davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

stead it was announced that Mr.. Rookie
feller had given 100000 besides the
amount necessary to make the years
deficit.
Against Corporal Punishment.
At a meeting of the New York board
of education, Dec. %, the question Of
restoring corporal punishment in the
public schools of Greater New York
came up, and the retention of the pres
ent law prohibiting corporal punish
ment was favored by vote Of % to 16.
Big New York Fairgrounds.
Superintendent Maxwell Of New York
has announced the intention of Charles
NJ. Schwab Of fitting up $50 acres of
land on Staten Island as Fairgrounds
for the boy and girl athletes In the
public schools of Greater New York.
He says Mr. Schwab is having a spe-
cial steamer built and docked so that
the school children may be carried in
safety.
Against Philadelphia Schools.
In an address to the citizens Of Phil
adelphia, issued by nearly fifty princi-
pals last week, an educational COM
mission is demanded to formulate the
reorganization of the whole public
school system, from the board Of edu-
cation down to the janitors. They de-
clare the present methods and equip
ments utterly inadequate and condi-
tons deplorable. ,-~,'
Educational Exhibit Permanent.
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Harris has arranged to have the
most valuable features at the worlds
fair of the Palace of Education set up
at Asbury Park in July, 1905, fo- the
benefit Of the National Educational as
ISOLATION during it's next annual con-
vention. The Journal Of Education
suggests that this exhibit be made per-
manent under the custody Of George
E. Gay, whom Mr. Harris has appoint
ed to transfer the material from St.
Louis.
Retirement Of Mrs. Grenfell.
The leading educational papers are
deploring the defeat of Mrs. Helen
Grenfell, who has been superintendent
Of public schools in Colorado for three
terms.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Hollis hall, the historic dormitory on
the old campus at Harvard university
was damaged by fire Thursday and tho
building was barely saved from de
struction.
Emperor William has ordered thai
more attention be given hereafter il
tthe education of naval officers to
teaching them how TO maneayer tor
pedo boats.
Rev. Richard Lovitt, NJ. A, secre
tary of the Religious Tract society
since 1899 and we'll known writer
ON religious subjects, died suddenly in
1sendon of heart disease. He was born
I'm 1851.
BY direction of the president Cap,
tain Robert /. Howe. Sixth cavalry,
now stationed at Fort Ke0gh, Mont,
has been appointed commandant OF
cadets at the United States military
academy.
S. A. Alexandroysky, former Russian
commissioner general to the St Louis
exposition. has resigned his position
as head OF the Red Cross in the field
on account Of criticism apon his adj
mlnlStFaaOn. = .&fsd -
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
RELIGIOUS

Charges Against Bishop Talbot.
years Bishop Talbot of the Central
Pennsylvania Protestant Episcopal di-
ocese has been notified that he must
be tried before board Of clergymen
and laymen. The present charges are
made by the friends of DR.. Irvine, who
was deposed by Bishop Talbot after a
series Of charges and countercharges
had resulted in the bishops first trial.
The presentment Is based now on a let
ter written by Talbot to the Rev. Sam
uel Upjohn in which Irvine was refer
red to in scathing terms. The charges
Include criminal libel, lying and con-
duct unbecoming bishop. 1t now ap-
pears that Talbot and Irvine first be,
came estranged over the question of eX-
communicating a divorced woman, Mrs
Alexander Elliott of Huntingdon, Pa
The Rev. DR.. w. B. Bodine Of Phila-
delphia is to preside at the trial
Cost of Foreign Missions.
The ANIMAL report of the American
board of foreign missions as published
shows that the total amount Of dis
bursements during the past year was
S74S,30S, an increase over the previous
year of $7,795, and the excess Of ex-
penditures above receipts was 1921
Pope Dimes His Sisters.
A peculiar feature of the Christmas
celebration at the Vatican was the We
netian dinner, attended by the two sis
ters Of the pope.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think it is better to bear
pain than soothe it-are wrong.
Old-eashioned doctors used to- say IT
was better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart -paralyzing drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy has
been found, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
aR is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember is: When
in pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions, in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action Of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure of Headache Neuralgia, Backache,
Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache,
Stognacfsac3e, Menstrual (Monthly)
Palms. Also. nerve irritations like Sea-
SacAaess, Car Sickness, Sleeplessness,
indigestion, etc.
Pleasant to take, quick in results.
"V have used Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain
F4Ga9ss for sick, nervous headache. and
brave received the best results I hear
t6Tly reoSxnmena their curative proper
RAY A. WATRBS. D. D., Iowa City, Ia.
. Sold Eg druggifs, at 25c- Money back
lit first kaox docs not help. Never sold
, In bulk
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
Waeon Workers Aggressive.
Industrial.
MidvaIe Armor Plate Wins.

Midvale Armor Plate wins.
The fact has leaked out at Washing
ton that specimen Of armor plate
made by the Midvale Steel company
had been tested at Indian Head, on the
Potomac, with complete success. The
plates were found to be as good as
those made by the Harvey, and Krupp
processes. If true, it will no longer be
necessary for the government to pay
$3.50 ton for the output of the Carne-
gle and Bethlehem companies.
Planters Destroying Cotton.
Cotton growers throughout the south,
and especially in Georgia, have begun
movement to destroy 100000 bales
Of cotton to prevent further fall in
the price. 1t is proposed that each
shall burn his proper proportion. The
burning began in Georgia Dec. %. At
Fort Gaines alone over 5000 bales
were burned, and it is estimated that
more than 100000 worth Of cotton has
been destroyed so far.
Boston Harbor Tunnel Opened.
The tunnel which has been construct
ed under Boston harbor from the main
land to East Boston was leased by the
evated Railroad company for twenty
five years, dating from 1897, when the
tunnel act was passed. This subway
was formally opened Dec. 80. 1t is
about mile long and has cost $3,0O0,-
900. The company is to pay the city
three -eighths Of 1 per cent of receipts
and collect toll Of I cent from each
passenger for the city.
Big Terminal For Chicago.
Chicago hears that the Pennsylvania
railroad is preparing to spend $30,O0O,-
600 in the construction Of grand new
terminal sta ton near the site OF the
present one.
Worlds Cotton Supply.
Secretary Hesters statement, issued
at New Orleans Dec q, estimates the
worlds stock of cotton at 1866, ,127
bales, a gain of over 100000 bales. OF
this the American cotton totals 3,S43,-
1877 bales.
Christmas Rain Welcomed.
The thaw and rain which eentered
over the upper Ohio valley Dec %
broke one Of the longest and most dis
astrous droughts on record for that sec
stion. TIE river coal trade had been
stopped for eight months, and many
cities and factories were in sore need
of fuel. Western Pennsylvania indus
tries had been losing million dollars
day. After the rain over 25,OOO idle
workmen were re-employed
Foreign Commerce of Year.
For the eleven months eaded Dec.
our imports amounted to $939, 100000
as against $917, 100000 in 1903, an in
crease of $22,OOO,OOO. This makes the
estimated imports for the calendar,
year $1,O20,OOO,OOO. During the first
eleven months our exports fell off
about $5,OO0.OOO, and the estimated to-
tai for the year is 81, ,455, 100000.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

city engaged in the capmaking industry
began business Dec 26 on the open
shop plan This stand was met prompt
ly by strike declaration from the
Capmakers' union, which has a mem
bership of about 1000. Two hundred
of the workers were back at their jobs
at the end of the first day. The en-
ployers absolutely refuse to see COM
mittees of the union, but have made
no change in wages or conditions OF
work. The turning point of the con-
troversy came when the union forbade
the employers to have apprentices.
Wagon Workers Aggressive.
The executive board Of the Carriage
and Wagon Workers international un-
ion has decided to push it's membership
campaign with view to demanding
the closed shop in all factories on pen
atty Of a general strike.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
Miscellaneous

Accidents. 4 XII. J.
Thexfnvestigation at Copenhagen OF
the loss Of the steamer Norge, wrecked
of the coast Of Scotland, June % last,
with loss OF 900 lives, has resulted Ia
the complete .exoneration of the owners
and Captain Gundel
Fire at Sioux City, Ia. Dec. %, de-
stroyed two and half blocks in bust
ness center, with loss of $2,O00,0O0 and
two lives.
One hundred men were injured, three
fatally. by an explosion OF dynamite
in the drainage canal near Lockport.
ILL.,, Dec. 26.
Seven were killed and several injur-
ed in a head-on collision OF two pas
senger trains on the Southern railroad
at Mauds Station. Ill, Dec. 25. !,
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
EDUCATIONAL
Harvard Class Elects Negro.

Harvard Class Elects Negro.
By margin Of one vote the Harvard
negro athlete, Matthews, has been
elected member of the senior class
day committee. Matthews played In
the Harvard Yale game
Rockefeller pisappoints Chicago.
The expected $3.5OO,OOO gift from
John d. Rockefeller for the school of
engineering was not apparent when
Professor Harper. Of Chicago universi-
~ read his quarterly statement. in
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
James r. Garfield.


sylvan1a opposes such an extension of
federal powers, while Mr.. Dodd, coun-
gel of the Standard Oil companys says
It is a wise step to take. Mr.. Garfeld's
report on the beef trust was said to be
delayed for some reason.
Chemical Rivals Merged.
It was announced, Dec. 81, by Mrs.
Anna Weightman Walker Of Philadel
phia, daughter Of the late millionaire
chemist, William Weightman, who
since his death had been the active
head Of the Powers & Weightman
chemical house, that her interests in
the business had been consolidated
with those Of the rival firm Of Rosen-
garten & Sons. BY this consolidation
O virtual monopoly Is effected in the
production Of quinine and sulphate Of
morphine. Mrs. Weightman hereafter
will have nothing to do with the man
agement of the business built up by
her father. It was expected that the
consolidation would result in an ad-
vance in the price of chemicals.
To Fight Tobacco Cut.
The various associations Of tobacco
growers, manufacturers and traders
have formed an alliance for the pur-
pose of making a determined fight
against the reduction of the duty on
tobacco imported from the Philippines,
the course known to be favored by the
president and Secretary Taft.
Reading on Paying Basis.
The rehabilitation of the Reading
company, which holds the stock of the
Reading Railway and Coal and Iron
companies, was indicated last week,
when for the first time in twenty eight
years q dividend was declared ON the
&7O,OOO,O 900 common stock. 1t was ~
per cent, payable Feb. 1. At the same
time dividend Of per cent was de
clared On the second preferred stock,
to be paid on May 10. The news was
reflected in an upward bound Of the
Reading stock on the exchange.
Mysterious Steel incorporation.
The International Iron and Steel CON-
pany has been incorporated at Wash
ington, with capital of 100000, 900,
by men who are not known to have ex-
tensive iron interests. The impression
was that they expected to sell the char
ter to Others.
Examples of "Moneyphobia." -
Ex-Assistant Attorney General Beck
In an address at Pierce Business col
lege linked the names of W. J. Bryan
and Thomas W. Lawson, charging
both with being examples Of money
pEobia," or the absurd prejudice
against the pursuit of wealth.
Fog HaIts, Commerce.
An unusually dense fog Of peculiar
dun color, similar to that which en-
shrouded London just before Christ
mas, overlaid the eastern states and
Atlantic seaboard for twentyfour
hours, beginning the morning Of Dec.
q. SO as to seriously interfere with all
FORMS Of transportation in the populous
eenters of trade Ships could not enter
port. and all trains were delayed. The
fog followed thaw after a snowfall.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
Farm pal,'
Total value .

It has been found impra cticable tn
make a reliable estimate of wheat f.
for milling owing to the difficulty @
drawing a hard ard fass line between
the millable and the nou-millable. Re,
ports. however, have been made on the
average weight of wheat per bushc.
in the three principal spring whca,
states and such average has been
found to be 50 pounds in Minnesota,
81 pounds in North Dakota and 81
pounds in South Dakota
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
Labor.
chicago Arbitraeion Succeeds.

Chicago Arbitration Succeeds.
The differences between the Office
building managers and their firemen
in the business section of Chicago have
been settled by arbitration, the umpire
continuing the present wage scale for
another year.
caprnakers Fight Open Shop.
According to the announcement post
ed by the Capmakers' association Of
Greater New York. all the shops in that
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
ONE DEAD. SEVERAL INJURED.
Convict ExpIodes Dynamite in Desper-
ate Effort to Escape.

ate Effort, to Escape.
Birmingham, Ala. H~c g. ~ While q
train carrying 1870 convlcts in the EN-
ploy Of the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railway company was going from
mine No. to the prison Will Filler.
Q negro convict, exploded stick OF
dynamite in one OF the coaches with
q view To effecting a Wholesale release.
J. Dawkins. convict from Henry
county, was killed; Guard Pickett had
leg and an arm blown off; George
Delaney, one of the trainmen, was hurt
and several convicts were slightly in
jured. During the stampede guards
from the other cars rushed forward
and prevented the escape of any of
the convicts. The explosion blew out
Che nG If The COAX b.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
HORSE SENSE.
The Way Cunning Animal Kept the
CornfieId to Himself.

The Way Cunning Animal Kept the
cornfieId to Himself.
In a recent article on 'Horse
Sense In Germany" it is stated that
animals don't think. Now, / some
times think they do. When I was
a boy father had a horse he called
Fox, and | think he was well named,
for he was very sly and cunning.
We had a pasture we called the
woods pasture. It was L shaped,
the L extending out to the turn
pike. The woods were divided by
small prairie, which was well set
in blue grass, which afforded excel
lent fall pasture, and after our fall
and summer work was done we
would turn our horses all out in
that pasture at night.
Our cornfeld extended from the
pike to the little prairie. The fence
between the corn and pasture field
was not SO high and strong as the
one next the pike. Fox could have
got into the corn from the pasture
with but little difficulty, but if he
had gone in from there the other
horses would likely have followed
him, and that would have given the
trick away. Some time in the night
Fox would leave the place where we
turned our stock out to pasture. It
was what we called slip gate could
slip the rails out by laying down
two panels, then long pole was
laid along the fence and the end
laid in cross of two stakes).
Fox would get his bead under the
pole, lift it out Of the fork, carry
it back out of his way and drop it,
then jump over the fence on to the
pike. and to reach the cornfeld he
had to pass between the house and
barn. The house being about fifty
feet from the road, he would take
the gutter farthest from the build
ing until he was out Of hearing Of
those In the house and then take the
middle of the road. When he got
to the cornfeld he selected a place
to get in under tree, which OBJ
structed the fence somewhat, and
jumped in and ate what corn he
wanted. Then he went back the
same way. In the morning he would
be with the other horses, looking as
innocent as a lamb. He had kept
this up for several nights before we
caught him. Now, / think he did
some thinking. What do you think ?
New York Mail
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Crop of 1904 Worth Two and Three.
quarter Billions.
Washington, Dec c9.-The following
bulletin has been issued by the agrl-
cultural department.:
Final returns to the chief of the
| bureau of statistics of the department.
of agriculture from regular and SpC.
cial correspondents, supplemented b,
reports of special field agents, show
| the value of the principal farm crop
of the United States in 1904 to have
| been as follows:
Farm Valr
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

has been about
the most proni-
nent figure in
public life. The
question b a 8
aroused wide
spread discus
sion in the press
through inter-
views with busi-
ness and profess
sional men. Op1n-
ions appear to
differ widely.
F Or instance,
G hief Justice
MitcheIlof Penn
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
The Car Evates Peasants but Warns the Roer

n
tn issue in the Of
ipat tn f oh the reaction
seH m all nff coti orr
ahvM
f securing gal tofh tn with al
other nd tn H Is busdh to commit O
lister in ipt o
to
the a people gains illustrative
ence 0 ma md mSvosa the o osmT
the aws a b demands
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
Commercial.
Garfield Has the Stage.

Garfield Has the Stage.
Since the issuance Of his report ia
voring federal charters for all inter
state corporations, the commissioner
Of corporations, James r. Garfield,
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

EsD rT Write to us for Free Trial
= .n2.a4a Faelsage of Or. Miles Anti.
lP.atn Eossls, the New Scientific Remedy
;for Pam Mlss Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
YOU what is wrong, and how to right it,
free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

ET.EsSE-sS,!
-E7FJsysN
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

stead it was announced that Mr.. Rookie
feller had given 100000 besides the
amount necessary to make the years
deficit
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

Mitchell Of Penn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-25

Stimmulg bon geItcrn 9lbcnO crnclt-
Crt iid). (rot0em erfIGrt Die 9cbor-
Oc nit 5inebmcnOer 3nuerlidt, ooB
Oo2 9iiidgrot ocS StrifeS 0ebroben
ici uu0 oQe berporrogenoen gl9ito-
toren, ionic piele egtremc 2iberoIen
bcfinocu Iid) in Soft
Batter 8opon lit nod inmcr Der
ldnputoen. Is Derlaltet, DOB cr lid)
nuh OtoStou be9cben bot, nm oic
&citlma Oe9 oortigcnStrifc3 5ll iiber-
ncbmen.
0ic biciigcn Strifer iino iiir ocu
2uQcublid rotbloS rh0 idcinen eins
5llicbcn DOB co t60ridH lit iid) obnc
Moiicn nuf cincn admpi nit 0cu
Cruppcn cinjulollen. glber lucnn lid
aud oic Striter ruGi1 Dcrbotcn, 10
criItirt bcnnod Die oa9emcinc9ln0lt
0oB Ole 9lcUoIlltioniiten uno Gcrrori.
itcn picocr cine 9(ern 0eS gonlbcni
mcrfenS bcGinncn llln 0oB bic 9lilo.
citation politiidjer ,Sliidflih9e, be.
FAINT ulo ooS nllt9cieblid)c Notbc
&rcuj," Oielcm Erciben &oriGllb lei
ltcu luir0.
is lit niht lpobr, ooB 10000 Shi-
fer no6 Solpinc, 20 Wleilcn Don bier,
morihircn lm iid) ser borti9en @of-
icniabrif 5u bem06tigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-25
GctcrSburN "a. oSonlor.

y
Die lebtc 9todbt ucrltricb pcrb0ltniSz
nl0Big rubiQ mo oud) Der bcltipe
Sog brodtC feline crpGbncnSmcrthcn
neuen Gonflittc. Inn llbr beutc
Nahnittog grificn&oiodcu, mGbreno
lie einen Smtfen Stritcr 5CrItrelltcn,
Gum blonfcn S0bCl lmO uermlm0ctcn
mebrcrc Mdnner. Gic &olfSnlolicn
ouf 0en StroBcn pcrboltcn ii6 nod
INNER ntitrriif, mo mc6rcrc Gut=
icn0 Qfann mcitcrc Sruppcu limo
6icrhcr gebrodt lporoen. @tlihc BOT,
tericn MoifincnQci6iibc iino an
bcrId)icOencn pi6tiQcn Yltnftcu oli.
Qcpfl1n5t uor0en. Scr lmtcr Scr @c4
ooltcrmq bcrrIcbcn0c S6rcdcn bat
Iid) ctluoS Qcnil0crt, oIlein man iic6t
nod inIuler sen fomncn0cn Grci0.
niiIcn nit baugen ojciiiblen cutac0cu.
&icle 9lusIdnOer pcrloiicn NuBlonH.
Die 2cgationen Der ouSnortigen
Dtddltc bcfinoen feline gcioroniIic II.
crfIdrcn iid) itbcrjeltgt. oob Die 9le.
QicurnG inn Stonoc lit, Die 9hlbc ollf.
rcht 81 cr6nItcn uu0 0uS &cbcn rmo
bic Siherbcit oQcr 2hl3lQn0cr jl
oerbiir9Cn.
Ndbreno 0cS bclrtiacn Cages noG
men mebrere flcinere Spinncrcicn
Die gIr6eit luie0cr ouL unO sic 9lngc.
Itellten anberer Spilnercicn pcriicber.
ten oieFrin5ipolc, BOB lie mit6rclbcn
mieoer on n's8crt oebeu uiirocn, menn
lic nicbt @crpolttbdtigfcitcu Scitcn2
Der onOercn Stritcr bciiircbtctCu. -
Gie iuilocItCn @eriicbte morcn ulf
belltc I'M llmlmlfc. 10 ). g., ooB elm
Otob ilod G5orSfoC Sclo 5ic6c, nm
8roO bon Dem G5oren 81 for0Crn, &c
rooc pic eS bci'n gluSbrud Ger iran.
5olilheu Heuo(ltion qcifob. IS ltcl-
tc lid) ic0odb raid bCrntS, oo6 fem
mobrCS Wort 0uron mar.
Mud iibcr 0cn 9luiertbult OcS go.
rem iulo ieiner Snmilic ucrOcu picIc
iuiloe @crild)te pcr6retct lmo BON
Der 9eborbe regelmGBig in 2l6rcOc
gciteIlt 9oI6 beiBt e5, Scr G5or lei
nod i'll G5orSfopc Sclo, ooun micOer
gcbt OnS 8criidjt. cr babe iid) nit ici.
ner iSanilic nod) Dem Eetcrbof ooer
8otIfino gefliidtet, no ltorfc Grltp'
pennoIien 81 ieincm peri0uli6ct
Sdnbc 5llIamlnengc5ogcn ieien.
Bur G6iue6sllng miro aud ouge.
gcben. Scr G5or imo ieine 6olniIic
iuiIroen it'd in oller Stillc nod Go'
penbugcn begeben mo bort lunrten,
bis Der Stltrm poriiber lit. Seine 9lns
gabc lit 5it oulItnl ais onb iie 5ur 3eit
nidt uerbrcitet lpcrocn imo 8loubcn
fin0en fonntc 0egcn oie britildJe
Hegierng bcrridt sur 3cit in geiuiI'
ien ofii5icllen &reiicn grobc Grbitte.
teritng Gs miro erfl1rt. Gnglano
lteuere @e(o bel, ilm oie llnrllben IN
9iuBlnn6 81 for0ern.
Der 8obnperfebr 5mii6en BeterSs
burg, Mosfou rno 8nri0uu lit un.
unterbrohen. Der norolide @rpreB.
jug lungte bclIte in fubrpldnm1Biger
Belt an. Die rlliiiihe Jfegicrrutg bot
800 Wioidinen9eldiibe BON Scr 9lio.
mig 2oc>pe'idcn Nnifcnfobrif in
gerlin 6citc(t. gis ipdt beute Nod-
nlitto0 mar 0o5 erlpnrtcte Oefret 5ltr
8crbGngltng bes 9clogerltngS5uitan.
oes fiber Betcrs6ltrg nod nidt crlol-
ien.
u III sbcrocrloih den wicoe
bic 2ihtcr
9etcrSburg, 81. SAM Gil
g(bcnos. - Ser il1tcre Ibeil oes
9lepsfp Eroipefts, einld)lieBlid eeS
Mintcrpoloit Iiitriftes u1o bes
auais, 100 ii6 Die @eianotidldft-
tells beiinoeh, lit nbermolS i'll Sim