davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
Die ,,9tamoue gape...

NlS Weueftes pirb aus 8uris eiue
Diamond Cure" fir 9dminoiu9t &C.
melbet. Benn Sbr inbefien an @dtpinb-
in9t leibet, 70 folst Dem Rate BON %. 8.
Mc@ee BON 8anleer, Tenn, ber ihreibt
Sd bate oier5ebn Sabre lang Suften
unb pnrbe bur6 Or. Sings Meue @nt=
oeduns fir Shtuinbiu@t, Suften unp
@rfdltuus permanent gebeilt. gu baben
BEL S. 8afteper & Sobn, Geo. s, s.
S9miot, Gig. uno Noolf 9reiB. Breis
SO Gts. ano 81 per 5lai6e. Probe=
flaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
Dem pmaaertope nahe.

9. ;. Sect bon Concord, SEP, l6reibt,
baB er in 5olse elmer entalnbeten Sbers
lippe 20 Sabre lang Die i9redli9ften
S9mersen erbuloete unb faum efien
fonnte. Budlen's Nrnica 5albe bat i'm
furiert. 8u baben Bel S @alteper &
Sobn, @eo. $. S. 56miot, Gig. unb
Nboff DreiB, Nur rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
Ser Ripniitenfouorea in Wnie

Ser 8ioniitentonsreB in Balel
bat nit GROCER Waioritdt beihloGen,
oas N~nerbieten gnglanos. ben Bio.
niiten elm grDBeres Territprium in
Ifrita CUR Werfleuna gu fteaen, gu
rifaemieien uno beihloiien, an benz
uriprlnelihen Blane feitsubalten uno
feline gaaseu Bemiibunaen auf Die
Hl6erwerbun9 zines 9eils BON Bas
leftina gu rihten. Nur bort. i'm att
iabifben 3anbe, ipl bic unnbb6uaiee
RolDnie. melhe bic 8iOniften planen,
aegriinoet tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31

trennt Iino, in benz Der Staat feinen
unter1dieb MAIDEN bari Spiihen &a.
tbplislsmus uno 8roteftantiamus,
ia nid]t einmal spiiben @hriitentum
uno 6eioentum, 1T cine pom 5taat
erbaltene 8oltsi@ule, bic in tonfei.
Iionea. relietDlem Sinne eeleitet, ia
in Der fonfeifiunener Relieipnsunter.
rtht erteilt pirb, Elm unbina. @ie
fam Der reliatonsloIe Staat, Der
elmer ieoen NeligiDn geaeniiber pD(ls
itdnoia Indifferent 1T poer ueniaitens
iein iDa, IN eiHem Don ibm unterhal=
tenen Snititut cine beitimmte Nelis
oion anertennen? 9as lit Elm Wtoer'
lpruh. Der ourh feine nod 10 9e'
l6idte Dialettit iiberbriidt meroen
tam. @beniD menig mie mir ben 9e'
IeQihaftsfooer elmer beitimn1tet &lai'
le uno bic 2ebren elmer beittmmten
politiihen Bartei in ben unterrtdt
Der 6ffentlihen SreiiGule bineinaies
Gen oiirfen, ebeuio menig oirfen mir
es nit benz Dogma uno ben Dottri'
men elmer re%liai1ien @enofenibaft
tun.
. 81 es gut mar, oaB ieiuerseit Staat
unb Stride getrennt muroen, bat bier
nit nidtS au tun; wir babeu u1s nur-
an bas Sattum 81 balten, oaB Stride
uno Staat iebt aetrennt ino. uno
10 lanee bteles Iattum beitebt, ntuB
audi cine Staatsauitalt, mie Die pom
5taat unterbaltene 5reiihule, BON
Der Stride getrennt bleiben. OaB
aber infer BDlt in ~abiehbarer 8eit
cine @ieberpereinigung BON Staat
uno Stride pDrnebmen ioQte. lit 9Gna.
ltd ausaei6loiien; bafir fat iih Der
iebige 8uftano oenn bod 81 gut bes
mGbrt.
Wir seriteben iibrtgens nibt, mie
fth Der in ben pbigen Beihliiiien Qes
n,ahte 8Drib[aa prattilh burhfihs
rem laifen ipQte. Denn tpenn man
ben &atbDliten cine iDIhe &Dnaeifton
madte, miiBte man tie audi ben aa'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIDEN.
BON benen beilpielsmeiie bic BresbD'
terianer ihDn (anae CANA abnlihe
SDroerun9en fteQen. unb nit glei'
den 5prberunger, mirben bic 2utbes
rarer tDmmen. Die Metbobiften. furs
ale &onfeiliDnen, mD INNER iie nur
itart genug mdren, einen ginfuB auf
bic Shulpermaltung aus5uibeu. Ser
8erluh miiroe ihlieBlih in einem aus
gen1einen Durbeinanoer enoen.
Stein, man laile Die 8eligiDn aus
Der 6ffentlihen B0lfSlbule beraus,
unbeotnet. Dbne &DmprDmiB. Seer
ieinerl Rinbern 6e[iBionsunterriht
geben nil, finbet i0lden in oenG unns
tag8ihulen Der einaelnen Rirben;
uer religt1ien unb befttmmt fonfei.
ftonellen ginauB auf ite ausuber
uia. ibe bieien ielbit in ieinem Gauie
aus. Die 5reiihule ioQ unb muB
BON ieoem religi6ien &onfeiIipnaliS.
mus befreit bleiben. Gabei lift es
iibriaens ourdbaus niht eefaat, baB
fie bic Rinoer amangsmeiie gun,
Ntbeismus eraiebe; Die ungebeure
Babl pDn &irhen unb aapelIen be-
meiien an, 8eiten. oaB unfer Rolt
burh ben GinfuB Der reliaiDnsloieu
WoltsiAnle nibt atbeiitifh geuDrben
lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31

Das beutihe Nusmdrtise Irnt
mabt Offisieu befannt. baB Raiier
8tlbelm. bel bee 8uiammentunft
init benz ruiiilhen 8aiier. 2ebterem
auf's @ntibieoenite gum Trieben aes
rotten hQbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
auf ben eeraem sppbmt BITE ssretbett

MHf ben Weraen t0Dbnf BITE Tretbetf
mnb auf ben Bergen, tpp refine unb frii1e
3uft i'm untuebte, eriann Der beilige
Bernard bic Hufarnmeniebuna Der mad
linn b%enannten &rduterpine. Da8 tpar
n0r Dielen hunbert :sabren. Die 8iIe
boabrahte bauals bic tpunberbariten
&nren un0 bDnbringt tie beute nod. Sic
1T heut mod 10 tpie fe bamals mar, elm.
fab nnb i6mudlps nDn Muben. aber aus
ben beilfr6fti9ten Snerebienaien 5uiem.
r1engeiest, bic ielbft BPM ihwdfften Ma=
gen nertragen merben unb ale Ma9en-
uno Observation-Disclosures nit unfebl-
barer @rin6lthfeit furieren. Die ct.
Bernarbs&rduterpiaen ftnb in allen Npps
tbefen 3u haben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31

Sas Bette gegen &beumatlSmus
Ut Gimer & Mmenos Weeep4 Ns.
1851. 8eribmt gemoroen ourh
lelne olelen erfolareiden 0eilunaen.
Sn allen Gpotheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
9 taat . 0, xoleoo, :
a II 2

Nucas Gountn, So.
GLantS J. Gbenep bel9n6rt, eab CT ber d..
tsre partnsr Der Gtrma ). 3. @benepSGo.
II, tpelte Ssj6dfte in Der 5tabt Solebo, in pben=
geranntsm @ountp unb Staate, tut, uno bab be-
laete 5irma ote Summe BON einbuu6ert
Sollars tar 1eoen iGal bon &atarrb besablen
tarrb Rur aibt eebeilt tperben tann.
Grant 3. Gbenen
1871 gei6tDoren Dor mir unb unterldrieben
Steeel in ueiner Segenipart ana G.. Sesenl=
( Der u. 8. 1886.
@.W. @Lea 0 n, bfentli9er gotar.
6au's Ratarrb : Rur miro inuerli9 oensnlmen
nno lpirtt brett auf bas Btut uno Die fhleimiaen
Obsrtahea oes Spftems. 2abt Gu9 3eugnife ffret
suibiden.
8. 3. Gbsnep & 60, Soleoo, 8.
~ Weriautt pon allen @pOtbetern, 9reis rs
Gents bic 6laf&s.
Gebmt Saa's aamtIteu. Dlaeu fur 9eritOpfuuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
Gpanaeitfn lutb erttdse 81. SObau.
He8 @trdae.

gfe Ruepa= unb SdbeBreiasStrase.
Sonntaasibule Seben SDnutp !
Eormittae utn 9 uhr.
@Dttesoien It: Seoen Sonntaa nm
10 ubr &ormittags.
@beno @otteSoienf: Seoen
S0nntas UNI 8 ubr Mbenbs.
Sober 9eutIHe tit berslid) piufommeu.
Wnbnung 3l4 ga6sNreiasg truke.
.. 6artmann. 0afor,
sss SIM Sommer lit . lngheuer.
meper's part am angenebmiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
zu verkaufen,

10000 Nder ibmaraer. lebr fruGt.
barer Wesquite BDben gu perfnufen,
unaefabr sebn Weilen pnn GutuHa
in Ga Gane @uuntg an Der Suternas
ti0nal Bnbn uno Wuecea Miuer ae.
leaen. Yreis bier BIS aehm Dollar
per M6er, elm 9rtttel @aar, 0as
abri8e auf 8eit. Dteies Qano If febr
geeignet fir BaummuQe uno Corn.
4etne 8oufpeebeI.
9teies 9attb tit bas bette @eusties&gmn
tn 4eTa8.
Gin tGti9er Sarn1er tant febes
Sabr 5met ooer mebrere GrnteIi auf
oieiem 2anoe er3ielen. Wnfier sur
8ewaiierune lift i'm ueberfIu6 az ia.
ben. alfalfa. 8miebeln, MH6en,
Welonen uno Tonatos t1nnen ubre
niele Wibe init grDBem Grfola aeaus
gen tueroen. lin meitere Muafunft
tpenoe man iib aefdligit an
Mmgmft Werner, Mgent,
Ren Braunfel8, Teyas.
Neferemsem;
sStrft HatiDnaI Bant.-
Subge Sobn Marba9.-
>. .. @ruene. -Netu 8raunfeIs, Sezas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31
Gone @tar sinnlprade,

Sci benz Durite, ben i@ babe,
ST elm Zone Star @6ttergabe
unb elm tpabrer SDd9enuB.
Sober trtnft's nit Suit unb 9tebe
l1ub man fiblt gang matt unb tribe.
Benn man es entbebrPn mug.
Nbenbs, na9 benz Branb Der Sonnen,
SITS benz @nteu tuDl gu aDnnen,
9aB er in iib 9eht unb oenft,
SD man eineu @uten lbanft.
6ie6t er bann eth 3Dne Gtar gcbtlb,
9dbelt frennbltb er uuo milo,
9enn nab benz eblen 2pne @tarI Bier,
Ste6t alleaeiten iein 8egier.
., Supiter 9lunius,
Sen1me betuen 3%branenenBl
0, 8eus, ib feb baaeseu;
@ieb uns nod ettuaS Regen.
go leib bpt ale 8eibe tin,
Ser YluniuS ma6t es tuie er min.
g. 1T fomiid bieler sesen,
&ommt Miien ME aelegen.
9od bittet SIR UNI enne Star Sier,
So 1T bic gande 8elt oafIr.
rWenu 9u bes MDraens 81 mir fommit,
gS Ioq Str unbenDmmen Iein.
Wenn gu bes Nbenos 81 mir fommft.
Btrb's tets 81 heinem Srommen iein;
Rommit 9u 81 traenb elmer 2ett,
Wirft aIeseit wiItommen ieinl"
go ia9t elm Sprub pm altersber,
gr giebt uns ii6ere @etuGbr,
Dab man gu alien Reiten
Bertrand iehr mDl oas &netpen,
Odd iebt nit uni'rem 3Dae star 8ter,
9a tann man tuirfli9 nibt baftr.
Beun man bef6nota buritig-
nno 3 1T u%DItdnotg murfti9-
Wann ma our fnlten SuelIe geht
Inb itunbenlans am Counter" ftebt.
8eim Zone gtar Bier, bem tlaren,
9at Manber ibon erfahren,
9oB es gang einfab einerlei
Sb's mitta9 D6er abeno iei.
g8 ibmedt tets gut Der 2rppfen,
Aus eftem Mala unb Sopfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31

8enn Ronis Oscar bier lebte,
bdtte er einfab cine Sniunftion se.
gen Nornegen ermirtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31

Der Samp,elplaB alIer Deut.
lteg 56ola' Saloon. Ilamo.
Blaaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-31

u t"6's 5gents 6uoanu @iaarren.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
Local Fans Eager to See
What the Boys
Can Do.
NASHVILLE TO BE HERE.
Fourteen Men Now On Hand
to Make a Winning
Nine.

The first practice games of the
season with an out-of-town team will
be played tomorrow and Saturday
between the Hopkinsville X. l. T.
League team and an independent
team from Nashville. The games
will be called at $3.50 and the usual
price of admission will be charged to
all parts of the stand. The public
will be given an opportunity to see
for the first time the new improve
ments on the park. Manager Rut-
ledge is getting his team into good
shape and they are anxious to show
what they can do. The lineup for
the game cannot be given at this
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
CLAIMS ABANDONMENT lIlM4EE17Nly
In Suit Brought Here For Di-
vorce This Week.

Susan A. Gracey has filed suit for
divorce from William Gracey.
Abandonment is alleged, plaintiff
charging that defendant departed in
1902, leaving her without means for
her support and that she has never
heard from him since. The suit was
brought by c. 0. Prowse, and G. w.
Southall has been appointed to de-
fend. The parties to the suit were
married in this county about ten
years ago and the plaintiff still re-
sides here but the defendant is a
nonresident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
TOBACCO SALES
Satisfactory Prices are Being
Realized This Week.

Good sales of tobacco were made
Tuesday on the loose floor and
prices obtained were quite salts
factory. The weather for the past
week was dry and the weed was out
of order. In consequence the de-
liveries were not so large as thew
had been for several weeks previous.
A good shower fell Tuesday night.
however, and yesterdays receipts
were much heavier than for several
days past. The sales on the loose
floor today are expected to be con-
siderably larger than those of the
first part of the week. Prices for
the weed ranged, as follows: Trash,
$2.75 to $3.50; Jugs, $3.50 to $A75;
common leaf, SIS to Sc; medium leaf,
Sc to S6.75; good leaf, 81 to So. No
fine leaf was offered.
The association warehouses are re-
ceiving the weed every day, but the
prevalence of dry weather has also
had a depressing effect on this
branch of the tobacco business and
receipts have not been as large for
the past ten days as for two weeks
before. Now that the weed is get
ting in much better order for hand
ling it is expected to come in with
rush.
Hogshead receipts on the local
market this week amount to about
four hundred. This is an increase
of 333 per cent. over last week. 1t
is not expected that the receipts will
drop behind this figure any week
from now on until the bulk of the
crop has been handled. 1t is calcu-
lated, in fact, that they will go large
ly over this amount.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
AWAITING NAVAL FIGHT
Field Marshal Oyama Not
Taking Chances.

st. Petersburg, April 25-The
news of Manchuria indicates that
Field Marshal Oyama's plans await
the result of the naval battle, it be-
ing too risky for the Japanese army
to undertake serious operations
while the outcome of the sea fight
is in the balance.
Should Admiral Rojestvensky
reach Vladivostok and Admiral Togo
still be able to lotect the japanese
lines of communications, the general
belief at the war Office is that the
Japanese will forthwith attempt to
cut off and invest Vladivostok and
make of the place another Port Ar
thur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
G. 0. ILECoMPTE, EMINENCE, KY.

C. 0. LeCompte, Eminence, KY.
N. Beckwith, Russellville, KY.
r. M. Moss, Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
COMMITTEE OF TWO
Will Visit Factories of India
ana and Illinois.

The directors Of the Hopkinsville
Canning Company appointed a COM
mittee of two, Messrs. w. r. Brum-
field and John j. Metcalfe, to inspect
the machinery to be used in the local
factory and these gentlemen went to
Chicago Monday night for that spur-
pose. They will also visit several
canning factories in Illinois and
Indiana before their return and will
be absent week or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
GONE TO FRANKFORT
To Try To Get The Tax
Raise Removed.

Messrs. r. A. Cook, assessor; 0.
H. Anderson, James West and w.
t. Tandy, a committee appointed to
go before the Board of Equalization
to protest against the increase of 20
per cent. in the valuation of farm
lands in Christian county, are in
Frankfort this week. They will
make strong protest before the
board and seek to have the asses
ment left as it is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27

In reversing a ruling of the
Owsley Circuit Court, the Court of
Appeals certified as the law of the
Commonwealth that when a certifi-
cate of nomination is filed by the
authorities of a political party in the
manner prescribed by law, it is not
within the province of a County
Clerk to go behind it to determine if
it was rightfully done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
In the Shooting Tournament
at Gun Club Grounds.
MANY VISITORS HERE.
Ten Events Today With 20
Targets for Each
Contest.

The Interstate Associations Trap
Shooting Tournament, given for the
Hypkinsville Gun Club, began yester-
day in this city with about rs contes-
tahts.
Following are those who had ar
rived by noon and others are expec-
ted
James Lewis, greensboro, KY.
AL Newman, Greensboro, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Officers Named to Conduct 1t
May 9th.

Mayor Henry has designated the
following officers to conduct the
election for two school trustees Sat
urday May 9Th:
j. o. Cooper and j. b. West,
judges; j. w. Williams. sheriff; Ed.
L. Blakemore, clerk. The election
will be held in the city court room
between the hours of z a. m. and A
D. m. by the viva voce system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
JAIL SENTENCE
For One, And Other Waived
Examining Trial.

Evans Word and VIM. King, both
colored, were arrested Tuesday,
charged with the larceny of some
hides from Wiley & Co. King
waived examination in the City
Court and was held over, but was
later tried before Judge Fowler and
sentenced to Jail for thirty days.
Ward waived examination and was
sent to jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27

AL Willerding, Evansville, Ind.
H. Money, New York.
F. C. Refill, Onton, III.
w. w. Porter, Bowling Green, Ky
S. e. Marancey, Cincinnati, 0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27
The Athenaeum Banquet To-
morrow Night Will Be
Brilliant Event.
ONE HUNDRED COVERS.
Largest Gathering Ever
Brought Together by
This Society.

The third anniversary of the
Athenaeum will be observed with an
open session and banquet at Hotel
Latham tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. There are thirty members
of the club and each has the privi-
lege Of issuing one invitation. Each
gentleman will take lady, which
allows for 12O plates as the maxi
mum number. With one or two ex-
ceptions all of the members will at
tend and about twenty gentlemen
have been invited. The number
present will be 100 or whereabouts.
The president, Mr.. ]. w. Downer,
will act as POSTMASTER and the pro-
gram will consist entirely of speech
es. The following gentlemen will
speak;
Books, Brains and Brother
hood, Prof. Edmund Harrison
Spots on the Sun, "..............
Prof. H. Clay Smith,
''Airships, "........... Mr.. Frank Rives.
When a Mans Single" .,.....
.............,........M Mr.. John Sites.
Things Unseen, ".................
........~.....M Mr.. George E. Gary,
After the Club" .................
Mr.. Thos. C. Underwood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27


There were ten events on the pro-
gram yesterday, of 20 targets each.
The shooting was under the Rose
system, 5, a, 3, 2, and the entrance
fee was So in each event.
c.. o. LeCompte, of Eminence, and
F. G. Refill were well in the lead
yesterday.
A similar program will be carried
out to-day, with the same contest
ants taking part.
The Hopkinsville Gun Club mem
bers are extending a cordial welcome
to the visitors and are doing all they
can to make their stay pleasant.
The program begins early this morn
ing. The buss will leave the Hotel
by 8 o'clock.
To-day all purses will be divided
according to the class shooting, into
four moneys, 40, 80, 20 and 10 per
cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-27

This list embraces some of the
best speaking talent in the club and
the affair will be the most brilliant
and intellectual gathering ever
brought together by the Athenaeum.
Capt. Whitlow promises to make
the banquet a memorable one in
every respect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-27
INSURANCE THIEVES JUGGLE THE FACTS.

From advices received from st.
Louis, says the New York Globe, 1t
would seem that the educational fund
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany is available for other purposes
than that of training Legislators in the
art of framing inoffensive insurance
laws.
According to the story told by the
st. Louis Star-Chronicle, quite a con-
siderable portion of this fund is being
used in promoting the publication
throughout the west of a new and re-
vised version of the testimony adduced
before the Armstrong committee, in
which the operations of the officers of
the company appear in the light of re-
markably fortunate ventures of great
material benefit to policyholders and
from which other matter of more or
less damaging character has BEEN ex-
purgated.
Evidently fearful lest the unvarnish-
ed truth about the joint account trans
actions made public by Edmund d..
Randolph, treasurer of the company,
should prove too rich for the blood of
its western policy-holders, the COM
pany set its euphemist at work editing
Mr. Randolph's testimony with view
to making II safe reading for weak
hearted policy-holders
The press censor of the New York
Life went carefully over the testimony
and blue-penciled everything of a
damaging character which Mr.. Ran
dolph had said. He then sat himself
down and indited this remarkable
dispatch, the contents of which he
graphically described as "terrapin:"
Treasurer Edmund d. Randolph
has concluded his testimony before the
legislative committee. 1t appears that
the New York Life has been in about
so syndicate operations and that the
profit for policy-holders realized is
$3.50, 600 The company has not in
vested in or loaned upon stocks of any
kind since 1899. 1t realized a profit
from its stock holdings of $5,4OO, 900.
Treasurer Randolph testified that he
had no syndicate relations himself of
personal character and that his sole
compensation was his salary. The
stocks sold by the company since 1901
were those received as profits from
syndicate operations and were imme-
diately sold in conformity with the
company's bylaws"
The dispatch did not say that Mr..
Randolph had admitted that securi-
ties which appeared to have been sold
and repurchased within five days had
in reality never been sold at all; that
in one instance the books of the com
pany showed profits of $44,9S6 which,
as matter of fact, had not been real
lied, and that of the profits which the
company had realized half had been
surrendered to Wall street houses
which had acted as its purchasing
agents.
The censor had also carefully avoid
ed mention of the admission by Mr..
Randolph of the sale of $500 600 of
International Mercantile Marine stock
to ]. p. Morgan & Co.. and its repur-
chase two days later to enable 1t to re-
port to the superintendent of insur-
ance that it held $S.2O0,O0O Of Mer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-27

camille Marine stock instead of $4,-
100000 and that the books of the
company We're silent on the famous
''non-ledger assets" transactions and
the loans of millions on the personal
notes of $12 week employees.
The diluted and disinfected version
was then wired to all the St. Louis pa
pers, with a request that it be printed
as news with news head above It.,
the line Special Dispatch to the"
and the date and without advertising
marks of any kind. The company re-
quested that the newspapers make the
price whatever you like" and send
bills to the home office.
In its exposure of this most extra
ordinary proceeding the Star-Chroni-
Gle recited that on receipt of the New
York LIES edited "news" and the re-
quest for publication accompanying it
it had wired back its rejection of the
proposition, offering, however to print
the prepared dispatch as display ad-
vertising under cutoff rule.
To this offer the publicity agent of
the New York Life had promptly wired
back: Your proposition does not go.
l ordered telegraphic news printed.
When l order terrapin do not pro-
pose to accept tripe."
The editor of the Chronicle
wired back, saying thar the paper
never charged for printing bona fide
news and that it never sold its news
columns, no matter what the price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-27
Profitable New Variety.

Paul Chamberlain, of Klickitat,
brought in some potatoes that grew
in one hill--several pounds. They are
a new variety produced from potato
ball by Mr.. Wood near Goldendale,
and are known as Woods New Dis
covery." Mr.. Chamberlain raised this
year $3.50 worth of these potatoes
from one acre of ground on high
prairie without any irrigation.-Gol-
dendale Sentinel.