davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

De- r3fe SbjerspiiIe
~pcbT-1rte lsmG 4u5. Grdhl eyii!t
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

Gassssa. l. essa Eta'si's = nssss
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

that of the mether and while the cupability Of the
mother is manifest, the daugeter is not relieved Of
her responsibility.
Perhaps HerOd danced with Herodas when, in
her young life she was the loyal wife ofPhiIp Per-
haps in her youthful gddy innocence, virtues cfta
del was first assaed in the communicating touch;
for in the defng dance found the first steps in
the descending drift and into the debasing brothe
For the hateful quickstep hastens the devotee down
tine rotten way, through the uncean touch of some
corrupting hand, as the evil thought Of fevered
brain flashes from the eye of the libertine.
Hold back your sweet-faced girl. Do not plant
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

The mass OF facts, data, news, true and untrue,
placed before the cotton world Tuesday was i'm
mense. From ont the mass Of it, however, the
trade was able to draw but one conclusion That
conclusion resulted in one Of the most sensational
advances witnessed in many months, save alone the
rise OF the day preceding. When December cotton
sold at 1850 cents it $3.50 per bale higher than
on Monday of the preceding week, the day before
the storm came over the cotton belt. 1t was So per
bale higher than the last and highest figures of Mon
days market.
three served ably to aid the weather in making cap
ital for the bulls. From every district there were
those who looked either upon the sodden and roting
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

Physicians tell us that giants are seldom men Of
robust health the heart other organ being too or
ten only Of the average size and inadequate to nOur
ish too great frame But this seems not to be the
case with Mr.. I'll. g. Thurston, Of MOhat Vernon
Tex, seven feet seven inches in height, WHO served
as soldier in the Civil War and has inst Netired
from en- ardnOus career In the show business y BE
ing Texas product, he possesses stamina as welIN3
size.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

fields or the figures showing less cotton ginned to
Sept. % than last year 20 the same time, as die
closed in the census report, and sent in orders to
buy cotton. Shorts who had hoped against hope,
believing that the crop damage had been exagger.
ated, lost al faith when the ginners' figures were
ing, The result OF it all was that whatever may
have been The reaCtionary tendency displayed at
previous moments the last hours Of the markets
we're most brilliant and displayed superb conf,
dence the part Of buyers that savOred almost OF
frenzy. Later news has added nothing Of hope or
encouragement as to the crop in the central cotton
belt while the eastern sectiOns which were not
reached BY the storm are having long continued
rains which render all picking impossible and
<hresten the same damage to open cotton and the
Hat opened bOlls which has already become 90 wide
sprekd in the immediate Mississippi valley.
Mississippi iB developing with wonderful rapid.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

the seed OF vanity in the school where her feet and
limbs are trained to the debasing Of her sou, and
mind. With grace in the heart the feet will never
show lack Of training. Jesus, being our leader in
this lite will control the heart the hands, the head
in beautiful, pure and endless service for HIN.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

NE OF those rare waves OF languid
interest in things not English has
come upon the newspapers Of Lon
don. For several months these
heavy mentors OF British public
opinion have been heaving great
bricks at the manner of the Ameri
can mans dress. They have found
fault with 0nr hats nnr tiaa nur
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

Prominent among the presidential aspirants who
are relying on Roosevelt keeping his, word about
not accepting another nOminatiOH are Taft, Cannon
Fairbanks and Bryan.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

A.wOman in Glasgow bought ticket for Cana
do thirtyOne years ago. The other day ahe CROSSED
the ocean on IT. the Allan line hOnOringit IL.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03
In the Freight.

The fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stiffness everywhere,
While white winged spirits, here and there,
The freight shadows mutterng 60.
And, as the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from another room
Comes Nov lay me down to Sleep"
And somehow, with that little prayer
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thoughts 60 back to distant years;
And linger with loved one there
And, as hear my chid's amen,
My mothers faith comes back to me-
Crouched at her side seem to be-
And mother holds my hands again
o. for an hour in that dear place
o! for the peace Of that dear time!
o. for that childish trust sublime!
O! for glimpse of mothers face!
Yet, as the shadows round me creep,
do not seen to be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And Nov Law me down to Sleep
Eugene Field.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

BI TIL D AY S

Written for this paper by Edwin Wilson, Springfield Illinois
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

WO human birthdays are epoken Of
in Scriptnre-Pharaoh's in the Old
Testament and Herod's in the
New Testament. The more nota-
BILE and familiar, because less re-
mote, is that OF Herod Antipas.
This Herod stands conspicuOusly
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03

Mississippi 10 developing with wonderful rapid,
ity. Buy land now.
Okolona messenger., 1906-10-03
The American Mans Clothes.

They English According Paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
APPROPRIATION FOR
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

The annual report OF the state board OF
pharmacy was submitted TO the general
assembly today According to the report
there are 24l registered drug stores and
2le registered pharmacists. The report
calls attention TO tho need OF law regu-
lating the sale OF narcotic and habit form
ing drugs but says caution should be ex-
ercised i'm framing such law. so II viii
not infiict needless hardship without ac-
complishing the desired result.
The report says that the removal of the
college OF pharmacy from the old state
aOuac To make room for the supreme court
was n hardship and expense to the insti-
tuition -statns-that IL was understood
thatsthe college was TO have lease OF
the building and therefore college money
was expended for improvements. This
money proved a lien and the report sug-
gests that 'it would be a gracious act "
the general assembly would make a small
appropriation 10 reimburse II FOR the cost
of moving and the loss OF use or its for
rner building"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

is member OF the foreign committee of
the Standard oil company"
Mr. Rogers started To answer hut the
objection OF his counsel stopped him.
rs 1t not funny that you do not know,
Me-. Rogers made an answer so low as
to be unheard.
81 want you 10 treat this matter with the
seriousness which your position war
rants said Mr.. Hadley
In reply To questions, Mr.. Rogers said:
II understand Walter c. Teagle is con-
nected with some foreign business. / have
met him at rs Broadway and elsewhere" ="
he declined to say whether no saw him
about the oil business
Mr.. Rogers says he knows Horace A.
Hutchins OF Cleveland.
Mr.. Rogers declined 10 say what are
Hutchins relations 10 the Consolidated
Tank Line company or the Standard oil
company or Indiana. He said he knew
William T.. Thompson OF Parkersburg. W.
Va, but Mr.. Rogers declined 20 say n
Mr. Hutchns was at the same time a
director OF the Waters-Pierce oil COM
pany and Of the Consolidated Tank line
company.
Did you know Frank u. Corley. who,
with Hutchins. William H. Waters and
III Clay Pierce. were the incorporators OF
The Waters. Pierce oil company"
Mr. Hadley offered in evidence a GER
tincate or the secretary or state Of Mis-
souri,. that these men were the incorpo-
rafors or the company.
Mr.. Rogers said he knew Francis Cor
wife.
He did not recall George f. Chester. but
recalls George II. vile and NJ. f. Keef.
Has he an office at 26 Broadway"
II decline to answer"
''Do you know c. NJ. Adams secretary
OF the Waters Pierce oil company
''I have heard OF him"
hn to 4 IL
rection with an oil company i'm which YOU
were interested and OF which you were a
member'".
IL decline to answer"
Mr.. Rogers was then excused and as
he passed Mr.. Hadley he said Good bye"
to which Mr. Hadley responded.
Eugene Carney was the next witness.
lie said he was police officer ut &C
Broadway to look after peddlers and beg
gars.
Mr.. Carney said he had no counsel. but
William V. Rowe sat beside him and
they conferred.
Mr.. Hadley said he would object to any
interruptions by counsel In a moment
or two Carney was advised by Mr. Rowe
and declined to answer on advice OF coun-
sell
He admitted that his principal business
was to start elevators at &c Broadway
ASK the witness IL he has been told
not to answer questions?" said Commits
sioner Sanborn
This looks like a preconcerted ac-
ton"
IF there Is any question which you will
answer or any information which Won
Will give, please offer it," said Mr.. Had
ley.
II decline to answer, on advice of coun
SELL said Carney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

How long have you been connected
with the Standard oil company of Indi-
ana" asked Mr.. Hadley, the attorney
general OF Missouri. who is conducting
the inquiry before Commissioner sanborn
II don't know"
"Slnco its organization2"
81 don't think IL is worth while 10 an
swer that" said Mr.. Rogers
"Nou will permit me to be the judge OF
that" responded Mr.. Hadley who then
asked Mr.. Rogers II he was connected
with the Standard oil company OF Indi-
ana when IL succeeded to the business OF
the Standard oil company OF kentucky.
Counsel for tho Standard oil company
objected and the witness declined to an
swer
Were you connected in any way with
the Consolidated Tank Line company
which did business in Missouri and was
succeeded by the Standard Oil company
OF Kentucky?"
IL decline 10 answer"
Did you ever by yourself, or others as
trustees, own or hold any stock In the
Water-Piercc oil company OF Missouri
II decline to answer on advice or coun-
sell" replied Mr.. Rogers.
Were you n trustee OF the original
Standard oil Trust7" asked Mr.. Hadley
Mr. Rogers attorney objected and the
witness did not answer.
rs IL not a fact that you and eight
other persons I'm the Standard oil Trust
held 1900 shares OF the Waters Pierce oil
company in June %, 1882, as now appears
In the offices of the secretary OF state OF
Missouri"
Objected to by Mr.. Hagerman because
ii related TO a period prior to the organl-
zation OF the three oil companies which
are defendants I'm the case.
How long has the Standard Oil OF New
Jersey held or controlled majority OF
the stock of the Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany?"
81 decline TO answer on advise OF coun-
sell" said Mr.. Rogers.
For how long has the Standard OH
company Of New Jersey owned or con-
trolled a majority Of the stock of the
Standard Oil company OF Indana?"
II decline to answer"
Mr. Hadley asked the same question as
applied 10 the Republic oil company, and
again Mr. Rogers declined TO answer.
rs II not fact that a majority OF the
stock in each OF these corporations has
been transferred or is owned or controlled
by the same person or persons. and by
person ] mean corporation?
Mr. Rogers declined to answer
This ended the direct evidence and Mr..
Hadley asked that all the questions 10
which Mr.. Rogers had declined TO answer
De ceTuUed 20 the supreme court.
Mr.. Hadley said he might want to call
Mr. Rogers later and he was excused
Mr.. Rogers. however. returned and said
"On Saturday when I was asked DO
YOU know Walter c. Teagle l want 10
say the man / supposed was meant was
John Teagle whom I know"
Mr.. Hadley brought out from Mr.. Rog-
ers that John Teagle was a member Of
Scoheld. Schumer and Teagle and 10 in the
OH business.
Did you find out that Walter c. Teagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
BURGLAR
FOUND
Dying

New York Jan "a man, who the po-
lice say. Is a burglar and who bears a
letter OF Identification on "A letter head
of the New YORK state Assembly, Is dy-
ing in Roosevelt hospital from fracture
OF the skull received while resisting arrest
today. The police have refused to tel
who wrote the letter of Introduction
Because the dying man closely resent
bles picture In the Rogue's Gallery.
his name has been registered on the pp-
lice records as Walter Clarkson, which
Is the name on the photograph lbs
resemblance TO this picture led patrol
man. who saw him carrying bundlo on
Tenth avenue before daylight TO-DAY and
who remembered that he had seon such
n face In the Rogue's Gallery. 10 demand
what Clarkson had in the bundle. After
refusing 20 answer the man threw the
bundle into the patroman's ace The
officer struck him on the shoulder with
his stick Clarkson turned TO run The
policeman says, but slipped and fell
against a hydrant, fracturing his skull
The bundle was later opeaei and us
contents were Identified, the police say.
as the property OF a junk dealer whose
shop was robbed last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
TEAMSTER SUING RHODE ISLAND
COMPANY FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Before Judge Tanner and jury was be-
gun today the trial OF the suit OF Richard
Dunn against the Rhode Island company.
Plaintiff was on judy 2S. 1908. driving one
of the Davis Coal company's teams on
Point street when he claims a carelessly
operated car struck the coal wagon.
He was thrown DO the ground and his
shoulder and wrist were so badly injured
that he was unable TO work for 5l weeks
He asks $4,000 damages
c. A, Walsh Is attorney for plaintiff
and Alonzo r. Williams represents the
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
REQUESTED TO ASK
COURT FOR AN OPINION

Concord, n, H.. Jan. AT the meet
ing OF Gov. McLane and his council this
afternoon a petition was presented from
the committee OF IL. appointed under
authority OF the state Sunday school as
ISOLATION 10 investiga te the establishment
OF a running race track at Salem. this
state. and the passasn through the legis-
lature OF an act Incorporating the New
England Breeder club for the purpose OF
owning said track This petition was
drawn mp by a Subcommittee consisting
OF President William 4. Tucker of Dart
mouth college and Edward c. Niles. ESQ.
Of this city, and was presented by Mr.
Niles,
In IL the governor and council are re-
quested 20 exercise their constitutional
right Of calling upon the supreme court
for their opinion as TO tine adequacy OF
our existing laws Gin relation to gam
bnng), the extent to which they are modi-
fled by the provisions of tfrs charter. the
power Of the legislature TO amend or re-
peal the charter. and any other matters
as TO which IL is felt that such advice
would be OF value"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
MR.. RATTEY TRIES TO HAVE
SPEAKER DENNIS CENSURED

said that he was going to ask that ALL
reference to such thing for that's all
ne said he could call IL, be expunged
from the record. and the paper thrown
into the waste paper basket
In contest as to whether Mr. Allen
was In order or not Speaker Dennis ruled
his point well taken and he continued
his remarks.
Mr.. Luce OF Burrillville tried TO get a
hearing but the speaker ignored him and
called Tor the question on Mr. Aliens
motion, Mr.. Rattey protesting vehement
ly before the nays were called for.
-Ae-woafd- hezr-t-1r-
member from Burrillville and Mr.. Bra
zeau moved an adjournment, which Mr..
Rattey seconded.
INVOKED PREVIOUS QUESTION.
The motion was lost and Mr. Alien in
sisted upon his motion invoking the pre-
vious question rule. He was seconded In
his efforts by the members from West
Greenwich
The previous question was carried Mr.
Alphonse Gauvin OF Central Falls earnest
ly protested against the action or Mr.
Allen In going to the speakers desk.
taking therefrom resolution, then tearing
II apart and making OF II n mock and
a Joke.
There were several people trying 10 talk
at once and Mr.. Newell OF Central Falls
arose and said he hoped the speaker would
be really speaker in fact as well as N
rane, for he had heard more rulings
from the floor today than he had pre-
viously heard since he hal been IN
the house
The vote TO expunge and throw in the
waste paper basket was carried the
speaker declared
A measure introduced by MIR Money Of
Exeter amending the charter of tho
Equitable Fire and Marine Insurance
company was referred 10 the committee
on corporations.
on motion OF Mr.. Zenas w Bliss OF
Cranston. the house adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
ASK CHANGE IN CHARTER OF
EQUITABLE FIRE ms, co.

I'm the bill for an act amending the char
ter OF the Equitable Fire and Marine In
surance company OF Providence, which
Representative Philip A. Money Of Ev-
eter introduced In the house OF represen-
tatives today there was a provision for
the election OF 10 directors. three for five
years three for four years three for
three years and three for two years and
three for one year.
II provides for the annual meeting the
FIRST "Wednesday In August and such
other meetings az may be necessary.
The capital stock Il soOOo0. and may be
increased TO SJoo0oo. and no steps 10 dis
solution can be taken unless four-hfths OF
the whole capital ls represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

that he is not candidate for reelection.
Col. Quinn has been at the head OF the
Democratic organization in this state a
long time and is widely known as one OF
it's best and most intelligent workers
Who his successor will he is not known
No one has been prominently mentioned
for the place, and in fact Ii Is not gener-
ally known n vacancy is TO occur.
Col. Quinn retired from the leadership
OF his party because he feels that to hold
the craftsmanship OF the state organiza-
ton and the town organization OF War
wick. is more than one man can properly
attend TO.
He is at the head OF the Democratic
town committee OF Warwick and retains
that position because, as he told News
reporter. he felt his services were most
needed in the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
FARMERS ATTEND MEETING
OF AGRICULTURAL BOARD

Boston, Jan 9.-Many of the farmers
of the state and others interested i'm asri-
culture attended the annual meeting OF
the state board of agriculture at the stale
House today. The principal feature ofNrhe
session was the annual report OF S. cre-
tary J. Lewis Ellsworth I'm which he
made a number OF important recommend
ations
The secretary said that the different
agricultural societies Of the state had.
a rule, enjoyed n successful year lie
faV ored a codlhcation and revision OF the
state laws relative TO agriculture and
recommended that the bounty money paid
bv the state TO the different societies and
usually used by them at the farrs be tuil-
ed towards the establishment O institute
and demonstrative work.