence S. ST.
beginning, containing 1927 acres, eX-
pressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with survey No. 1861, Cum
of the S. = of Sec. 6. r. S. r. 73 W.
of the sixth principal meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims
Sur, No. 1885 Last Chance lode, Sur
No. lhl1l, Gold Heart lode, and Sur
No. 1851, Humphreys, Parker and
C. d. FORD.
First publication April 1s. 1912.
Last publication June IS, 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
Mining Application No ol6s)S Mineral Survey No
u S LAND OFFICE


Denver colofaIn. MY % 1919
Notice is hereby gwen that in nee of the Act
ot Congress approved Ma, TO- 1872. The Specie Pay
N nj Gold Mining Co, bv John Owcu Attorney
in fact whose pnstoftce IS ishn Sprr qs Colo. has
de.Ippleaton o apateEt $50 ri near feet on The
klnSas lode bearing tuli nud 81 V r with surfnce
gt,und 100 feet in width. Situate IN Virginia Mining
. isIiict, Gear Ltcuk touuty, $ ATE ~ colorado
aud described in the plat and held notes as fol-
viz
ieennng at Cor No T. whes.ee thr N + Cor Sec
: IA K % w bears > . lU22 /" # thence S7So
5 $40 # II Gar No. then"e n II - w $50 # to
Cor Nos iheliIe Is +. tAp II 10 Cor Sol theuc.
~ / $50 # 20 Cot No II e pta'e of beginning
Containing l-lb2 acres. eNpl, ssiN ekceTting an /
ext ui'ng nll ca Net with sLtvt Us Nos TS5. 9SI
2l'J. 2ly2, 22s2 ldO3l and forming tortiun oi the
unsubdivded, Twp. : 7$ : Range 73 w of the 9Th
principal meflditn sad lpcaupu being recorded
IN vol i"9 page 81 OF the Retoids OF Gear Creek
County, Slate ol Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owrers of the lat owe men
toltd surveys and survey No 1862
c. D. FORD. Register.
First pub June /, 1912
-" Aug 3. 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach and
can be cured by the use Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by J. ]. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08
sHERIFF,s SALE ON EnREc1nsuar

Notice is hereby given That unSar
anu py virtue of a certain decree and
oroer OF safe, said decree having been
rendered and entered in the District
Court IN and for the County of Clear
SreeR. IN the state Of Colorado, on the
oth uay OF May, A. u. 1912. in an ac-
ton wherein VI. l. Shaffer was plain
Iii ~ ana !he Freeiand Development and
dant, and wherein and in which said
decree II was adJudged and decreed that
tnere was due from said defendant The
freeland Development and Iransporta-
tion company, TO said plaintiff. w L.
Sha1fer as Trustee for the holder or
hoIders OF the notes secured by the
mortgage or deed of trust in the COM
plant IN said action set forth, the sum
OF eighty-three thousand seven hun
dred and ninety dollars CssS7sO0O)
debt. and costs taxed at twenty-three
and 60-l00 dollars (s2S.so), and in
which said decree it was further or
aered mat tnat the mortgaged premises
hereinafter described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount due the plaintiff as such
trustee. as aforesaid, for debt and costs
as aforesaid. and interest upon the
So me, and the expenses of sale. be sold
az public auction at the front door of
Springs. County of Clear Creek, State
OF Colorado, to the highest and best
bidder therefor.
And under and by virtue of said de-
cree and order OF sale. said order of
sale being dated the sth day of May,
A. D. 1912. the undersigned, Sheriff of
said Clear Creek County. was author
lied, directed and empowered to expose
Tor sale az public auction the property
hereinafter described, after giving pub
lie notice of the ime and place of said
sale according TO the, course ami prac-
tice of the court and the law relative
to sales of real estate under execution,
for the purpose of realizing the amount
SO found due to said Plaintiff as such
trustee as aforesaid, with interest. costs
and disbursements on said sale.
Now, therefore. l, Thomas w. Cum
ninsham. sheriff Of Clear Creek LoLH-
ty, State of Colorado. will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-23

4 4,
Mr.. Wickersham announced his sub
iect as National Stability apd said it
was his design to tell the members
of the City Club, who are influential
business men and men of affairs, how
national stability can be brought
about
I'VE must respect our courts and
the Constitution" said he, land help
allay the growing discomfort with
legislative bodies which is bringing
about such a condition that upright
and Violated men hesitate to accept
ONCE"
Mr.. Wickersham got his commercial
court idea from England, and believes
that it will go far toward solving the
problem of the laws delay by Lessen
ing the burden ON the courts. Speak
ing OF proposed reforms, he said:
''The principles Of our government.
which 10 years ago would have been
considered so well settled as not to
require more than their mere state
ment for ready acceptance, are today
treated as though they were worn out
and exploded theories, and the very
essentials of our constitutional gov
eminent are brushed aside by many
enthusiastic social reformers as
worthy of nothing but condemnation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-23

Some portions OF Mr.. Henry's
speech were very spirited almost bit
ter
He attacked the alleged money
monopoly in Wall Street, and assum.
ed that mo effective investigation can
be made into the ramifcations Of
either currency legislation, the trusts
and interstate commerce corporations
until Congress- understands the meth.
DDS Of the insidious and almost su-
preme money power"
Shouldn't we know something Of
the depth Of villainy to which this q.
nancial Malta will descend Mr..
Henry continued, before we rewrite
our currency laws? Wouldn't 1t be
better to probe deeply into that hid
den and mysterious side before we
swallow the Aldrich plan?
Let me warn the American peo-
pie that we will be cropping in the dark
and will do gown to their pitfalls un-
less we have a thorough congressional
investigation and unearth their sys-
tenn, their villainy and the secret
methods Of their combined moneyed
monopoly. While we are graphing
with this momentous problem, this
money power is moving heaven and
earth to circumv ,nt us.
More than rs per cent. of our e.
nancial resources, industrial and rail-
road corporations is now dominated
and controlled by not more than four
small groups Of financers. This finan-
cial oligarchy has now within its
grasp. resources, deposits and funds
with the powers that paralyze COM
petition and destroy competitors.
1T is certain that these same finan-
cial interests of New York have a
close community of interest with the
bankers OF the money centers of Eu-
rope and act together in protecting
one another and destroying COMPETE
ton"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-23
DICTAGRAPH on FRANK RYAN
There They Recorded the Con.
versation Of President Ryan, II
Secretary Hockin and
Other Officials.

indianapolis, Ind. Whatever Frank
M. Ryan and other indicted union ON.
cials have said in their Office about
the dynamite conspiracy since last
October. is alleged to have been learn
ed by the government through a dicta-
graph discovered in the headquarters
Of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Ironwarkers.
The dictagraph, hidden under q
drawer in desk about which Ryan,
the president; Herbert S. Hockin, the
secretary-treasurer. and ]. T. Butler,
first vice-presidenr, and other officials
conferred concerning their defense
and pleas, is said to have enabled two
government stenographers in room
below to take daily reports of the con.
versations.
The use of the dictagraph was dis
closed when the government decided
it was no longer of value, because .
woman clerk in Ryan's Office was
heard 10 say, well, suppose they are
hearing now whatever we say That,
with statements by Ryan. convinced
Assistant District Attorney Clarence
Nichols that the dictagraph was no
longer useful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-23

COMMERCIAL AviATloN.


Carrying passengers and freight ii
Airshipn as q definite transportation
enterprise ID perhaps long way OF.
bnt significant Of the faith of men ia
the possibilities Of commercial ayia-
ton Is the formal Incorporation Of .
company in New Jersey for this pur-
pose, says the Washington Herald.
The expressed intention Of the incor-
porators set forth in the articles Of
incofation IL the building and opera
lion Of and the carriage Of passengers
and freight In aeropianes." Al fire.
quently pointed out. the science and
practice Of aviation Is making remark
able progress. BY means Of the diri-
gible airship and the hydro-aeroplane
experts have begun to see that it win
be possible some time to use the cir
as q means Of transit. much as the
earth is now employed for that pur-
pose. AS bearing upon the question
Df realizing this end. 1t lie only nececs-
aary to consider that the evolution OF
the locomotive and steamship has been
slow; that It has taken many years
90 bring the trolley car to perfection,
and that the automobile Is at least q
quarter Of a century old as practical
road machine Fast az the airmey
have progressed with their invention
and experiments; we need not expect
much greater advancement in less
period Of time than has been the case
with vehicles running on land and
through the seas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-23

Gossip IN Great Britain continues to
wag It's tongue over the reported cool
ness between King George and the
saekwar Of Baroda The story ger
aisfs that at the durbar everyone was
astonished at the Gaekwar's appear
ance In . black frock coat. while the
other princes wore their native robes
and marvellous gems. The queen. it
81 said. gave the Gaekwar frozen
stare and the king merely nodded.
The Gaekwar responded with curter
mod. turned his back and made dis
ainct grimace. It 10 asserted that his
punishment, aside from forcing an
apology. win be that OF cutting down
his loyal salute Of twenty-one guns
md CHASING him as second-rate
ruler. Anglo-Indians consider this
dangerous. and believe the incident
would better have been ignored. on
account Of the Gaekwar's great wealth
and popularity among his subjects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-23


The entire property Of Illinois is re-
ported to be $2.31S. 33S,241. II that
we're divided among the people each
one would get s411.11. Where in ten
years from now would that per capita
be7 It would undoubtedly undergo
] great change. A few men would
have 100000 Of II, q few more $780,
600 Of II: many more $4,000. and 30
on until we get to the point where
very many men wouldn't have is
cents. How can we account for this
wonderful change?s For various rea-
sons. Some men are smarter than
others. some more diligent. some more
frugal. some more temperate. These
facts can explain why this $411 per
capita has disappeared. While the
circumstances, the environment, the
v1cissitude may account for some Of
the change. most OF the change can be
referred to the man himself--his char
ncter. his habit. his disposition. bis
appetite under the influences Of
which. II bad. that $411 yanishes end
reappears In the hands OF the man
who has been sober. diligent. frugal
and wide awake