davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01

beginner, nah meldem
bic B~eitinmungen Deg 9ez
in alien 3eilen oe8 9aroeS m
SraFt treten tperoen. Nahfolgeno
einige Der mibtie1ten Beftirmunaet1:
.Nbiihtsertldrunaen, Bhraer per-
ben gu pDQen, bic boz benz q. Sep*
TENDER 1906 uur glert8 uOn @ertcB'
ten eetnabt unroen Itno. meide ltr1t
ter bet11 81 Der Belt beitebenoen 1es
{ebe CUR Decentralization BON Ausldnz
bern RDmpetens beltben. fDnnten aa
STEELE pDn NbIidtserflarunaen, mle
iold3e nurd3 oas 8eleb pom %. Stunt
1906 nDreefdriebeu fino, 81 irgeno
elmer Reit nad Nblauf ppn atpel
Sahren BON Dem Gage, an yueldet7
Iie oemadt muroen. genranht mer'
ben.
.Nuslanber. nelhe lire WbItht,
Burger gu meroen. uDr benz u. Sep
TENDER 1906 uuter benz au iener Belt
be%itebeuben @eTebe nbgeaeben hoben.
tDnnen als G0rbeoingung fir bas
Giureiheu ihrer BetttiDnen nm Sea-
tura(iIation nibt aesmnueeu fueroen,
ueue grfldrungen barber ob3uaee
ben, baB Ite gnallld lpreden, uIs
Burger ueroen gu t6nnen.
.Wuafdnoer. uelhs 'tre 8btAta,
erflGruuq, ME Ioite ourh has Dor
Dem 81. September 1906 beitebenes
0eleb uprasfdIrieben lit. abaebsn,
miiifen. fals Ite nidt pDr jenem Gage
inter Der 81 ieuer Belt beitehenoen
@eieben naturalifirt Wecoeu t6nnen.
ben Boridrifteu oes 8eleBea bum
80 SUM- 1906 besiietid} iErer Beti'
tioren urn Decentralization nahfom
men. rur fam Dol, ibuen utht ers
beiI1t tperoen, baB file GnaliIb ipree
den Doer oaR Tie ibre Betliiouel et9
aenbdnbtg unter6eidlneu.
,@eiume UNI MusiteuuuQ BON Wbs
iihtsertldruneer Doer BirgerIbei=
| men ot SteQe BON iold]sn Nbidtsere
tldranaen ooer 8hygerldeinen, our
oenen behauptet wiro. tie ieien Der
loren 9e9angen 0oer aeritDrt tDDroen,
mii1en upr Dem @fert beS 8ertmta
| gernaht meroer,. Dor uel6em Die ura
lpriualihen Nbliht8erf(drungen. Der
Biraeribetue a~us9efteQt Wor6en
iiub, uno mifien p%oaftdnotge Snfors
nation enthalten be1ialih Der nerlD.
renen uoer serit0rten Bapiere uno
iiber Die Belt. ben Ort uno Die UNI
itdnoe bes Geeluites oher Der 8erit6'
rung.
,5oate elm @inmanberer pbpIiId]
oes Sprehens unfdbia fem. 10 mus
| oieie Tntiahe in ieinem &aturaliia'
tiunsQeiuh angegeben ietn.
.unter Nbiab 2166 Der repioirteu
Statuten ipQ elm ebrenuoG e~ntlnfie-
t,er SDloat, pelher tninbeitens q
| Sabre aft lit, als Burger Der 8erei'
nigten Staaten aufaeaommen uers
| ben, Dbne au Der BON anoeren Gin
npanberern perlanatea @rtldruna lei
uer otesbesiialiden Nbfiht aesmune
| gen gu ieiu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
unbiIliaes @ertanaem.

8esuQnebmeno auf Die Brotene
Der Grbeiters uniDnen aeeen Die Ius
ftelInng fren,beC Nrbeiter bei'm 80.
namafanalbau Idreibt Die Stem
Oorfer Staataaettung'':
War mag nit Dem blinoen gifer
niht einneritanoen ietn. nit Incident
BON Qnbegtnn unter benz @influI1e
unieres impulliben 8rdfienten ans
@ert QeQangen tuuroe. um Der 0eIt
su bemeiieu. mie 3hueu uuter ameri,
faniidlen 5dnben oie @roe OH Manu-
masR anale fiegen meroe; aber ebens
10 uenie lit bic Nrt uno @etie su
biIieer, in uslher leitens Der Nrbei=
teruerbdnoe periuht mIrb. bic Negie,
rura borafi au perbinoeu, oas be-
| aDnnene 8ere GUT N%usfabruu9 81
brineen, WiQiUneu Ooflar8 1ino
nuf Die 8orarbeitsn parmanoE NOR,
ben, tuas SanitdtsmaBreaelu unb
gerpHeaurg a%nbetrift, 1T auidaei,
neno aae6 aetan ;poxbeu, unb Ion
niGt baa bia1er @rraihte nle0er oets
loren qehen, fann oas beQUuueue
Werf niht Dem StialtanD i~barfoIian
paroen. De8batn III cine entIpree
deno aruBe Itbeitgrihaar anzultst-
len. metha Dem Glino auf ogm 3it5
mus gemahfen ua6 sap2ft6lfo aenua
lit. nm ueitere StDrun8en au Der
mel0en. WOl tit Der melbe Nrbsiter
uno ipe5leu Der Hoeoameritanilt1e.
beG [siltunQsfdbI9Fte ua6 bette lei er
Nrt. aber b1e 4lnne Ser gropsu
lagt Inn nidt gu. Bts iebt bat ct
nuh feinet!el ReiauHa teuieIen. fid
III aeni9enoer anaaht auf Dem Sitb'
mus nie0eraulaHen, I'M ieIbft 6auo
an oaa aruse Berf Ill ieaen. beiieu
GDlanbunG Der Wslt QeQaniiber Elm
Wunument Der 9atfraft Der arDBen
Hepublit biloen iu0.
Sat nun Der Wrbaiter unieres Gan
oes, Der gang uab aarniht fir oas
GroIhaufeln beaeiitert lit. uno oieie
Geindftiauna iebr germ Dem ttalienis
iden @inmanoerer liberldBt. feline
0eiguua %tunbgeaeben, oas .,Dreds
nieaen" am Banamatanal nidt 5u
fDroeru, iDnte er aud bic &eaieruna
niht nit Bruteiten beimiuhen, no.
ourb otele uerbinoert peroen iDG,
fir entlprebenoen grfab su iorQen.
ginem oer oansen @elt gum 9uben
| gereihencen Werfe zen 8arous nit
benz Nrgumente MAIDEN 81 molen.
uenn mir es nibt tun DOQen, 10 ioQ
eS aub fein anoerer. Sremoer, lit
tinoiiher Natur. uuo niroe uns,
faa8 es BON SrfDlg bealeitet iein
iuute, Der 2dberlidfeit Der aansen
8elt preisgeben. Sn Der Nrbeiter-
melt oes Qanbe8 iheiut man oenn
aud, ment nibt ale NuSeideu tri.
gen. fih iekt oieier Nniidt an5us
ihlieBen. Da5 ruare unteu ben I'm.
ftdnoeu oas8erninftieite. oenn uenll
i aud bas omerifaniihs 8ublifum
germ bereit lit. oaen 9erehten Ser
lanaen Der Nrbeiterperban0e at ent-
ipreden uno linen babel pirtiame
9llfe AT Ieiiten. 10 bat e8 bod ibpn
Dfter6 Den 8emetS aeliefert, unbiqi9e
S%Droerunaen erfolerei@ auridau.
| meigen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
Ser Sebens Mtbent.

gs lit betannt. oaB Der @oriaa bic
itdrfiten 2unaen bat. Starte 9uns
gen beoeuter ftarte aDnititution.
6altet Die Ntbmunes Oraane aufs
redt. Wie Eauienoe bat Dies au1
Wir8. q U. Stephens. Sort
Biuiams, O.. ertannt. Sic lhreibt:
mOrei Slaibea BON Or. Sings Meue
Embedding beilten meinen apeiidbris
gen 00uften uno oas, mas meme
Treuuoe Sbwinbiuht nannten. Das
Wiittel lit erOB tic pals uno 2uns
g%enLeioen. @arantiert. Ru haben
bel Gbolph DreiB uno s. 8alteper
q Sobn. Breis soc uno 81. Brns
beHaiben fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
zas meme 9iatnraIifatiOnsssfea.

YIN 81. September tritt bas neue
acknowledgements in 3raft. Bom
6nnoelsminilterium iino nun fol-
B-eftimmunaen iiber feline aus'
fibrung betannt gegeben:
Gas Observation-Disclosures Bureau mIro
auf @runb oieles @eieses benz Gin.
manberunas Bureau un~ter9eitelIt,
meltes aeaenpirtig als oas Bureau
fHr giutpanoeruna uno Waturaliiu'
tiun betanut lit. Bum @bef oieier
Gbteituns nuroe Rihter Ganpbea
ernaunt, bet elm Witalieo Der Som.
milton ruar, rpelde bic unteriubuna
Der Observation-Disclosures Der ner'
lhieoenen Stanten fibrte. Die 9d'
ttateit Der gbteifnna miro am ".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
Des Doktors Ansicht iiber Falscher.

CuAs n FTETcHER New York Ctv Hyannis Mass, den IL Aug, 1905.
Werher Herr F~Letcher:-Menen herzichsten Gluckwunsch zu den zahreichen
Siegen, wehhe Sic uber die Leute davongehagen, die SIGH NIT Nachahmen ud
Nachmachen Won Casria abgeben, md ih hofe, die Zit kommt bale, wo desc
minderwerthgen ud geEahrichen Mixturen ganzich verbannt sen wMden.
Sic haben Recht, wenn Sic in lhen Annoncen sagen, dass "Erfahrung gegen
Experiment" steht lch hale es fir cine Schmach und enen Betrug an den
Etern kleiner Kinder dass mGn Name in Verbndung NIT Nachahmungen Won
Castoria genannt wnd, welche die Gesundhet md ds Leben dimer Kleinen
geElrden, die nr Il oft den Kampf UNI ihr Dasein vergebIch kampfn.
Ih erkenne nochmals die hohe Vo1kommenhet an welche Sic in der Zuberei-
tung meinerV eordnung aufrecht erhaten, undich bin fstuberMugtd ass es lehg-
Itch hire peniche Ehriohkeit ist wecher Casmia EUR Zet SEMEN massenhaiten
Verbrauch zu danken hat und die frtwahrende Zmahme demelben Won der Zt
an, da ich Sic or vierunddreBsig Jamen in meinem Iabratorium nit den Elm
zdheien seiner Anfrtgung bekannt gemacht habe. k
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
Eaaes Weutatetten.
MIN b.

- Wah benz Beridt oes Sefret6r
Deter BON Der geem Orleanier got'
tons S6rfe bat iih bic gott0ns@ rnte
oes Deraanaeuen Sabres auf 1885,
998 8allen helaufen, aeaen 1885,.
1856 Ballen i'm Sahr uorber.
@omaro 8oiemater. Der BE.
oafteur Der .Omaba Bee. suuroe in
BEN Sinarner oea 9iitrittoerihts au
Omaha tot g~efunoen. Wan elaubt.
oaB &c bort atm Nbeno uDrber bineins
aeganaen mar. um iib ausaurubeu
uno oaB, mabreno er oDrt iaB, elm
SblaeauB ieinem Qeben elm gnoe
madte. Nls man am WDreen bas
@eribtsaimmer 6ffnete, fanb man
i'm tot auf elmer Der 86nte iiben:
&olemater suar Elm beruorraaenoer
Bolititer, er mar &anoioat fir oaS
Nmt oeS BunoesienatDrs uno batte
cine iebr anftrengenoe 4ampoane ae.
flbrt.
Nu8lnn0
Sn 6anar1a lit oas @eriibt in
umlauf. oaB in Der 8ropina San'
tiaa0 ebenfaqs cine renDlutioudre Bes
ueauna ausgebrohen lei uno oaB bic
Bemeauna in ber Brunins Santa
CLARA BON Gag su Gag an umiane
aewinue. Su Der @abe BON gien'
fueau8 iDaen 5000 Sniurgenter utts
ter @affen iteber uno ale tleinerer
Orte oer Bronins tueroen anaeblih
BON ibren fontrouiert. 9rinioao ioa
reaelre6t BON S~niuraenten belaaert
iein. Iu6 in Der Brouina Binar bel
Gto, m0 bee Observation-Disclosures @us
ezra Die Bemeaunaer leitet, ift es Der
Hegierun9 biz iebt niht aelunaeri.
einen nennenSmerten 8orteil 81 er'
riuaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
@ert Fte ~ ~uerSudbeu.

Der populdre Benfipna.G aent %.
s. Br0mn, Bittsfelo, ST., laat:
Daa BETTE gu baben neben elmer Bens
iion lino Or. Sings @eue 2ebenS'
BiIen, iie erbaIten meiner Tamilie
bic @eiunobeit. Sbneue Sur fir
Ropfueb. 8eritupfuna, Gale. 25c.
@arantiert. Blu baben bel Goutpb
9reiB uno 8. &alteser & SUbu.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Bonaparte, whose guest she has been
since yesterday. She was accompanied
to Baltimore by her cousin, Miss Tyler.
When Mrs. Roosevelt entered the
Bcnaparte box at the Lyric IN Balti-
more last night she received an enthusi-
astic ovation from the brilliant audi
ence. which filed the house from 1oor
to gallery The Baltimore Sun says:
a wave of applause rolled down from
the balconies. and. smiling radiantiy.
Mrs. Roosevelt arose and bowed 10 The
applauding multitude. But the applause
continued. and again she bowed, while
the entire orchestra half rose, and the
balconies and the hundreds OF stanoers
that lined the walls on ali sides Jostled
each other to get better glmpse OF
the First Lady OF the Land
Governor Warfield joined the Secre-
tary and Mrs Bonaparte In their ooN
and was introduced to Mrs. Roosevelt-
She wore a gown of white sauze; en-
broidered in gold, and long white glo. es.
Mrs. Bonaparte wore gown OF ne9VS
black lace over pink satin MISS Iyler.
Mrs. Roosevelt's COUSIN wore plach n
iuchesse lace over satin. with emoroio-
cries of jet.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
White House Door Swings Freely.

President Gompers and other men,
bers of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor will
call upon the President tomorrow.
The event will not, in ali probability,
cause much speculation. Yet a fort
night ago, when two great capitalists
visited the White House, rumors of
all kinds were put in circulation
From the unimportant interview
which the President accorded Messrs
Rogers and Archbold, vice president
and treasurer. respectively, of the
Standard Oil Company, the widest
sort of stories have sprung.
The explanation Of the pilgrimage
Of these capitalists. like the call OF
the labor leaders. lies in the oft-ex-
pressed assurance of the President
that the door of the White House
shall swing as freely to one as 10 the
other.
Not long after Mr.. Roosevelt as
sumed the Presidency, Senator
Hanna asked him If he would grant
an interview TO J. Pierpont Nor
gan. He replied that he would see
him gladly. The Senator then sug-
gested that the President slip around
after dark to the Hanna residence
and see Mr.. Morgan there. 1t had
been President McKinley's practice,
SO the Senator said, to meet the capi-
talist in this manner. But Mr..
Roosevelt would not agree.
Senator Hanna was told that the
President would see Mr.. Morgan at
the White House at $3.50 a certain
evening. No secrecy was to be made
about the engagement; because, as
the President expressed 1t, when his
reputation became so fragile that II
would not stand his meeting a capt.
talist or a laboring man, by appoint
ment, he would retire from public
Office.
And oft. though wisdom wake. suspicion
sleeps
At wisdon's gate. and TO simplicity
Resigns her charge, while goodnes.
thinks no I'll
Where no I'll seems.
But Milton wrote before the day
Of the ubiquitous reporter.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

DIR. David Jayne Hill. professor Of
European diplomacy, who took him
into the State Department as private
secretary. When DR.. Hill entered the
diplomatic service, his successor in
the Office of First Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Loomis, retained Mr.
Dean as his confidential assistant.
Subsequently, the private secretary
was advanced TO the position OF ap-
pointment clerk, which he now holds.
Secretary I1oot has been familiariz-
ing himself, not only with the work.
ings of his department, but with the
men under his direction. Mr.. Dean
Attracted the Seeretarys attention by
the capability Of his work and by
his close application to his duties.
He does not work by the clock. One
will not find him on Pennsylvania
avenue at 4:31 o'clock each afternoon.
And so, although he is without pull"
and is a resident of the District, Mr..
Dean was selected by Secretary Root
as Just the right man to serve as sec
retary for the delegation to the i'm
portant Pan-Amerfcan congress.
Charles Ray Dean is the type of
public servants that Secretary Root
and President Roosevelt delight to
honor.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

SAID Inc secretary 10 a Senator as hs
ioeked his committee room door after
. haro Gays work getting out the spring
supply. He had been acting as general
manager 10 force OF young women
clerks who had been putting I'D ths
seeds and addressing them to faithful
constituents under the magic Senatorial
frank
I suppose it viii be impossible TO get
through Congress the provision for abb
clifton OF free seeds" he continued,
but If IL should pass it would put an
end 10 the hardest single feature Of the
work that a secretary has 10 DO. There
isn't secretary. 20 Senator or Member.
who would not be willing TO make lib
eral contribution 70 the anti-free seed
campaign fund; excepting. Of course.
secretaries 10 Members from the big
cities, where they haven't anything but.
asphalt and cobblestones on which 10
plant seeds And even these have their
troubles, for there are always rural.
folk who send on their applications ~
the city Member, even though he may
not represent them
II understand the seed business Is alE
graft; but that the people Ike IL yosr
would hardly doubt IL You would Ses
our letters and discover how promptly
q man Will protest IL. after being sup
piled for a few years, he gets dropped
from our list"
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Littlefeld, Star Talker.

The Hon Charles T. LittieheId "A
Maine is the terror OF the official stenoE-
Taphers. Mr.. LittleheId holds the short
distance talking record. He doesn't
average, in the course Of a ten-minuts
speech, a very high speed. but when bs
is talking he has a way, now and then.
OF putting in spurts, during which hs
pOurs out red-hOt eioQuence at a rate
that recalls nothing so much as a ma
chine gun pumping cut bullets He is
liable TO move calmly along his way for
some time. talking at a uniform and
comfortable rate for practice work, and
then, suddenly warming 10 his subject
TO clange gears, to open Up TO full
press IRE, and simply run away from re-
porteTs, listeners, and everybody else,
before he realizes what has happened
He is one OF the few orators who ars
able 10 emphasize by turning on a
higher speed IN utterance- Your con-
ventionsI orator. when he gets 10 the
point Of great fupressiveness, IS apt 70
slow down ard hammer In each word
by itself with perhaps a touch OF the
tremOlO by way OF accompaniment Mr.
LittIefield doesn't do II that way When
he gets within sight OF his point he
proceeds 70 rush IT, 10 carry II At the
GOubIe-duick. And when ne gets start
ed on one Of these oratorical cavalry
charges il needs phonOgraph to
catch it.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
No Hope Of Recovery.

II Is declared now. however. the best
surgeons and physicians in the world
have failed 70 cure and that they have
declared that there is no hope OF his
recovery bis disease. cancer OF the
stomach, is the same that killed Presi-
dent Harper. OF the Chicago University
Mr.. Rockefeller has spent the greater
part of the winter in Italy. making his
headquarters in Rome He has made
frequent trips TO Naples and other
points in his motor car II IS reported
that Mr.. Rogers has been summoned TO
Europe 10 meet him and this is taken to
indicate that the situation is critical
William Rockefeller is siXty-One years
old. and has lived s. strenuous life He
has been the speculative member Of the
Standard Oil group Of fnanciers. and
has directed the great deals Of these
men in the stock market For
forty years he has lived under a tre-
mendous nervous strain. and it is as
serted that ii is not remarkable that his
health should give way
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Rate Situation in the Senate.

Senator Bailey. the Democratic leader.
drove the wedge in the Senate this
afternoon which is TO split the majority
of the Democrats from all the Republi-
cans on the railroad rate bill From
now on the breach will widen. and IL is
not believed that the two parties can
get together again.-Yesterday's special
correspondence in the New York Tri-
bune
The wedge" is being driven. not
alone in the Senate, but also from the
outside; not by Senator Bailey in the
upper branch OF Congress, but by
the active foes Of rate legislation.
The occasion which gave rise to the
observations quoted above was the
convincing speech delivered in the
Senate yesterday by the minority
leader. Senator Bailey was arguing
for the power Of Congress to deny to
the inferior courts the right to sus-
pend a rate fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission pending a
judicial review. Those who question
the Texas Senator's ability and
knowledge as a lawyer should have
heard his argument He marshaled
long line of cases favorable to his
contention; and 1t was a noteworthy
fact that such lawyers az Senators
Knox and Foraker did not interrupt
him with adverse decisions of the
courts:
Senator Bailey would embody his
contention in an amendment to the
Hepburn bill so worded that, II de-
clared to be unconstitutional by the
courts, it would not invalidate the
rest of the measure. Therefore, Il
is not harmful contention and sug-
gestion at most.
But Notwithstanding the minority
leaders argument as to the prohibit
ton of interlocutory DEGREES, he
stands shoulder to shoulder with the
friends Of rate legislation as to the
bone of contention in the Senate;
namely, the scope of the judicial re-
view
Senator Bailey is in accord with
the Cullom-Dolliver-C -Clapp contingent
as to the amendment defining the re.
view which the courts may possess
II shall be a provision for a limited
review, say these Senators, or nc
amendment at all. On the other
hand, the opponents Of rate legis.
lation in the Senate demand tie wild.
est sort of judicial review
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
DIRTIEST CITY OF ITALY
is COUNTRY'S HEAlTHlEST

NAPLES. Italy. March 20.-Though the
name Naples is synonymous in the mem
ories of all travellers equipped with nor
NAL olfactory nerves with dirt, as well
as beauty, this city Is able TO show a re-
ma rkably clean bill OF health for the
last year or more
The mortality in 1905. due to consump-
ton, was 15.44 out of every 10,O00 per-
sons. while in Nice the ratio of mortality
for the same disease was 2s.S1- In Paris
the percentage was 3S9
Again the death rate due to typhoid
fever. Group. scarlet fever. smallpox.
diphtheria. and other kindred diseases of
this city. probably the most overcrowied
J in all Europe was only go out of every
10000 persons In Nice the death rate
for these diseases was 7.4S, while in Ber-
lin II was S-42.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
His Fabulous Wealth.

Next 10 mis- brother John D. William
Is probably the richest man in america
The Illness of John d. and William
Rockefeller. the two great geniuses of
the Standard OIL trust, has brought the
affairs OF that gigantic aggregation of
capital TO a critical stage Men in the
financial district say that the Standard
has seen its greatest DAYS, and that
from now on il will cease TO be the
aggressive force it has been heretofore
in financial ventures.
A nAeting OF the Standard Oil Of
ficials and friends OF the Rockefeller
family was held yesterday in the Office
of John D. Rockefeller, 5r., at the
Standard OIL building. 90 Broadway II
is declared that il was for something
Of vital importance, but ali information
as 20 its purpose was withheld
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Society's New Fad.

Society has a new fad Psyhtc forcs
and Palmistry about describes it
In the drawing room OF the Waldorf
Astoria society men and women stood
IN line, one by one seating themselves
On one side OF a small table, at tbs
other side of which was a black-eyed-
black haired, handsome woman Shs
would nold their hands and whisper 20
them and sometimes they looked pleased
and sometimes startled The woman
was a psyhchlc reader Of an ability II
was sald- 70 look ages into your past
or years into your future.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Representative Charlie Lands OF
Indiana likes 20 worry the Democrats
every now and then. Yesterday after
noon one of them said something about
the Monroe Doctrine Mr.. lands pre-
cipitated himself into the discussion az
once.
You Democrats" he said. remind me
OF the little boy out West. Not one OF
YOU know anything about the Monroe
Doctrine. This little boys teacher ask
ed him what this peculiar thing was
The little boy. whose name was
Johnny. hesitated a moment: then he
replied, with all the force OF an fnsplra-
iion:
- The Monroe Doctrine Is what the
Monroes doctored by"
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
JERSEY FARMER TILLS
20 ACRES UNDER COVER

WESTVILI.E, y. J.. Maruh 2a-Lewis
c. Duncan. Of this place, is what might
be termed a year round farmer" He
has twenty acres under continual tillage
with most gratifying results The farm
hand problem and late frosts do not
bother him. as all OF his winter work
is done under cover Just now an acre
OF spinach is producing a shelving load
a day. Other houses are ser with rad
ishes. beets and lettuce. and from one
10 four wagonloads of produce are sent
TO market daily
The average farmers work generally
ends when frosts come. but Duncan SAYS
the time viii come when farmers viii
adopt modern methods and people win
have fresh vegetables every day In tbs
year
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Praise for Clerk Courts.

jane c Courts, clerk to the House
Committee on Appropriations. received
a pretty tribute yesterday afternoon
from Representative LittlefeId OF Maine
who was speaking on the subject of ex-
travagance in the administration Of the
Governments affairs. The tribute was
loudly applauded by the entire member
ship OF both sides Of the House.
1 want TO stop here now" said Mr..
Littefield- ito say that have had very
material assistance in the nvestigatIon
Of the question that / am now discussing
by the very efficient and valuable clerk
OF the Appropriations Committee OF this
House-Mr- COurts-one of the most
won't say the most efficient. beca1- "a
that would be an invidiOus distinction as
TO the other clerks-but I do not hest
tate TO say that he is one OF the most
valuable and efficient servants thar RMS
House or Representatives has He is an
absolute encyclopedia upon the 6scal
operations Of this Government I have
h2d occasion TO ask him a great many
questions. and ] have never found him
wanting IN any particular"
MI Littlenelds speech was but addI-
uonal evidence Of the COngressunen'
conviction that Mr Courts knows more
about the administration Of Government
ahairs than they do.