davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

more than $25 100000 over the first nine
months Of the previous year, and from
the. way things are looking the gain will
be in even greater proportion when the
returns for the whole Of 1906 are in.
The commercial experts in the de-
matter considerably and they say the
increase is due to two things, one being
the confidence in American meats
caused by the laws congress passed as
the, result Of the investigation Of the
Chicago packing houses last spring, and
the other the remarkable wave of pros
perity which is sweeping over the en-
which began in this country and Canada
have gradually spread until they are
practically everywhere, and the reports
of the United States consuls agree that
never before has there been such a sit
uation turnout the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

on turnout the United States were
owned by the coal securities corpor-
alton of New Jersey. How long do you
think it would take the separate states
to break up the combination2 Why
forty legislatures would be after the
trusts in no time x
"Tell me about the hardest days
work in your ifes' IL
Let me see; I've had several that
were rather strenuous, to use an adjec.
tive which was something of favorite
with Macaulay. But the very hardest
was. the one that Speaker Cannon in
his, bluff but bland way asked me, or
rather ordered me to undertake. He
came to my desk in the house late one
afternoon and said: Here is an amend
ment that the senate mas hitched on to
one of our appropriation bills. It's
a steal. l want you to kill it at the
session tomorrow. You will find all
the facts in this report. Whereupon
he walked away and left me with a
book Of 900 closely printed pages. The
about $S,000,000 for claims growing
out of the civil war. I took the book
home, sat up with it all night, and Ia.
bored with it until almost noon the
next day. [ had something to eat, but
no sleep. In fact, 1 didn't even re-
move my clothes. So I mastered the
book and the whole question at issue.
When | arose to speak 1 was thoroly
prepared, and, consequently, had but
little trouble in beating the amendment
by an almost unanimous vote.''
"You have the reputation Of being
prepared whenever you speak,
"When I first came to congress I
asked Thomas B. Reed how [ could sue
coed IN being useful and in obtaining a
respectable standing among the mem
bers: 'Oratory won It do it, he replied
in his shrill voice, Especially the ora
tory which is intended for home con-
sumption. But if you will inform your
self first and then speak, being sure to
quit when you are thru, you will not
find it difficult to make an impression
IN the house. And the advice is as
sound now as it was then. The house
Will always listen to the facts.''
And what was your best DAVIS
work." .
The argument I made in the SUI
preme court in the peonage cases. Col
ored men were being held in practical
slavery at the south against the law Of
the United States. The constitution
atty Of the statute was attacked by
Senator Bacon and Representative
Branley of Georgia. 1 defended it in
the best argument I could make. There
IS more in human liberty than in any
other question that concerns mankind.''
a bachelor of 90, his eligibility to
less manly pulchrftude, exalted public
hoonors, and good American blood. be-
ginning in the year 1854, and coming
downward in the homely virtues which
constitute New England character, the
attorney general has plenty to do in
society when he ism t working. He
likes football and baseball, takes long
tramps in the open air, and keeps a
thorobred for exercise in the saddle.
He walked with me to the sidewalk,
mounted his champing steed and rode
away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.
YOUTH who drove milk
wagon. now become a man,

a YOUTH who drove milk
~ wagon, now become a man,
Il m is giving the railroads and
trusts the most deadly battle in his
tory. For years. he said to me,
''monopolies and monopolists were
called harsh names, sometimes vile
names, but now they are being called
BETTER
Hands in trousers pockets, the two
tails of his black frockcoat pushed
clear to the hips, William Henry
Moody, attorney general of the United
States, soon to be Justice of the SUI
preme court, tramped back and forth
over the oriental rug. in front of his
desk. He is singularly like Theodore
Roosevelt in stature, hair, eyes and
complexion. But he is not so heavy.
In Lynn, my own state, and not far
up to me, saying: Il have seen and
greeted every president since Lincoln.
| am proud to take your hand, Mr..
Roosevelt I hadn It the heart to cor
rect him. Let him go home, I thought,
and cherish and elaborate his own de-
ceptlon; L am in more danger, really,
than the president. He is guarded
and / am not.'
A pair Of spectacles or eyeglasses,
little impetuosity of manner, and a
display Of lips and teeth could carry
the attorney general all over the coun-
try on the rear Of a railroad train,
and his wildly cheering audiences
would not discover the difference. Ger
tainly, his principles would be the same
as the president s even outside of pub
Tic matters and conduct. Furthermore,
time.
l. -
answer to an inquiry, Gin an atmos-
pheree that was always in motion. My
family was neither wealthy nor poor,
but it was busy at work or play. I was
not permitted to sit down and look off
into the distance. My dreams were all
at night, when there was nothing else
to do. My father had large farm for
M achusetts-between 500 and 900
acres-and' kept good many cows.
When there was no one else to do it, I
drove the milk wagon to Salem and
served our ustomers from door to door.
On such occasions got up pretty early
IN the morning. l was sent to Phillips
academy and prepared for college, and
my way was paid thru Harvard. New
ertheless, l was required to work. In
the summer / took my place in the
flelds and was glad to be there. -
money7' 80,
- was rather good in history and
political economy, and during my SEN
Tor year at Harvard was private tutor
IN those subjects. There was a demand
for my services, and I thought it to be
my duty to get an honest penny where
could. I earned several hundred dol
lars and felt all the better for it.
Somehow, If one has little of his own
money in his pocket he takes more in
terest and pride in himself. - p.
Where did you study Laval. -
At Harvard for q short time and
then in Boston, where was fortunate to
get into the office of Richard II. Dana,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Christen Daae Magelssen, After Thirty
Years Labor, Exhumes the Secret,
Buried for Is Centuries,of the Medium
Used by Ancient Sculptors---Makes an
Artificial Clay that Can Be Fired With
j out Cracking---Means Revolution in
. the Sculptors' and Other Plastic Arts.

terra Gotta statues and statuettes, that
has been forgotten since 600 years be-
fore Christ.
1t was in Rome that Magelssen first
got the idea that the ancients must
have worked in different material and
by different methods.
L saw it was quite impossible for
me to reach up to Greek art, - he says.
81 believe that every sculptor who has
one since the best period of Greek art
has ever accomplished anything like
the work of that period. There must
have been cause for their failure, I
thought, when such men as ThorWald-
sen, Canova and Michael Angelo. could
not attain the results of the ancients,
altho they strove with all their might.
Thorwaldsen confessed this himself. 1t
is said of him that he once turned over
with his foot the head of recently
disinterred antique statue in Rome and
sadly remarked that he had never been
able to do as good work as that.
Found by Fragments.
~ spoke with several of the most
prominent sculptors in Rome about this
matter, and a few of them believed
with me that the ancients must have
hloWu OIuef means ana maCef1alS, DuJ
no one could say what they were, be-
cause nc traces were left. 1t. happened
to me one day to find the fragment of
the arm of statue little larger than
life, and by the appearance Of the pee
toral and dorsal muscles and the shape
OF the deltoid it was plain that the arm
had been stretched out after it had
been moulded. It was an original work
from the best period Of Greek art, and
I was struck by the fact that there was
no sign that it had been stamped in a
mould, which always leaves traces.
Now, the idea came forcibly to me that
there must be a lost technique, because
the arm could not have been stretched
out without having support of iron or
wood inside, which led naturally to the
conclusion that the arm could not have
been done in common clay, since COM
mon clay cracks on being dried over a
hard body. and material that cracks
cannot be fred.
81 showed this arm to my artists
and scientific men in Rome, but, strange
to relate, no one seemed to take the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

what would have done I can only
hope that | would have been as decent
from choice and principle as actually
I have much sympathy with the rich
man who gets into hot political CON
test and opens his pocketbook to save
himself the humiliation of defeat. New
ertheless the use of money in politics
is one of the serious and growing
perils. -, e
The honest or dishonest rich man
spends it for himself. The dishonest
poor man is willing to accept a pur-
chased office, and, covered with mort
cages, takes up his public duties in
dishonor and thraldom and with Sc
cret determination, perhaps, to make
all he can. We have got to meet this
question. There must be laws on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

tain of our aldermen to deal in licenses
at Haverhill. I heard of it, went to
er man indicted. They were convicted.
The case was carried up, but the CON
viction was affirmed. One man fed to
Canada and another to Europe /. We
waited until they returned and put
them in prison. All of them went to
Jail under sentence of fifteen months
"You were elected to congress in
1852
served seven years in the house
and was elected four times. I. paid a
small contribution each campaign to
the republican committee, and that was
all. spent no money myself. I didn It
have it. Moreover, money was not
necessary. If I had been rich man
and in a close district I don't know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
coMsTocK's FIRST JOB.
Broadway Magazine.

Anthony Comstock, guardian Of
naughty New York's morality. walked
the streets for weeks when he first
came to town looking for work. His
first job was that of porter in a drv
goods house. His nose for crime was
developed early for his first step in the
career which was to make him famons
was to have some of his fellow workers
arrested for reading improper Literature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

while the flames ragged unchecked many
of the pious- minded among the specta.
tors united in prayer for the speedy ar
rival Of the fire engines Despite that
the destruction was woefully complete
before they were able to reach the
scene. Wherefore the ecclesiastical an.
thorities have decided that it would be
well to supplement their trust in Proyi.
dence by material safeguards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Ernest supplications Of Spectators
Fail to Save Historic
selby.
Special correspondence Of The Journal,

London, Nov. i While there is lit.
tlesdoubt that selby Abbey, which was
completely Quilted by fire the other day,
will be restored in course of time, it
is acknowledged that much of the dam,
OF more, which will be needed to re-
construct the fabric of which little.
more than the charred skeleton walls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
and suppress Roman Catholic institu-
lions.
Took the valuables.

lions.
Took the valuables.
. He seized the abbey and after help
ing himself to all its portable valuables
granted it to one of his favorites, Sir
Ralph Sadler, for $3.50 and yearly
rental Of $l7.76. It was good business
to stand in with the merry monarch in
those days. Sir Ralph sold it to Leon
ard Beckwith for considerably more
than he gave for it, and thence it de-
scended to the Walmsleys of Dank-
chalgh. By marriage with the heiress
it came into the possession Of Lord
Petra and in 1854 was sold to Lord
Londesborough.,
One result of the fire is. likely to be
the adoption of appliances for coping
with outbreaks Of fire in England s
famous historic churches, which are
situated at some distance from the sta
tions of modern fire brigades.
When it was discovered that the
abbey was burning telgraphic requests
for assistance were sent to Leeds and
York. the nearest large towns. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Hiram Cochran, California pioneer wanting
to make sure of a good funeral wi1led his es.5
property, to an undertaken to whom he had made
known his funeral wishes and who had promised
70 carry them out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Nearly 5000 women are employed in the
mines of Great Britain. none underground. how.
ever. AS'ii>ss WV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
Don't Experiment
You VIII Make No Mistake If You
Follow this Clarksburg Citi-
zcn's Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
urinary disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time TO act and no
time to experiment. These are all
symptoms of kidney trouble, and
you should seek remedy which L.
known to cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the renee
dy to use. II has cured many stub
born cases in Clarksburg. No
need TO experiment. Follow the adj
vice of Clarksburg citizen and be
cured yourself.
R E. Johnson. miner 81 Sl4 jackson
street, says: q have negaf had a strong
blackstone thing necessary 70 ! man who
follows my occupation, and of late
years / have suffered a great. deal from
attacks Of pain across rhs loins, eaca
one more severe and pro-
longed tnau its predecessor. Ny bark
has been So lame and sore taat waen
bent it was all l could do TO straigaten
and after contracted cold It was sure
70 seat itself IN the loins. and misery
very feebly expresses what endured
that Doan'A Kidney Pills
might help, went to Wells & Hayrs
makers drug store for box, more ont
of curiosity taan expecting results. TIE
treatment agreeably surprised me. ]
never used a medicine which gave sue.ia
relief as Doan's Kidney Pills
Mrs. Johnson can speak pst as posi-
lively about the remedy as !. she
Kidneys nothing can equal -Doar's Kid.
nay Pills"
For sale by al dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster ilbun Co. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
Message on Stock Yards
Continued from page oneJ


bnt natural thus to make the ap-
preparation insufficient. III itswere
not for this consideration / should
favor the Government paying for
inspection.
THE alarm expressed in certain
quarters concerning this feature
should be allayed by a realization of
the fact that in no case, under such
"a law, viii the cost of inspection ex-
coed s cents per head.
Il call special attention tosthe fact
that this report is preliminary, and
that the investigation is still I'M
finished. 1t is not vet possible to
report on the alleged abuses in the
use of deleterious chemical com
pounds in connection with canning
and reservihg meat products, nor on
the alleged doctoring in this fash
ION Of tainted meat and of products
returned to the packers as having
grown unsal9ble or unusable from
age or from other reasons. Grave
allegations are made in reference to
abuses of this nature.
Let me repeat that under the
present law there is practi/lly no
method Of stopping these abuses if
they should be discovered to exist
Legislation is needed in order to
prevent the possibility of all abuses
in the future. If no legislation is
passed, then the excellent results
accomplished by the work of this
special committee viii endure only
50 long as the memory Of the COM
mittee's work is fresh, and recru-
deseence of the abuses is absolutely
certain.
u urge immediate enactment in
to law of provisions which viii en-
able the Department of Agriculture
adequately to inspect the meat and.
meat-food products entering into in
terstate commerce and to supervise
the methods of preparing the same
and to prescribe the sanitary condi-
tons under which the work shall be
performed. / therefore commend
to Your favorable consideration and
urge the enactment Of substantially
the provisions known as Senate
amendment No. 30 to the act max
ing appropriations for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1907, as pass
ed by the Senate, this amendment
being commonly known as the Bey-
eridge amendment.
THEopoRE ROOSEVELT
"The White House,
June 4, 1867
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
front room to man and wife or
two young ladies. Nav use paTlor
and piano, also typewriter. Call
at al Dale avenue. i4tf
FOR RENT Entire second floor
containing 6 rooms. suitable for
dwelling, located on North Fourth
street, Glen Elk. Apply at Martin
Brothers Grocery Store, on Main
street. 4i6t
FOR RENT-Two. rooms suitable
for man and wife, or gentlemen.
large rooms with use Of bath. and
board if desired, centrally located.
Apply 14s jackson st. 4jstsH
WANTED-A girl for general
homework at once. AiSst furn-
ish reference. Call at 5I5 West
Pike street. 4iSf
There viii be q dance at the park
Tuesday night. There viii 81
special ear service, d good floor. full
orchestra band and GOA order.
OWLS orchestra viii furnish ihel
oiusic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

W. 7. Merirman has always sold
the best quality Of hats and The
styles we're always right. lie sells
the we'll known Howard and John
B. Stetson hats, both soft and derby
STYLES in all new shape md eolors.
Merriman has sold his store and IN
order to reduce The stock be Is SELF
ing these hats at prices never before
known 50 low 29dwff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

S. B. Templeton, of Grafton.
spent Sunday here.
Miss Villa Lowe, Of Shinnston,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Mary E. Peterson was here
from Fairmont Sunday visiting her
mother. She is engaged at Fair
mont as stenographcr IN the Office Of
Nicely 4 Lively, attorneys
FOR SALE-0ne new Hammond
typewriter for sale cheap at Mis-
baams NeAz Store jos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

John P. Candy is in Cincinnati
bJHing cattle for his market.
". E. Gilbert is spending several
days in Cincinnati on business.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2l5 East Pike street, all modern
conveniences. 4jsts
Miss Grace Mcmillan spent sun
day in Grafton the guest Of friends,
John Patton was here Monday
from Crigmoor.
w i Hughes was here from tic
upper end q The county Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
HAS NET me DEMAND F0R IDEAL
NOME SIZES III THEIR OFFER OF
EXCELLENT LOIS on EASY RApMExES
What Clarksburg needs is
land that will appeal to
the Home-Builder.
THIS IS WHAT THE
INDUSTRIAL COMPANY
is NOW DOING.

In a recent announcement
this Company stated that
they would sell lots for
$4,000 each and upwards.
This announcement has
brought many purchasers
and already many houses
are being started as a re-
suit of this very liberal
offer. Many of the lots
have been sold but the
Company viii continue the
liberal policy for a short
time and until the follow
ing SPECIAL BAR
GAINS have been taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
STANDING or CLUBS

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
sIANpIN0 OF cLCls


CANES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

yRsTERDAY's RESULTS
Detroit 6, st. Louis /.
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
5 Lots-Fully One Acre Of
ground for only $4,000
Nothing Better.
8 Lots-About three-fourths
of an acre, for only 1925.
Superb.

3 Lots-120 feet square for
only sSoO.0o-Bcautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati st. Ions 2.
ST Louis 8, Cincinnati o.
Chicago Pittsburg /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

SWEET MELODY EIOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

4 Lots-160 feet front by
$50 feet deep for only =
$s5o.OO.-Ideal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
MISUNDERSTANDING 60

sl7 West Main Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

s$ss@*s@4%e+<%& J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

Great sale this wses and next on ara nrtanc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
Egg NggE 8EE MEsE RR0eERNEy
d ElLLL ARRRELZALL MER MLNE
WE DEFER.

Z
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-12
Lost fountain.

Prof G G Clark opened school here
Monday morning.
The weather conditions at the station
for the month of June are as follows:
Maximum temperature 95 the Both:
minimum IS the 18th; mean was 1877.
Precipitation 4.27 inches, clear days 3,
partly cloudy 26, cloudy /.
The railroads have never offered us
any free passes, for this reason we are
not in favor Of free passes.
As no one has called for the picnic,
suppose we declare it of for the sum-
mer and we can spend our leisure time
hearing campaign speeches during the
heated term, then next summer the cor
respondents can take trip to Europe
and come back via the Philippine Is
lands and Cuba What do you CORES
pondents think? Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-12
Winnings.

A new Baptist Church has been
organized here, with Rev G w
Poor as pastor. They have secured
the pavilion, placed seats in it,
and began series of meetings
there Tuesday night. Rev G B
Ragsdale, of Holly Springs, Co.,
is assisting the pastor in these
services, while others have prom
Used to lend assistance. Bro
Brown, of Olive Springs, is con-
Quoting the music. Everybody is
invited. Services 1870 at night
this week. and probably day and
night services part of next week.
Remember, dear brethren, that
Winnings hasn't had a revival in
several years to reach and stir the
people. The reduced rate on the
railroad will lessen your expense
by rail, 30 come, and come pur-
posely to help us, and you will re-
ceive great blessing to yourself.
WILLING CHRISTIAN SERVANT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-12
OakhurSt

Little Miss Hazel Butler entertained
at birthday party Monday afternoon.
Those present were Merry Motley, Agnes
Cogburn, Vivian Latimer, j ennie Dunn,
Maud and Virgil Butler.
Mr. and Mrs = E Power were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Latimer last
Sunday.
Peach packing is over until the Elber-
Ia season.
Misses Eta and Lizzie Cogburn en-
tertained at delightful lawn patty,
Thursday evening from eight to eleven,
in honor of Miss Lowe and Misses Alba
and Lottie Moor, of Atlanta. The lawn
was brilliantly lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Delightful refreshments were
served during the evening About fifty
guests enjoyed their hospitality.
JACk.