davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Eiwood johnson, Edward johnson,
and Atwood Matthews, all OF the township OF
Lakewood, in the county OF Ocean and state
of New Jersey, co.partners doing business ~
johnson Bros. 4 Matthews. by their mortgage
deed dater January twentieth. A. ID. 1904, and
recorded in Somerset, IS, Registry or Deeds,
Book eel, Page 485, conveyed to me, the under
signed, certain lots or parcels OF isnd, situat-
follows, to-wit:-the east one hundred acres
OF lot numbered Twelve (lD Range Two "a,
in the plantation OF Brighton, according to
the plan and survey OF Phillip Bullin, Esq,
Charles r. Church by Wills F. Beard. BY his
deed dated Dec i4th, 1897, and recorded In
Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 2ss, Page
500 Also another piece or parcel OF land
ives, corner lot in said Brighton. containing
one hundred and twenty acres, more or less.
and being lot numbered Twelve Q3) In the
First Range OF lots, In said plantation, and
F. Church by Willis +. Beard by his deed
dated Dec. 18th, 1887, recorded In Somerset
Registry Of Deeds, Book 233. Page 6so Also
another piece or parcel OF land situated IN the
plantation of Mayneld, In said county OF
Somerset, and being lot numbered Ten and
Eleven no & III in Range One ", the same
premises conveyed to Charleg F. Church by J.
p. whitney, by bis deed dated Feb. 2nd. isss
and recorded 10 Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Book 2ss, Page 200, and by deed from w. j.
Foss to j. p Whitney and Charles +. Church,
dated Oct 7th, 1888, and recorded In Somerset
Registry of Deeds, Book 1885, Page i24 Mean
ing and inte nding the same premises convey
ed to them by Charles Iburch by his deed
dated August 3ist. A. d. 1903; and whereas
the condition OF said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore. by reason OF the
breach OF the condition thereof, claim q
foreclosure OF said mortgage. =.
Dated at Skowhegan, February TN, A ~ lsoo
ERNEST J. RUSSELL.
by Forrest Goodwin his Atty
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

our readers need not be told that we
have long urged the freeing from tax.
alton Of alcohol when II Wan To be used
for mechanical or industrial purposes
Thus far, however, the interested in-
dviduals who believe their business
would suffer by the change have been
able to prevent the passage of such
legislation. Ii has been a case of a
general demand against the desires of
limited special interests. and, AZ usual.
the close organization has been success
full in carrying its point The hearings
this year have been so largely attended,
repre- sentatives of 81 many important
industries have been present, that it
does not seem possible that Congress
can longer turn a deaf ear to the de-
mands of the sgrieulnrIsts who, az
producers. would have another profit
able line for the use of their crops
opened up to them, and the mapufactur-
ing and mechanical industries that will
be enorm ously benefited by a supply of
tax free densturalizsd grain alcohol
The petitioners for such Legislation have
made their ca Gle ar, and il their pc
tition Is denied 1t will only be because
the wood alcohol and petroleum inter
ests exercise great influence in the Con-
9ress
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
TW|TCH|NG NERVES
HEREDITARY TROUBLE CURED
BY DR.WIlLiAMS PINK PILLS
How Mrs Ranneiis freed NsgsnH
From err inherited
DtRoroef


Sufferers from ailmenu tsi have Al
flicted in regular SUGGEST HH. .esasfs=
ton after another Of thesI Family ar 50
a rule, inclined 70 submit 9. tH.H A. -.
evitabe The case which f4a.~- afHsas
that such hereditary dIfiIeHIr.s afs ~
beyond the reach Of eHraHs- tHHes snH
should inspire hopefnlnsss aua rad
ness to Try remedies thu As,. Elected
sigma cures. such NJ fhaz Hsfs
given.
Mrs Elizabeth Kaaae- H A. as
East Seventh street. Nsest Kansas -
a well-knawn resident ssHaee HiNnolIas
ton to make known her lzsr...usI Affairs
is overcome IN this instaaHs solely hs her
sense Of obligation "a afhee 81 p. mas -
ignorant # the possi h.IfF = .rHsf fFaW
the physical suffering eHIsl she -
merly experienced She E#ss-fH. faIE#s
ing account - hrraf5aea# suH fer =uss
'Fartss8Year. [ suffsHa. f1.u1 81 frffHR
nervouslIa-s IN uv lawaf HatF fram ny
knees daaa. 49, nv H#fa.r ans mf
grandmathsr had suffered H-f1rs ne
The aitnafIau wa F. aaat rasfs A..
cepted as anavodelIa E=s.a Heradl
tary Butalout tTa fsa#sa sUeu ny
son vas realizing byHHaE @#H. ils ase +
Dr. Williams Pink piIa faauRnt there
might possibly In SOM zaaa H fhem far
me N 1aubl~ has ##sH become -
serious a. b. make II Hfh $50 for me -
sleep ] #ffen had - ssH#s rhr daar n
r,stlessuess thu whole HfkHf \ffer tax
ing S4us sHA hstx.4 fH# H=HHHahfHx 4Iz4tI4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
FEEDING METHODS.
Large Amount of "Cake" Used by
English Cattlemen.

Large Amount of Cake" Used by
English Cattlenen.
The amount of cake that is fed 10
cattle in England is astonishing By
this term is meant what we know as
"cottonseed meal and "lnseed oil
meal" They are usually combined with
other feeds. but may be fed alone, eSpe-
cially during summer. Either or both
are used This term Is strictly applica-
bic only TO the product in the form in
which it comes from the presses. When
sold on our maj kets the cake has usual
" been ground into meal, but for con
venience in exporting this is not usual
~ done until the cake reaches its desti-
nation. and in many cases 1t is merely
broken into small pieces and not
ground This makes ii more cOnHen-
lent to feed especially when it Is
thrown on the grass.
British farmers use large quantities
Of undecorticated cotton cake, especial
~ in SUMMER feeding This is the cake
obtained in the process Of oil milling
where the hulls are not removed from
the seeds. The hulls have stringent
property which is found valuable in
counteracting the laxative effect OF
grass
t'ndecorticaled cottonseed meal Ia
practically unavailable for American
feeders. The only seed which can be
economically milled without first hav-
ing the hulls removed is that to which
no lint adheres in ginning There is nc
Egyptian seed milled IN America, and
sea island is very small factor. As
far as known 10 the writer all Ameri
can mills remove the hullS as the first
step in the milling process
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Showing fhe small seed cavities 2nd
thick WaIis of good shipping sorts
These characteristics of the fruits are
important factors in determining their
fitness for special purposes. Professor
G. c. Corbett. an authority on horticul'
tural matters. says.
Medium sized, smooth, spherical
fruits which ripen evenly and have
small seed cavities and thick walls. as
shown in the accompanying figure. are
especially suited to long distance ship
ment These qualities should enter into
every sort selected TO the greatest pos
sible degree consistent with earliness
lateness heavy yield or any other spe
cial quality which gives the variety a
marked commercial advantage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
GREENHOUSE TOMATOES.
Systems of Pruning and Training.
Resuits In Fruit.

The pruning OF auxillares or suckers,
leaves and branches affects the develop
ment of both the fruit and stem OF the
tomato plant With this system of
pruning. however, most OF the energies
OF the plant are directed toward the
leader. On the other hand, pruning or
heading in the leader throws most of
the energies of the plant into the fruit.
There is a general relationship exist
ing between the average weight Of in
dvidual fruits and the number per
plant. The largest individual fruits oc-
cur generally ON those plants giving the
smallest number. Pruning tomatoes
appreciably hastens maturity Of fruit
and increases the size of the same
When no cutting of the leader took
place the average weight of the indi-
vidual fruit decreased from the single
stem to the normal or imprinted plants,
the average weight of the single stem
fruit being ~ grams, that of the nor
NAL eightyf -four grams. On the other
hand, the smallest average weight Of
fruit per plant occurred on the single
hteIn system.
Three stems and One Stem.
The greatest average weight Of indi-
vdual fruit, as we'll as the greatest
average weight per plant, is given by
the three stem system where the leader
IL headed in. whereas in the average
number OF fruits per plant this system
IL lowest
The largest yield per square foot of
ground surface III our method OF eul-
ture (fye square feet per plant WAS
given by the three stem plants with
leader cut. The largest yield based on
trellis space was given by the one
stem system OF pruning.
Undoubtedly the best system OF grow
ing greenhouS,. tomatoes is to plant
twelve to sixteen inches apart in the
rows, prune 10 the one stem system
and head in or cut back the leaders
above the fourth or sixth cluster OF
fruit, as circumstances requirc-G. Il.
Etone, Massachusetts,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
HERE AND ERE

Forestry is matter of immediate
interest TO every household in the land.
Forest destruction is no ina ginary dan
ger of a distant future.
The leather trades have an invested
capital of about 1856, 000,0 900, and the
economic relations of this industry TO
our forests and our cattle supply are
important,
Poultry products, it Is claimed, have
now climbed to value OF half a bill
lion dollars per annum.
At the Summerville tea farm 1900
pounds of tea was the product for the
past season. and promising tea farm
has been established in Texas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

II you wish no man TO suspect YOU
secret don't have one
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
PATIENCE and HOPE

It IL not reasonable to assume
that any chronic malady-even
though attended by no danger
oussymptoms can he cured at
once. And any preparation said
to do this may we'll be distrusted
But it is the experience OF multi
tudcs Of intelligent people all
over the land, for many years,
that = Pc severing use Of Dr.
David konnedvs Fayorite
Remedy, according b direc.
tons, VIII soon relieve and nlti-
mately cure cases Of Fever and
hgue, Blllou-ne-s, Rheumatism,
Debility OF the Stomach. RoWels
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22
E'h|nz:aRE
nv GNPEN
a TOMATO STANDARD.
h~st Rfaas uayc small seed Cavities
sd Thick walls.

B~st hfnas uavr small seed Cavities
sd Thtck walls.
Formers uI1l soou he making out
fbofr sea# ISIS. and tho varieties OF to
matses = - grown eome up FOR deel-
SION EaaF upeniug sorts ara frequent
IS Irregular 10 shape hive compare
lively H Walls iarge seed cavities
and HaHsHaas seeds TIE fruit is apt
10 roiaf aaa Hpeu unefeuiy. remaining
ueen sHaaaa tbe stem or 70 contain a
harf 5afs Later fineuIne SORTS, while
not ai superior Ga the others. have as
rule thicker and 6rmef walls smaller
sett .sf LES 8ud few seeds
The masH Hghy developed varieties
naw maas few seeds and rlpeu evenly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Foley's Honey and Tar is best 70
Group and whooping cough, contains no
opiates, and cures quickly Careful
mothers keep it in the house. +. w.
Bucknam
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

When some people work they make SC
much fuss you are sorry they started.
The crook IS usual y on misch ef bent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Metlusala WAS all right. you bot
For a good old soul was he,
The, say hewould be living yet,
i I'd he taken X pcky Mountain L a.
q. K Fogg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-22

Kidneys and Bladder, and all disorders arising from
All Impure state Of The Blood, wheu other niedI
enc treatment has been Of any permsneut benefit.
Sufferers may properly be reminded that FaYorite
Bcmedy Is speculative preparation, placed npon
the market to MI the pockets Of proprietor who is
ignorant OF the first principles Of medicine, hat a
prv-criuiion used with uniform sucress BY DR. Ken
nrdy Dug before he ever dreamed IF making pubic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

iuugen Yaares barrie. IA - 2inz
big mari einen traurigen 9lid gum
Seniter binais - es mar bof tpunz
oerI60n bier. 9riiben Der berrlid1e
9arf, nit Dem isldnpiI6en unb beuts
i6en 0iooS unb Der ranfenoen
8olfsflaue. Die ben Sl6 umflams
merten beim 9abini6reiten; t%auieno
Sienen "iurrten aus ben 8liitben bes
brdiineu Seibetrautes; blauer
S6fpnben 5~itterte in Der M~ittagsluft.
8utbeims sYlnto" itorte am @alos
ranbe cine berloreue Seibeler6e atf.
uuo elm 8irtbubn. baS I'M Babe lag.
Damn i6neifte ibr glid iiber Die
lansseltredten Serge, Die iif 8opi
an aopf 5uiammenbrdngten, pie
neugierise ainber; S6lu6teu unb
S6luGten 5c%rfloiien unb beri6nam>
men, Sd6e unb Sliiiie blibten aus
ben Siefen. belle 8albpieien dltgels
ten berauf, unb bort, oberbalb bes
S6lofies. Die 8ieien Der Ior5eit, Die
9allpbls Selien, ibpar5 inb geipens
itii6 ltarrten lie entee9en. gin Ben
9ergbdneen ipeiBe Sorften uno in
ben 2i6tlnsen i6lanfe airht6iirme,
unb bas Iaes umipauut pom grit
men @alb.
9inbis ita6l lid leiie biualts al
Erdu3e, Die in Die &iidbe oeaanoeu
mar, ihlang ben Nrm nm beren
itarfe Siifteu unb ipra6 leile:
n8paen Sic pirfli3 fortseben uno
bas Ya6tballs b%ereiniamen laiIen?"
.@s niro niht bereiniamen. &inb,
getpiB niht, @raf gson miro i6on
piiien, iparum er es be5iebt. gs
piro lebenbiger ncrben, iein iunaes
reifeS gbegliid perben Die alien
0tauern umfaiien. Sreuoe, Subel,
8inoeritimmen erifallen, unb bon
acknowledgement Slid peroen Die
alien Mauern pieberum er5G6len
fonnen, es iinb immer MIR irieolihe
Gage in bieiem Sauie bineeaonaen.
8ir p~erlailen es ungeru. aber Sran3
mill eisene 8dnbe uub Sidblc I'M
ii6 baben, Die 9ele9enbeit lit 81
9ilnitis, UNI lie poriibergeben al
laiIen."
limb meinen sic. baB SrGuIeiu
bon S~ietinsbpff bier bineinpaHeu
pirp?"
ms ni6t un8ereht 9e9en tic perpeu
lailen. lie mag bel bdilsli6e Sugens
ben beiiben. Ole mir ni6t abnen,
@er bon ms piirbe gum SeiipicI
benz 9raien Die bei6eipenen ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

Der tie MIR Inn elm ltnbebeutenoes
iiberragte, mubte 9inbis BET iih ben@
fen: tpirfli6 elm gutter 8anerab, nit
eiuem ebrli6en trelien Ser5en!
@utbeim fam, bon Settle ber6eige@
rufen, in flir5er Scope uno Stulpitie@
feln. ipie er bonn Yferbe 9eitie9en.
Sic Seioen 6esriibten ii6 ber8lid,
lie paren ia SugenOfreunbe. 2in>
bis 8lid i6neiite pdbrenb Der
l1nterrebun9 Der Srernoe umber in
ben trouten fiiblerL Hdumen, i'll benen
fiinftis @rnf g9on's gbegliid err
bliiben iollte; eeniB, ein grobes 9e>
paltiges Slid, bas Die Itarf gefiigs
ten, idli6ten 8dnbe aler 8elt oer>
bergen muBten! Cider itanben bier
ihpeaenoe Soliter, unb bunte Sepz
pi6e oedten Die 9roben Sielen beg
Subbobens, Der jest in fledenloler
@eibe blibte. llnb CUR Mbenbitunbe.
10 meinte 2inois. ipiiroe gugenie
oriiben I'M grferfeniter le6nen unb
bem beiBgelie6ten Wann entge9enz
ibauen, penn iein beimfebrenbes
Hob am fernen 6ori8ont auftalthte,
mo er Bel ben Shnittern auf Dem
Selbe eeneien. Sm @eiite iab lie
idon ben Gid gepedt, pel6er Oes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

5u i6iper", nabm @raf geou fpies
Der bas Wort. sd mill ni6ts pei@
ter iein tpie elm einfaher @iireerss
mann, mill ons 8rot pom Sdlippls
Voben eiien ltno meinen &obl bauen,
tpie Die 8auern brunten inn Sprfe.
Gs liegt elm balb nergeiiener &inoera
traim IN meinem Ser3en, Der mir
Elm Stiif fernseiunben Samilienle>
bens Dor Die Seelc aaubert, bas
atmet araft unb Selisfeit! SoI6es
m1ofte i6 fir mid erfperben unb
beimli6 bebiiten bor aaer @elt, bas
nit fem neioiihes @uge barauf fGnt
unb es mir miBeonnt. go manfes
dnoert iid nit Den Sabren. ipie unz
seberoig mir uns audi oft a~uflebnen
geeen @ottes Sanb, fie es anbers
fii9t, ipie Mrs in unierer tur5ii6tis
gen Weiie ipoIen, ia Sboren, Die
mir nit DEM @el6ide bdoernl Sur9
Die obnmddtigeu Initreneunsen pers
lpirren mir ielbit Die Sdben unb err
ihtperen ben 8eg, Der CUR Seligfeit
fiibrt. gs CAB cine 3eit, mo in in
ben Sternen iufte, Inn ben i6oniten
fiir mid berunter gu lnneen. i6 be-
oa6te niht. boB Sterne obre @lar5
chen ri6ts iinb. baB lie Der Safiuns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

bebiirfen, Inn niht inn Sunfel bes
8eltaIs 5n beri6ipinben. gittere
@nttGulbungen iinb bas @nbe aaer
S%oifnunsen, Die uns aufre6t sebals
ten."
Ierfniiroig. @raf geon lab gar
niht 10 boffnuneslos aus.
Sas Ya6tbnus mar erreiHt. uno
2inbis itiee NIT DEM @rafen Die
breiten Steiuitufen our Serraiie btns
auf.
Bon Der Slide Der berbreitete iif
ourh ben Sausgang Der 9nft oes
nabe5u fertiseu Mitta9eiiens.
Sran5isfa @utbeim fam Die neib>
gel6euerte Sreppe b%erabseeilt. sic
trlg cine S6iiiiel nit feinem 8eis
5enmebl i'm Nrm; Der S6liiiielbuub
an ibrer Seite flirrte nno r%aielte
bel benz eilisen 2auf. sic ld6elte
freubis, als' lie bas iun9e srdfli6e
Yaar erblidte, bas chen ilber Die
Shlpelle Ihritt.
8i frieoli6 es bnber fam, als
ecbe es nifts Storenbes 5ipiihen
linen feinen Ibelsbrief. feline
@liher5inien. peoer perlailene graui
nod @bei6eibums!
.@intommen, Serr 8rafl" sic
reibte Die 9anb, Die a%rbeitSbarte
ieitseslieSerte Sanb. an Der leidter
Meblitaub hing.
.g8ie i6on unb sliidli6 er in Die
lem Woment a%usiiebtl" ba6te lie;
lie iiiblte ben frdftisen Sdnpeorud,
ebenIo pertraulih uno famerabi6afts
lid pie iriiber, mo tic 8enoiiin ieis
ner ainSeripiele getpeien. 9unfles
Hotb itieg in lire @angen. ~Sette
- Settel" rief lie raid. Sas aiis
6enmdbden fam auf ben @ui ber>
bel 9eeilt.
Strange brebte ben S6liiiiel i'm
ShloB 8ur suten Stube. ~gitte,
treten' Sic elm. unb bier. Settle, III
ous Mebl 5u 9l0ben uno Der S6liii'
lel gum ,Waildi6rant; lei ia iebl
poriihtig, Die aaben ihleiden germ
berein, lie maiden. tpie Su ipeiBt
SD fomme 9lei6". ipra1 lie eilig.
Sic pdblte einen Sbliiiiel aus Den
groBen gunbe an ibrer Seite mn
iibersab i'm Der Ia9o. Sie Spibl
ibres. nit einem frditi9en Sausi6ut
befleioeten SuBes riidte beim Spre.
den Die Stroboede an Der Sbiire gu.
reht, Die etpas ihief seleser. bas
tritiide Iu9e lab eben Maes! I'M
| ais lie MI neben Dem 0rafen itanb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

mar fetn &nlifmann, bns iob cr bdlb
Elm, er rednete meiit 51 bod nit ben
menihlifen @ruuoidsen iino 5og pas
BET natiirli6 ben &iir3eren.
Ius benz le6ensfrober, flotten
Sffi5ier mar 10 binuen Sturgeon elm
gereifter, erniter Wdtn getporoen,
nit Ieinen Grfabruneen bate er taus
Ieno &enihen nileen f%onuen, ober er
5og lid meiit ihnei9enb 5uriid uub
mar beinabe porttars 9%eiporoen. Gin
giinitiger Stern bate i'm tiefer ms
2ano unb 5l Sris Hitter's Sbeint
9efibrt, Der bort als iebr reider
Observation-Disclosures anidiiig mar.
@nfangs nit WiBtraueu nufgenome
men, bas bitterbdrt ol1f 2ep eelaitet,
bate iein IrbeitsfluB. ieine unente
fpe9te Gutlhloiieubeit, iein Mlitb unb
leine Gnergie ~aqnldblib aber iifer
.oas &oblgefnlen bes alien Wilioe
mars erregt, unD nls linn Der ein8iae
Sobn infol9e zines llrgliidsfaaes
lei itarb, nnbm er ben irugen @rafen
NIT benz lpin5ig fleiueu Setriebs@
fdpital gum Giiocie in fem reidles,
pielieitises geiistbum nit alisgez
bebntem Sanbel unb @eltperbinbunz
gen. Sic @innabmeu sren5ten ans
Sabelbafte. @raf Geo belt Die
Sfulbirmme, oeretipegen er europa
~perlaiien muBte, balb in 5dnben itnp
~riiitete it'd CUR Ibreiie. Gin Bit
teres 2dfeln irrte I'M leine Munbz
tpinfel, als er ben Wantmon All iih
itedte. @ie biele Sdneibtropfeu,
%raitloie Irbeit, unidslide Iliiben fos
itete oieies @elbl llnb pdre Die
@unit bes reifen @ersnertsbeiieers
ni6t getpeien, tpie LANCE, ia itnabie6z
bare 3eit bate berflieSeu mii'icu.
ebe SEQ bas aapital bate abtragen
fDnnenI @r bate benz alten Bitter
in ~pffener ebrlifer @eiie bon ieiner
Terpflihtung uub Den gerbinbli6s
feiten er5Gblt, Die ietner in 9eutids
Lamb barrten. unb bieier bate ans
ideineno faum birgeborht; Bitter
luar elm tleiner selblifer Wann, NIT
3igen 10 u%nbetpe9lid1 lino bart nie
oaS Gr5. bas er ourf Wtnihinen unb
Menihenfraft aus ben bunfelu CRIB
idihten bebeu Lies. or orbnete
geraoe ganfnoten unb eefiute @elbz
belitel, perslih 8ehuureen unb Yaz
pierre, that IQes in eiueu tpeit6auz
6i9cn giieni6rant uno peridlob i'm
iowfdltia. @as flangen 10 nies
bere 3ablen til ieinen Shrenl Ser
Tann rehnete nit WiQioncn. CIR
bate eben crit ieinem iun9en &iipcie
ben Intbcil aisse8ablt uno cs mpdte
linn eleihsiiltis iein, luo5u pieier i'm
oertpanbte.9
(Sortietung %foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
.@arllm nift?"

o2SurlW HtUI.
2inbis i9iittelte sipeifelnb Den
aopf.
"8raf @9pn fat Elm bellies Ilige
uno einen i6nrfen @erltanb. er peiB
genau, pas er tbut; Die beiben ipers
ben ii6 fennen unb einig lein. mos
plagen mir ms nit iolfen Sragen?
@ugeniens ~9Ian6enbe @eitalt bari
ipriid)e an Die 3ufunft 5ugetraut
ba6en? Sas bdusli9e Slid eebt
ibm Iber Giles"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
WASHINGTON LETTER

The National Consular Reform As
ISOLATION Convention, which has been
in session in Washington for about a
week, closed yesterday, after having
been addressed by the President. Sec
rotary Root OF the State Department,
Speaker Cannon, Senator Lodge, Rep
resentative Adams and other prouli-
nent men who are urging much need
ed reforms iii this branch of the Gov
eminent. The Consular Reform Con-
vention IS composed of representative
business men from every part OF the
country, and the object of its meet
ing this year is 10 bring about the
passage of a consular bill in Congress
which will be more sweeping in its
reforms III the service than the emas-
culated affair that was recently re-
ported from the Senate. Secretary
Root, who IS deeply interested and
most active in his efforts to bring
about reforms. Said to the conven-
ton: I'VE want a service now in
which on man can remain unless he
does his work, and does it we'll. We
want men who have not burned out
the fires OF ambition and usefulness
III other pursuits, but who will find a
useful, dignified and honorable voca-
ton in representing the country's
business and commercial interests
abroad He said also that he be-
lleved Congress to be intimately and
! accurately responsive to the public
WILL and that if the people of the
country really and ankiously desire
the enactment OF any legislation that
| beyond a doubt this legislation will
be enacted Therefore it puts in the
hands OF manufacturers. merchants
and all those interested in seeing this
country assume its high place among
/, the commercial nations the respon-
! slbility for seeing that Congress en-
acts laws in regard to the consular
service that will make it efficient and
reliable.
i hC 4 AlStd1il. WHO embraces every
opportunity TO say a word for there
/ form of the service. said to the con
vention Thursday: 4 feel most
! strongly that in the consular service
which stands entirely apart from the
/ diplomatic service. proper entrance
should be made by law into the lower
grades, and that the higher grade.
should be flied by a gradual process.
OF wedding out andpromotion: rem
! embering, gentlemen, that the weed
ing not process shall not be inter
| Tered with 1t is not any too cas-,
| to get rid of kindly natured, elderl,
incompetent at best, and if you ad,
to the difficulty by law he then stay
permanently. z
The recent Philippine engagemen.