davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-08-24
FD'roEs tprsuRn FouRs,
DESCRIPTIONS OF PASSING EVENTS

THE farmers NJ College in Raleigh
last of August and September opportunity
E,r,oxs, n+:, learn about
"r"c's opportunity little EXPENSE Those who attended like
meeting there last year reported not only pleasant time but they
with much farming
easily have gained prevailing opinion
who
fail OF benefit attending meeting engagements
that date we should be glad attend interested the
wslae of the farmers. Let a
appeared papers
T. Washington
e;e+ N r4 uniavorable about them
in the South that Wana-
maker daughter public place by
Washington people
"anamaer great stores This might call off dollar here there
from Mr. Wannmaker business might
the OF the South could blamed
Roosevet taking
Here the item it appeared in the "Booke T. Washngon
dinner dining
created mild sensation the diners Washington
Wanamake
Barclay Warbuon, daughter
walked the table R. E.
line group. Comparatively
recognized them,
a caning OF necks."
JOHNSON, Charity Children pays high
speler
a.. .D, spelling Jackson Springs during
n,- Summer Meeting 0 sundayschool there
in which victors the match
spelling grand
about eighteen
still stands for understood position
the old book joke We We believe
peer published
have use now they not coined the
pages
columns contain words the best
ever We thorough accord with the editor and
Children concluding
"Fo carefully watched the modern methods teaching
spelling schools honestly believe
thoroughly
portant spelling old blue hack We rejoice
many
sooner adoption
have been awakening the subject
Sleep There people
- ~ - ;, Nothing so builds the of our
-" wv ''P o refreshing the
provided against the disease
Hale the famous author has lived to the ripe old
of 80 years
advanced age the full regular
o'clock until T. and thinks he
has wisely Well
ryboy perhaps could take
much II take sleep
enough Much ngng
would would take and that
n broken down in early the
proper childhood and youth
To will claim that lazy sleeping to be en-
conoed The sleep which refreshing
giving recreation which bodies and minds
building follows by OF
est honest toll o kind
HOW CONsUMPTIONBEGINs AWARN1NG TO MOTHERS
ction a,wavs begins will
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-08-24
The Time to Learn,

1I1S 1IS0I
Pat-Phwat do MOike call his new
wolfe?
Terrence-Begorra! an how shuE Oi
know? Olive niver bin there whin
they've bin quarrelin'.-Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-08-24

As soon as details of the accident
spread, thousands of people rushed to
the scene, and every available boat in
the branch in that vicinity was put into
service in ferryiDg the injured to the
eastern side of the river, where the re-
lief train with every doctor in Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Norfolk county
that CT .uld be secured we're waiting. The
injured we're taken to tn. Norfolk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
Sentid in Sapan.

9icriiber IeIcn mir in Der naStn.
WoIts5ettrng": .aommt audi oas
Seutlde neben benz Gn9liiden ais Sc
l6atts'pra6e gar nidt in getruht. 10
ltebt eS in 9eIebrtentreiien an eriter
STEELE, tpobreno has Srons0Iide cine
mebr undergraduate Role 1pielt. 2ebs
tcrcs 8ing gu 9unitcn o.s Oeutf6en
l1On 'ebr Suriid. Inter ben 0elcbrten
uno bel Der 2anoormec bat bas Deuts
DE orr Dem Gnglii6en entidieben eli
Nen 8oriprun9. Wit einem Wprte,
eeutld 1T bier bic Sprade Der 0iFeus
ldaft. IS beriibrt lpobltbuenb, tpcnn
man nidt nur in Der 5auptftaot, ions
bern audi in pielen propinsitdbten ia
oafllde IcrSte in beutfber Sprad)e
tonlultiren Tam. Sebem iapaniIdtn
S%tuoenten. Der bic beut5he Sprade
Erlernt bat, ltebt uls bodites 3iel Dor
augcn, Mittel unb G~eleaenbeit su
gum 3Dede fciner Musbifbung
Doer Serooiltommnuns einmal nadb
Deu.ih!anb gu geben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
IS pbdutCnlCfcn II.

Sin bcriibmtcr 0ebantenIeier uno
SpiritiIt unterbdlt iih uno feline Wttt'
paHa9icrc I'M Giicnbabncoupee oes
G6neu5uges nit Dem Grratben ibrer
8eoantcn.
,3upan Sanos, Elm mitrciIcnoer
pferoebdnolcr aus 0ebrec3in dmiiiirt
Iid Iebr, rpeiI er bic Sate ais Sher5
auffaBt uno IuQt 3u benz 8eoantenIez
fer: ,Weroe id Sbncn 3ablcn fiini5tg
@uloen, peuu sic mir erratben meme
9eoantcn!"
Der @eoantcnlcIer (ii6tlit erbeis
terri: Sic fubrcn gum PferocmOrtt
mad 9uoapeIt, pOlcn bort fir 3ebns
touIeno 0ulocn oertaufen, banr
I6leuni9it mad 9ouie 3uriidtcbren,
&%onturs anmcloen unO nit Sbrcn
0Idubigcrn aui orci Pro5ent attOroi'
REM"
Yer ltngar qretft in ben Stjcfeiz
I6aft, 3icbt cine ihmuBige g0rie bcrs
pDr uno 5ObIt i6peigeno bic fiHt3tg
@uloen.
@eoontenlcIer (triumpbireno): pScs
ZEN Sic, iA babe Sbre @epanten rtts
tig erratben!"
llngur: ,Nein, Oas ni6t, aber Sic
habeu mid gcbra6t auf famo'e Sbee!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
@iIbenni Tri9 gebantsnpoG Den

@iIbtnni Tti3 gebdntsrp0a ben
Bart.
,Iur Elm iebr gerinqer 9ro3sntiub
Der Experimentation tans Uuf ,rfreu.
Iife Standardization rehnen, biz
&ooie aler iibrigen iino buntel uno
Ihledt."
.gtun, Oielleiat biIt 81 gsraoe bieIe3
IeItene Yro3ent. 8ieasi6t bat ol5
StidIuI, rpeI6es DID bisber NIT 10
pjelen tIeinen RaoeIitiden beoo6te, sis
nsn groBsn entItGbi9enosn @liids3us
fat fir DID iibrig, Der Did frob unO
better mQht fir Dein gauges &eber
lang"
Der itatiitii6e M'eni6 oeriant in
minutenIon9es Na6benten. 9anu
griff sr nad Der Gognacflai6e unO
io9te 30Qerno:
n@e>pjB, 0u tannIt re6t baben, pie
Soee lit nidt 10 obuc. @icItei6t Wirt'
lid. 4ber audi oann b06Itens ems gu
3%ebntauieno! l1nb bdrauibin2 $3.50.
Sun, lpobIun. id min 9ebuIo buben,
I'm 0einetpiaen."
Damn Iriibitiidte er rei6lid an mel
mem 3iide. tr0nt Ii6 &rGfti9unQ gu
lno itedte einige Gigarren neb1t ejnem
3ipan3igmortitiid. bas t6 Inn rei6tc,
in bic Soi6e.
.0u tennIt bod ben Director her
neuen MaIdinenfobrit", meinte ct,
ii6 gum @jebsn anidideno, o9ieb mir
cine Gmpfeblung an i'm, pielej6t bat
er cine SteQunQ fir mid. WeiBt On,
MUIR Der lpin3igen 8liidspabrideinz
li6tett gu lieb -"
SD bGnbigte ibm einsn tpurmen Gme
pfs6lun9sbrief Elm. unb bamit entIernjt
Iih mcin Srepnb Dilbetm &lsin, Der
Ituti'tiide Meni6. Nun barre i6 nit
begreifItfer Spannung Der peiteren
ytd6ri6ten bariiber, pel6e Yro5ene
tual z WubrI6sinli6feit Bel i6m elm
trifft: SOB er beim Sab~ritsneubou per-
un8liidt ODER baS grobe 2OoS 8elpinn:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
Ter rniiiidJc @ullfUuia ~acitorbeu

Saluo Woroiolp, Der oruiiii6c@ou.
IOniQ." Der in Sen leBtcn 9ciucauu.
gen cine bcrporraqCn0c Molle geipielt
bat, 1T Dor Sturgeon inn NItcr bon II
>Sohren geItorbcn. Gr belhGltiQte IN
leincn Gtnbliiicmcnt9 iibcr 10000
Nrbcitcr. Die cr in bumonitcr II. irci
9cbiNlter Neile bebonoelte. Nicl be.
merit mlIroe leine mltbigc SultunQ
QeQcniiber> ser ruiiiiden Iutofrutie,
Der or ais 6iibrcr Scr SibcraIcn emf.
Q~cacntrnt. 81 9eginn oe5 arie0c&
lpcn0cte er 100000 Sedcn iiir Die
manoihurilhe Nrnlce. &ur5 0araui
murOc cr ourh Die Mittbeilumq iiber.
rnid,t, cr f0nnc Ole 0eden biQia AT.
%riidfauicn. Die @Comten Scr Wili.
tGr NominiItrotion bottcn lie iiir
lid) Standardization mo ipoaten tic
onrd) clnen 3niIhcnbGnolcr I'll 8elo
MAIDEN. Ton MN an betbeiliote lid,
Worolom an tcincr &eronItoltund
mebr mr. &rlcg95mcdc Som 8roB.
'iirlten Scr0illa 5lr Nc0e oeitcut er.
mioertc cr inn mllnpunoen, BON
oct Spcnocn bcfommcn sic Sol0a.
ten nld)t@- Wis aud Srepom'S Sn.
tcroeniIon lih ol@ pcrgeblid crmieS,
llbcrQab ibm Der General einen EaB
nit Dem @cmcrtcn, or ione ireimiaia
lt'" Nu@IonO gcbcn, ga ieine SOL.
trng tlIoDal lei. Woroiom artnor.
tete init Der GrobunA ooB er leine
Nobrlt Iperren loiicn merOe. Wau
lleB lbn r%nbebelli9t. Ger 8eritor.
bene geborte 5t Scr Sefte Der Nit.
aldubiacn Die crit iiiugit ole @leidl,
bered)tlaung crlangten uno ais bill.
oungafeinolid) golten. Gennof bat
&c Woroiom baS 0oftorot Der Hatur.
mi1enld)often erlangt u10 mar ein
%ourd)anS fortidrittlihcr Nann. Be
lonOerS eiirig iorberte err Die iuna.
rlliiiihc S%iterotur ur,o &unlt. Pills
eS lid NM Die 9eireiuna oeS perbof.
teten 2ihtcrS 8orfi banoelte, erlegte
or ole eriorocrlihe Goution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

Der 8aufmann 4ronIobn lernt ieis
men neuen Yertdufcr an. ytur immsr
tii6tig ouf bic YreiIe i6lagen, bier Ell
MICE Pfennig, bort einige pIenuiQe,
ihliebli6 tommt cine biibihe Summe
5uIummen. limb INNER bibIh Den
&unoen tlar MAIDEN. parum bic Wadre
tbeurer geiporben 1T. YdIfen sic mai
duf CUR eintretenoen Dame: .W15
itebt gu 9isnitsn?" Sin W}eter
i6par3es Seioen3eug," y9epiB. toItet
M&. 1876" nNber ih babe bod INNER
nur so. 1,50 be8ablt." ga, percbrts
Dame, bas ipdr friiber. aber Sic nil
fen pobl ni6t, odB cine 8rantbeit urs
ter ben Seioenraupen niitbet; Seibe 1T
um 100 pro3ent geItie9en, bGtten mir
ntht fold 9iinitige gbi6liHe gsmudt.
70 miiBte i6 jebt W. $50 berehnen."
Sunoin 5ublt unb gebt. prin3ipal
GriumpbtrenO): nSeben sic. 10 lpiro'3
eema6t. SEPT beoienen Sic Die nd6ite
Game. -. Dame fUiinIft brei Wster
8anb unb ertlGrt, uls Der 0ertGufer
ben preis nit 80 pfg. ongibt; oaB lie
Itets nur go pf. fir berartigeS 8ano
beSablt babe. n9(aeroin9s. meme 8ndz
bige, aber bic Wuare 1T um so Pros
gent 9eitiegen unb fait gar nidt srs
bGltli6, benn infolge bes tdlten Nets
ters Iino ale . b pii.rmer, 5 III
ge9ongen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

NtIlIllIS pNI uNll, ~ uVB uuS NNlz
toble IdlieBIid) bod nod an Den @al.
gen fonmcn miro, mic ibm 0oS Der
SEER Efnrrcr" iton IN ser Goniir.
motlonaltumoc ~uorollSGeluat bat.
Cob oicicr acrl icbt nod nit Dem
Marldol Ncp ~pcrruuuOt icin mil II.
lid in iciner Gitelfcit nod einen
iron50iiidcu Stanmlboum maficu
loiicn m0d]tc, lit eririideuo. 9ciOn.
Ocr@ mcrben lid 0ieienigeu Der ODE.
rem Ntcrbumocrt Ourilber ircucn, Die
lijr Die GonItruirlmq hires Stamm.
bulmlc3 mCr luciB mie picl @elo ais.
QCRcbcn hubcn. Dor GINGER 3cit
bate Der Stommbuum Bacillus
lult Die Qall}c oobcrc" ln0 ybe'lerc"
@clelldait Olr6lCud)t, mo ipeflla.
the Stommbarm q Eilan3Cr mabten
al0n5en0e @elhGftC. Bill Rpc, Ger
S0tDritcr, Der nit DEM Warihall
9tcp mcniQitcn9 sic 9uditu6enGbn.
lI6teit bat, %ucripottctc 0icie 9tci.
gltng emit in DER ioIgenOcn por5iiQlj.
dcn Mciic: o@c5iiNlih ibrcr9Ibitam.
munq iilo oic NcO9 ipriihm0rtlid,
jllrilthoItCno. GiniaC bon ibnen be
boltptcrL iron5oiilber Nbtmnit 5l
lcln, Sin Better bon mir nimmt
0cn WoridoQ 9tcD ais Nltpor0ern
III Nn'prud) mo bchOuptct, Dob ole
Sanllltc lid iriibCr Men idricb. &or
etlllAcn Nobrcn lurrOc nlld ih uclt.
aterlg mo ItcQtc Nud)ioridunQCn
an. Sd pcriol9tc ole Spurcn mie.
rcr Norlubrcn Ourt ole curopGiiden
FoIl5clQcridtc m6 0orilbCr binou$
ln0 cut0cdtc IN Granfrcih lblie6lidl
ulid ultler coat. OF arms, micr Mup.
pen, n0mlih Cinen coot Of aims, eli.
zen Ncttcllud. Nbcr cr lit inns luie.
Der perloren QcQongeuL. Bon Der
@oihlcinc, oIi Oic iA i'm gum &iii.
ten bina bat i'm Der @ino mcdQc.
mcht."
Menn Der iilnQitc &crman0tc oe2
lrm3Giiidcn Morlhola Sebniudt
nod Stammboum un0 Woppcn ma0
anOcrcm @limbim bottr, oanu bGttc
CT Is uicl bedllcncr Qebobt. Gr fonn.
tc ole Sens S6miotiu bis aui ole
Belt 0ea rGmiihcn GGiurS NllglIhl@
}lriidiijbreM in 0ciicn oeuti6er sc.
aion inter GuinctiIiua Garua be.
reit9 ein bctnmtcrG cutlhcr ocrg2cIt.
leitc 0c3 Hbcit3, Nomcna Sdmiot,
0iCutc.
Bon i6m meloct Ooa 2ic0 pom scr
(CutoburQcr Shladt m0 Dem In
ter0ona DER r0nliidcn &eQionen;
lln0 Elm Qcutlher, SHmiot QcbciBcu.
2adt'. i'm ioll oo3 MGualein beiBclt.
@cnn CT lie ic mic0er trieqt. -
QcaboIb rib CT idlCniQit ans ltu0
lIcf uno liei bis er enrNorrmriler tir
Screen tam 100 cr lCbr bulo elmer oer
proml1ellteltcn mo geod)tctltcn al.
fen NniieoIcr murOc. Giner icincr
unmilroigcn Gpigoncn lit Scr Munn.
Der iebt cntoedt bot, ooB icin llrQro6.
notcr, Der Moriholl 9tcu, nit Nopo.
Icon nad St. &elcno ginq, uno Dem
Is Die enalilfcn 3citunacn QctreuIi6
Qcaldlrbt bobcn. CAB lie oo9 MGu@.
lcin beiBt! CNiihu. Scrolo.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

@ utconierpirt.- Yglio SIR
SnfeI, Der alte brape Wdterialilt, lit
aeltorben! @or er nod INNER 10
riiitig, pie Dor einigen Sobren?"
YNo, id lag Sbnen, bis att Gage
Dor leinem GoOe bat er nod hoS
RausibmciBen Der &eiienOen ielbit
beioratl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

8utid. Gle botten ben TrcmoeH nlbi
9efunoen.
0er arme g&arr! Gr bate iif
pieIIei6t uur gu peit iibcr Die 8oroz
tponb 9ebeugt uno Der 2eihenitcln
letner t%leinen, iiiBen 6rau, Der ia in
Ictner gruit pcrgruben lag, bate tbn
IN bic 5iefe ge3Ogcn -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
Gin Nein d N efer.

Game: oNd), ME ent5iiten0 =.
sic GorcQen in Der floren 8llitb ..."
SEER: ga, mm benten Sic lid) NAL
crit Die Ginger IN id)0ner, 0elber But.
teri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
Ole iunQp SuuSfruu II.

@otte Tin ser Slide 5uidoltenb):
.0oS iheint mobl cine Wtaponnaiie
81 mcroen, &icbite?"
Sruu (bangO: n0ott geb'8!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

o%oS ioaen Sic oo5rL Scrr @irt62
&on unler'n StammgGiteu bleibt ia
einer nud) bem m0cr'n ouS!"
oNum id Ole ilmeen Qellte bon
hcltt'l @enu % elmer MIR a biiiel an
Moaenfotorrb triegt - gleit beira.
tibet erl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
e b t.

&oltSbrrr; oWtem BbpIor lit Elm
iouoerbareS Sbier. ser fam feline
aoBe ieben, olcid lit er oobinter Der
uno beibt Iie toot!"
Stuoent: o9ta, "a beeen Sic ben
Sumo ood butter meinen aater!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
Gn Der Suiion.

$ 6remoer: .@oiiir iino oenu Oic
&reiocltride orti Dem 9iuiaro?"
aellucr: oIh, boS babeu mir etmo3
cinactbeiIt . uui Dem Billiard iolIen
uGmIif oicie Nott bier FerioucH
l6lafen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
q d 0 I

81: .9oS mar ooS lette Mot, 0uB
III ben Suber 5llm Ntittaaeiien einge.
Iaben babe -"
O.: oMieio? Sat er obqeIebnt?"
81: nNein i'm @cgentbeil an.
osnommen bat err"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
THE PRESIDENT
Favors the Game of Football But Be-
-. iieves Brutality and Foul Play
Should Meet With Pun
g. Ws.t rE.GGJ iehnen nts. --. i.at.t.,.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 20.--Dr. j..
William White, professor OF surgery
at the University OF Pennsylvania and
member of the university committee
on athletics, returned tonight from
Washington, where he had been sum
mOned by President Roosevelt to dis
cuss matters relating to football.
Professor White says the president
told him he "emphatlcaiiy believes in
the game" and quotes him as saying
further: Brutality and foul play
should receive the same summary
punishment given TO man who cheats
at cards or who strikes foul blow
in boxing. The umpire must have
the widest latitude in enforcing tnIs
principle. even to the extent of order
ing not. only individual players. but
whole teams off the field and college
presidents should hold to the sharpest
accountability the umpire who permits
foul or brutal football.
"The responsible authorities of the
college whose teams play together
should have what may be a written
mutual agreement and these rules
shall be enforced In spirit as in let
ter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
CONTROVERSY
IN THE SENATE COMMITTEE is
EXPECTED. = 'i.T
Report OF Ratification Of the isle OF
Pines Treaty May Bring About
Congressional Investigation.

Washington, Nov. 20.-There will be
a controversy In the senate commit
tee on foreign relations this session
over the ratification of the Isle of
Pines treaty. The subcommittee which
has had 1t under consideration since
last session, of which Senator Foraker,
of Ohio, Is chairman. will not be able
to report unanimously for some weeks
after congress cOnvenes IL at all.
Morgan, of Alabama, is opposed to
ratification.
1t Is believed that thore Will be q
congressional investigation. At the
last session an at.empt was made to
secure an Investigation to determine
the value of the island as q United
States possession and the conditions of
the island with respect to the vested
rights of American citizens. A joint
resolution providing for this inquiry
under the direction of the national leg
islature was introduced In the house
by Representative Richardson. of Ten
nessee, who cited records from the
war department to show that 1t was
due to the claim of possession by this
government that resulted in Americans
from score of states investing there.
The resolution was not acted upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
NO changes
Are TO &c MADE IN THE eaesi.
DENTS FAMILY
High official Source Announces That
Old Members VIII Stay, at Least
for the Present.

Washington, Nov. 20.-AccOrding Il
an announcement from a high Official
source late this afternoon. there Is to
be no present change In President
Roosevelt's official family.
Secretary Shaw, Of the treasury de-
partment; Secretary Hitchcock. OF the
interior department and Attorney Cen
eral Moody will remain in the cabinet
indefinitely, 1t is said.
1t has been Secretary Shaw's desire
to retire February LIST, and several
months ago the president regretfully
acceded to his wishes. George b. Cor
telyou, at present postmaster general
had been selected for the treasury
portfolio.
The recent tariff revision discussion
and the demand of certain financial
interests In New York City that the
present money strlngency be relieved
have been made the basis in
certain quarters Tor intimations that
such radical differences between Pres
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw
might make the latter's retirement at
an earlier date advisable.
1t has been no secret that the presi-
dent and the secretary resented these
imputations. A recent charge that
Secretary Shaw was striving to bring
about breach for the purpose of en-
listing financial and protection support
in his candidacy for Jne presidency In
1908 proved unusually annoying. A
conference resulted. the outcome being
that Secretary Shaw raconsidered his
plans and he promised the president
that he would remain at the mead of
the treasury department until con-
gress adjourned If not later.
The same authority announced that
Secretary sHitchcock would remain at
the head of the interior department
at least until the land fraud eases
have been disposed of.
Attorney General Moody, who had
intended to retire in the early summer
to resume his law practice. will remain
some months longer than he has in
tended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
CLUNY OFFERS
To Go to New York and Tell Hughes
What He Knows.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Charles Il.
Hughes. chef counsel Tor the insur-
ance investigating committee received
telegram today from Andrew Cluny,
former insurance commissioner 1or
California, Offering to come ON here
and testify
Mr.. Cluny declared that he had
never profted directly or Indirectly
through any OF the life insurance
companies. He said he was eager to
clear up any doubts on that subject
brought up owing to the statements
made before the committee here that
his brother received $3.50 month from
three big companies, made to influence
his (the commissioner's) action.
Mr.. Hughes sent the telegram to the
committee without comment.
The committee will renew its ses-
sion tomorrow when 1t is expected
United States Senator Thomas c. Plat
will take the stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
BURTON'S TELEGRlMS

ST. Louis, Mo-. Nov Ex-senator
Burton's case which is being tried
in the United States court here, Is
being conducted by F. w. Lehman and
w. Knox Haines OF Chicago. while
the government is represented by
United States District Attorney d. r.
Dyer, Assistant Attorney General
Charles II. Robb and Assistant Attor-
neys II. l.. Dyer and +. williams. The
selection of jury occupied but a
short time. Attorney Lehman in pre-
senting the case to the jury contend
ed that Burton was not guilty as
charged. He did not deny that Burton
had acted as attorney for the Rialto
Grain and Securities Co.. contending
that the senator had perfect right
to do so.
United States Attorney Dyer follow
ed for the government. In the after
noon session the taking of testimony
began. The witnesses heard were
Mrs. Belle Evans, of Albany, N. Y;
Mrs. X. C. Hanck, of the same city: /:
Arthur M. Allen, custom house Of
ficer OF Staten Island, N. Y; Mrs
Sarah A. Warner. of Pittsfield. Mass. !;
and Frank r. Feabel, OF Washington,
ID. c. All identified certain letter,
written to the postoffice department
IL reference to the Rialto company's
doubtful dealings.
1t developed this afternoon that B..
M. Ransdell, sergeant at arms of the
United States senate, had been sum-
moned by subpoena duces tecum to
appear in the Burton trial: Ransdell
was commanded to appear with copies
of kilograms said to have been sent
by Senator Burton to officers of the
Rialto Grain & Securities Co. The
kilograms, 1t is alleged by the gov
eminent officers, were sent from the
senate chamber, and were paid for
out of government funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
FILES PROTEST
TO KEEP STANDARD OIL FROM
LEARNING SECRETS
Answer Filed In Case In Which Il is
Alleged the Trust Seeks to
Destroy Competition.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 20.-Fearing that
the Standard Oil Company will learn
its business secrets ana then crush 1t.
the Great Western Oil Company pro-
tests against permitting Fred w. 10th
man, former employe vi the Standard,
10 inspect and auuIt It's BOOKS. Inc
protest was maze in an answer filed
today In the SUIT OF Anna Il. Walsn,
guardian OF Michael j. Wash, insane.
against the Great Western Company.
walsh owned 1U5 of the $50 shares OF
the Great Western.
The petition says:
90 he Standard Oil Company has
adopted and resorted to many illegal
aud questionable methods of destroy
ing competition and driving out of
business its competitors. 1he Stand
ard Oil Company has repeatedly, and
still does resort to bribery of the en-
ployes OF railroad companies, through
whom Independent oil companies make
shipments of goods to their customers,
thereby securing lists OF all shipments
of oil made by independent companies
and the Standard Oil Company has
frequency resorted to the method of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-24
NO TIGHT MONEY
IN HER SIGHT, SAYS HETTY
GREEN IN INTERVIEW.
Congratulations on Her Seventieth
Birthday Found the Great Wo-
man Financier Strangely
Mum,

New York. Nov. 20.-"Tight money!
My money amt tlgnt!" said Mrs, het-
ty Green to reporter at the Cnemi-
cal National bank this afternoon.
This was the main point OF an inter-
view with the reporter, who had call
ed to congratulate Mrs. Green on her
seventeen birthday,
For two hours the caller waited for
the celebrated woman financier to clear
up the banking business before her.
Then. at last, the tan black robed fig
ure emerged from the sanctum. The
reporter approached.
Mrs. Green" he ventured, "allow
me to congratulate you on your 10th
birthday"
Congratulate me on my birthday"
was the answer What have you got
to congratulate me lor?"
"Only, madam, In the hopes that |
might persuade you to make some
statement on your experiences in fin
ance that would interest the public"
The wealthlest woman in America
looked stern and forbiddlng for a
moment and then she said:
"Now, look here. There is nothing
/ can say that any one would care
anything about | am only woman.
PoliticsH Why should 1 talk politics ?
l can't vote, and that would only be
a waste Of time"
"Then perhaps you might discuss the
money situation at present. You may
say what were the causes leading up
tight money!" the caller hazarded.
This question brought out a hearty
laugh from Mrs. Green.
"Tight money! My money amt
tight! That's all ! know about the
situation"
This closed the interview.