davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Adopted or otherwise,
No
oh, l don't know, replied Professor Dexter
didn't particularly notice IL seemed 70 be ahor-
the usual kind-sole leather l imagine :
She arrived in this country yesterday, You said
Its perfectly extraordinary" The ThirElr-
Machine grunted. He scribbled a line or two
scrap OF paper and handed it 10 Professor Dexter
Please have this sent by cable at once
Professor Dexter glanced It. II was:
MME- CURIE, Paris.
Did YOU give Nine du Chastaigny letter OF introl.--
;. F y Van Duszy
rs Professor Dexter glanced at the despatch
eyes opened little. You don't believe that M
du Chastaigny could have" he began
" dare say know what Nine Cures ansve-
will be, interrupted the other abruptly
1t viii be No was the positive reply. ~ArI
then He paused,
Your veracity may be brought into question =,
but without word, Professor Dexter saw q lie
Thinking Machine unlock the door and pass o,.-.
Then he dropped into chair and buried his fa-l
his hands There Bowen found him little ll-er-
All, Mr. Bowen" he said, as he glance up
please have this cable sent immediately
Once in his apartments, The Thinking VI chns
telephOned TO Hutchinson Hatch, repOrter. Id the
office of his newspaper That long. lean hungry
suppressed emotion when he rushed into the booth
To answer and the eXhilaration of pure huSiaSl
made his Voice vibrant when he spoke. ne Think
ing Machine readily understood
It's about the raGiu1n theft at Var trd that /
wanted 70 speak 10 You. he said.
Yes, Hatch replied. IusJ hear of It thE
mlnute-a bulletin from police heat quarters
was about 10 so out II.
Please do SOmeth hing iOr me tr, requested
he Thinking Machine. Go Al One 10 the hV'Vi
CC...EacG
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

perfectly extTaOrdinarv-
most extraordinary. Il
the radium was not stolen
through the reception
room, then-then- He
glanced around the room
again.
Professor Dexter shook
his head. He had re-
covered his self-posses-
sion somewhat, but be
wilderment left him helr-
less.
Are YOU sure Pro-
lessor Dexter, asked The
Thinking Machine at las
cOldly-"are yousure Won
placed the radium eX-
actly where YOU have IT.
dicateds."
There was almost 1
accusation IN the tone.
md Professor Dexter
flushed hot1y. I am
positive, yes, he replied.
" And YOU are abs0-
lutely certain that neither
Bowen nor Nine. du
Chastaigny entered This
rOoms"
Il am absolutely posi-
tive"
The Thinking Machine
wandered UP and down
the long table apparently
without interest. handling
the familiar instruments
and glittering appliances
aS a master.
" Did Nine. du Chas-
taigny happen to mention
any childrens ," he asked
at last irrelevantly.
Professor Dexter blink
ed again. e No. she did
not, he replied
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER a. 1900

There Professor Dexter indicated 20 HIM the exact
spot on the work table where the Tadium had been
placed Standing beside it, he made some mental
calculation he squinted about the room az the
highly placed windows, the glass roof above the
single door Then wrinkles grew IN his tail brow
Il presume all the wall windows are kept fas-
tened.'
Yes always
And those in the glass roof"
Yes" :
Then bring me a tall step ladder, please"
IL was produced after a few minutes. Professor
Dexter looked on curiOusly and with a gli1nner o1
understanding The Thinking Machine examined
each catch every window, and tapped the panes
over with penknife. When he had examined the
last and found all locked he came down the ladder
Dear me-" he exclaimed petulantly Its
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Wild amazed shrek came from the laboratory and
Professor Dexter rushed out through the reception
and flung open the door into the main hallway
Half dozen students gathered about him. and
from the hall Bowen the instructor appeared
with startled eyes.
The radium is gone-stolen!" gasped Professor
Dexter
The members of the little group stared at one
another blanklv while Professor Dexter raved inn
Iotently and ran his fingers through his hair There
were questions and COnJectureS, babbe was raging
about him; when new figure 1OOmed up in the
picture. 1t that of a small man with an enor-
nous yellow head and eternal petulant droOp 70
the corners OF his mouth. He had just turned
in the hall
All Professor Van Dusen!" exclaimed Professor
Dexter and he seized the long, slender hand OF The
Thinking Machine in frenzied grip,
Dear me! Dear me-" complained The Thinking
Machine as he sought to extract his fingers from
the wise. Don't do that! What the matter:
The radium is stolen Professor Dexter
explained
The Thinking Machine drew back a little and
SQunted aggressively into the dStended ewes OF his
fellow scientist.
Why, that's perfectly silly" he said at last.
Come on in please and tell me what happened
With perspiration dripping from his brow and
hands trembling, Professor Dexter followed him
INTO the reception room, whereupon The Thinking
Machine turned, closed the door into the hallway
and snapped the lock. Outside Bowen and the
students heard the click, and turned away 10 send
the astonishing news hurtling through the great
university. inside Professor Dexter sank down on
char with staring eyes and nervouSy twitchng lips
Dear me, Dexter! Are You crazy" demanded
I! ne mixing Machine rr1tablV. Compose YOUR
self What happened: What We're the circum-
stances OF the disappearance"
"Come-come in here-the laboratory and see"
suggested Professor Dexter
Oh, never mind that now" said the other i'm
IaIlently Tell me what happened:"
Professor Dexter paced the length of the small
room twice, then sat down again. controlling him
Solt with perceptibe effort. Then ramblinglv but
completely, he told the story of Nine. du Chas-
tagnyS call covering every circumstance from the
time he placed the radium the table in the
laboratory until he saw her drive away in the car
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

lidt NillliIl dli'tI4Ni 80
months | shall be absO-
lutelv dependent upon
what | MAY realize from
the radium.
She crossed the room,
picked up the suit case,
and again she smiled,
evidently at the recOllec-
ton of Professor DeXter's 5
awkward stumble. Then
with her burden she
turned to go.
" Permit me, madam,
suggested Professor DeX-
ter quickly as he reached
for the bag.
Oh, no, it is quite
light, she responded
easily.
There were a few COM
monplaces, and then she
went out.
Gazing through the
window after her, Pro-
lessor Dexter noted, with
admiration in his eyes,
the graceful, strong lines
of her figure, and saw
her enter a carriage and
drive away. He stood
deeply thoughtful for a
minute considering the
possibilities arising from
her casual announcement
of the existence OF this
unknown radium.
If | only had that,
tooi' he muttered as he
turned and reentered his
work room.
An instant later a CRY, a
Wild, amazed shrek came
Professor Dexter rushed
room and flung open the {
Half a dozen students !
from across the hall Bowe
with startled eyes.
" The radium is gone
Dexter.
The members of the |
another blankly, while p
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

~
'".'+ 'H ','"h ''TC'|et" ASSocIdtloh
'i'+i4' " liiit' N5I9 session mere To-
'.' ''"i' "'9 'IoWhSd "heh Ife9i-
0 oiiall cdIIed tilc convention 70
"H".. y feature that attracted at
i"N|Wn was the presence of negro
81" ."-a non from finds county, Mis-
l+iI. secretary Woods, Of the Mis-
-.Dpi 'SSocla@lon, SAID they were
@Uiar delegates ana entitled TO
seats.
President Jordan was given an oN'
tion when he ascended the PLATFORM
The Invocation WAS offered by EcV.
Dr. Beverly Warner. EX-President
aonn N. Parker, Of the New Orleans
cotton Exchange, delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, in which he said
The SpccUIatOr is the greatest enemy
The farmer has. He counseIled the
farmer not to "kiII' the golden goose
by putting up prices 50 high as we
snail soon have active competition
from other countries.
w. l.. Foster, member OF the LOUIS
i@na Railroad Commission and large
cotton planter. responded. When Mr..
Poster concluded President Jordan
delivered his address ON the Southern
Farmer
,;, H. r,.
">'' ~ ~ "'''''--'
IfcSldenI JoF0ah pcSah "lth re-
('e"i az some le"S'l lie opJ1CI9 81
me <'S90I 'Iloir dii4 lI' e'CC il9II
menus he f@lefIcd 10 the discovery
on dlSHoI'"5l pfdotlccS IN lhe bureau
"I CotJoa @'diiSlicS, III me 1ept'T IileIlt |
ol 'IcoIlufe at W "7llIiiS' CON ana cile
H3nt iiSluG "S tIiG o990 -, ,.t 1te.IloIl t3i ,,.
nS f no 1,,,oii,,', ,l,olIr7 ~ ~
7ol4 i,. IL 't -
..Tt b noa, h, i,I,n:
ile.,' 'o0I 90 .!i ~ 'S ~ 90
,''I,I 4{io bo, IN A., l'e'1 d,o,
Gl ugtii t InG s%ll't
, (l,IlId y % il $3.50,
f,s +,,.[7,,o ca-,te f,,. tbn arti,,c r,.o,1
~ rrn,,-e,.e l'7,7 l1acIi,1od GOOD Az
:I-,T -, tI,,j,. in1,ns+11e,,tg 81 +I,ie
ha-f. = cron Of ten million h21es|
-n.nrH have hronqh+ the nro-
..,,.,... ecn0 nno oon ff W., do,,Ia,,1
.,...: ....;,-, rff,,,, cor4.- rnI. 40 haI
.u.. .r fho nnsoId nortion of The
,r.... 1a-is niddIirc at inferior nojnts
.. ...n .tiIf he unablo to averasn the
tr'lnrc C,oD at tveIva cents - Do,1nd
.r-r. .,,. ,,-,z,-at.,.,nta1 low ,,,.i,oe. az
..hfnb ,,,l,.( +I,.,,, ,,,,a-1,.Ir of 49,, C,.o,l
has boon eaid rTha nronosjtio1 to
n.lI tI,e h,tJance Of the cron al =
maziutum figure or fifteen cents is.
fnr~,f,rl> Hasa3 us,on conso,1-ati,5o
reasoning ana is iustiffed hv an con
Gitfons surrounding the present leciti
natc laws of demand ana snnnI9
"Thn eans1lmntfon of Amarican
cotton * nn0rr1n1,. and viii contio1,o
r1sahlt.d fo,. many months g,harc
arc five ,,,ilIfrl} n,0rn snindfae i, ar-
tive o,pnratfo, uo-y than was tba oaea
% z-.ar 400 IT., nrtiro e.,i,,,,i,, -,
jri.,,,,- f tho ,,,o,.Id i ~, int-i,, ~
,.t If ,,.,t,,.elaannrad ,,roeno,.itII wiz,
thr o,,tirn out,,ut of fheir nils so1I /
rla!ly months .theaI 1,,7a nroeo',t
rrop will not exceed ten ,niiIion com
usur,.iai bales The cron has bnen /
,,.,sun7nfinI1 j. oo.,7o o,, Of to ,.,to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
DECLARE I'Oit FIFTEEN CENT
COTTON.

New Orleans. ian. 12.-That tho
sum Of work that the Southern Cotton
Association was 70 be 4 declarati
for fifteen cent cotton with reduction
Of acreage III the form of diversitica-
tion of crops was practically settled at
the afternoon session of the convention
today when Chairman Dancy, Of the
committee on holding in advance of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
Gilc Bankers Resolution.

Chairman Walker, of Sparta, Ga,
who presided over the meeting Of the
bankers today, then announced that
the bankers had enthusiastically
adopted the following resolutions:
The Southern bankers I'm convention
congratulate tha Southern Cotton
Association on the success which It
has already attained in its efforts to
maintain a fair and equitable price
for he South's staple crop and recog-
ni2jng that the interests Of the farm
ers, bankers and business men Of the
South are insep&rahle; therefore. be it
Resolved, first. That we, the repre-
sentatives Of Southern banks. hereby
renew our pledge of moral and finan
cial support to the Southern Cotton
Association in their efforts to carry
out this purpose; and second, We
urge the importance of q better and
more complete system of Warehousing
ana caring for cotton.
President w p. q. Harding Of the
First National Bank OF birmingham,
Ala, spoke On che farmer, banker
and archOuseman."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
TheS0uthernCOttOnASSOciatiOn

lievins that only to Italy could the
south look for an avenue Of escape
from its difficulties. lie praised the
frugality, industry and peaceabIe dis
position when we'll treated Of the na-
tives Of Southern and Central Italy.
and urged q movement To increase the
means Of ocean trans portation. that
Italian immigrants might be brought
to Southern ports and distributed in
the cotton fields to meet the labor
famine. Mr.. Scott described success
full INSTRUMENTATION with them al
readN mafe in his ELnte
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
Thc Night Session.

The night features were a paper
by John y. Walker, Of Sparta, Ca,
on closer rotation between banker
and farmer. He was given a vote Of
thanks for raising the first $1,000
for his work. Walter Clark, president
Of the Mississippi division spoke on
organization. detailing the results
which had followed the union. He
also attacked ''bucket shops and
speculation, but did not believe legis-
latinn would otOn The evil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

the presentation Of its report an
Iuaunced taat the committee Aad uaan-
imousiy decided favorably 10 that
proposition. The announcement pro-
voked The convention - g whiIiWind ot
cheering.
The premature announcement Of
the conclusions Of the committee was
forced by aGyices from New YORK l0
the effect THAI newspaper dispatches
and Vail street reports printed and
circulated there Indicated a lack ot
harmony among the elements making
up the convention and dissensions
over the fifteen cent proposition.
President Jordan brought the mat
tor before the convention. He re
ferTcd to the reports which he said
he was informed appeared today IN
all tho New York papers as 'sbcar
dope evidently manufactured by
agents Of the spectators who were
sent to minglc with the delegates Of
the. convention. The report that the
convention aid not have in it's pur-
poses, plans and work, the hearty
sympathy and cooperation Of every
bank and merchant, he declared 10 be
absolutely without foundation.
Alexander IL Smith, OF Greene
county. Ca, urged The sending Of a
telegram announcing that the South
needed no money from Wall Street,
but had it to lend. lie said the five
H5thh9 N ms county Wefe PIea5ed -
- ~ "a II, - q ~,
sold under fifteen cents.
j.. T., AlStSSeh9@le' % N'eo- I'D IlloNt1
tnat lhe pIe5ldtill PC Iil7'l oc1e,l -
sCnd " sla'@ltleet !ts tnrousa lllg -Asso-
cIstlei -e59 t,ial lile - lfl
iit,,l,2 ~ ti,o,eo,+ nd tlS+ ~ roI,ecf
~ ,tn,,9a,1+e ~ ~ co11tr3e,- circ,1-
10 on
49, ,,,oro a(i,,cr oII in t1,ai, ,lorto, ia
Nv lr1-le,.l a,,e,Iis1,
NJ ,.as.rII,ti[,, do1,foI
SSc i'roEozcs Cheers.
6-,oroia
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
ODD BITS OF INFORMATION.

The Hawaiians are the worlds best
swimmers.
A frog cannot breathe with IT.
mouth open
japanese children are taught q
write with both hands.
An elephant will carry a load OF
5000 pounds with ease.
Quakers are very healthy: their ~.
erage longevity being CT years.
The English school OF watercolor
painting is the best in the world.
The turbot lays IL, 900. 900 eggs a
year--1l, $3.50. 500 more than the best
hen.
A certain Jail in Mexico consists OF
an o,k tree with chain and staple at.
tachment.
Dried c%urrants, fed regularly to
horses, give them phenomenal strength
and endurance.
At Quito. the only city directly on
the equator, the sun rises and sets al
ways at t.ie same hour-siX o'clock.
The Russians have the best teeth
an excellence which they impute ito
the regular chewing Of sunfower seed
In Spain a physician gets five cents
q visit from a working man and 20
cents a visit from an aristocrat. He
10 supposed to tend the poor FOR moth.
lcg,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
TONIC Treatment
Week Stomach and Sick Headache
Cured BY Or. Winiams'
PINK Pills.

f1,o .vu,nAn.. - 49,. 49,,
vorv Va s.oi'"ch
.",y; some victims have a ravenou
"ppe.'.e, others ioathc tile sight OF food.
ti,a ni,o.. re ~ a ieeliiie as OF weight on
Sn,'n, H', q iuiI ieellig III the throat.
srd Ionn. tne kas presses on the heart
haort d;a ~ Su;iGrer 70 mink lie ma
nnont a,S ~: DIX ID o ire
"a waaL "..essins syL,p'om.
to,;o NO" " S.oInncn neeus a o'gestive
So, III; -. .nlt mere ~ no 1etter tonic
Dill Is Iui pose tnai III. Wiiiiams rink
A q Wa,r;S, w .Ho s.atenhest OF MI.
Ca1if a ,a in ~ man, o ! oneals:
II a. ,e'eIun os na1taiioh w. Ihlrd
sseuiar lniahtry.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
HAS SAVED THE CROPS
TIMELY RAIN IN MISSOURI, KAN.
SAS AND NEBRASKA.
Farmers and Business Men, Who
Were Getting iscourag:d, Are
Now Jub;lant.

81. JOSEF h, Mo, June 19.-An inch
and a half OF rain has fallen in St
Joseph and the rich corn and wheat.
raising valley which adjoins it. Sert.
Gus fears of a crop failure are now
Get al rest, and farmers and business
men are jubilant over the outlook. Re-
ports received here at various railroad
offices arc to the effect Il AT a ste dy
rain has fallen over portions Of Kan
sas ana Nebraska. The corn crop IL
now safe In this vicinity and pastures
will be greatly benefited.
Cattle raisers have been much dis
couragei by the continued dry
weather and some fears of habitat.
tened animals began last week be-
cause of a shortage OF pasturagc.
St. Joseph jobbers assert that hun.
dredS Of thousands Of dollars In ad.
vance orders would have been can.
celied had the drought continued for
anOtho' week.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22

NEWS FROM MISSOURI :


The State Horticultural Society was
called TO order at Moberly by Presi.
dent G.. II. butcher. and the subject
for discussion was Strawberries" c.
J. Hartman, of st. Joseph, read a pa
per on Preparation and Planting
Earl d. Hopkins, Of Springfield, on
Planting and C%ultivatine the Field
Age and treatment of Buds" was dis.
cussed by Henry Schnell. Of Glasgow,
and "Varieties for Market" by J. c
Reader. of Jefferson Barracks. BEST
Plans for Packing and Shipping" G
L. Sessen. West Plains: Business
Methods and Varieties" II. G. Richard.
son. Neosho; The Local Market"
George G%etckunSt. Moberly; Lessons
from Failure" Jacob Faith, Monte
vallo; "Raspberries,' d. A. Barnes,
Trenton; "Blackberries," D. " Reed,
Slater: "De wbcrries," NJ. l.. Bonham,
Clinton; "Currduts and G~oOseberries.'
Alfred Nahm, Augusta; Vineyard
Care and Treatment" F.. IT, Favor,
assistant horticulturist at Columbia;
spraying in the Vineyards" Z. j.
Baxter, Nauvoo: Best Market Va
rieties." II. William Thies, Ferguson;
Varieties and Culture" Jacob Rom
mel, Chamois. Money in the Cherry
Orchard +. Freisher. Gasconade;
Cherries in southeastern Missouri
n. w. Cook. Potosi. were among the
papers read. The night session adj
dresses were made by G. r. Mallinkoot,
of 81 Charles. on Some Profitable
Nuts" Charles Tenberer. Of LeXing'
ton, on missouri River Nuts" NJ. j.
Wraer, Of WaDtee, la, on "Ornament
Trees" Mr.. \. K. Dossy. OF MoheTiy'
on "Ponltry In the Orchard;' Charles
w. Stciman. Of Dalton. on combined
Poultry and Fruit Raising +. W.
Faurot. Mount Grove. Problem OF
Orchard Culture"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22

One thousand dollars for an II mile
walk is the adjudication a jury In tht
Macon circuit court made In the case
Of Mrs. Itosalia Drew against the
Wabash railroad. The plaintiff alleged
she had an excursion ticket from
Chillico,he to keyiesyille, but that the
conductor put her off at Brunswick
because his train was not scheduled g
stop at Keytesvill', and she han
10 walk II miles in the night time
% get home. She sued for $4,000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
A CLOSE CALL FOR
DAVID R. FRANCIS

Richmond, Ky.-Gov. David r.
Francis, who Is here with a party OF
st, Loulsans attending the Madison
county HOMECOMING, had a narrow
escape from death By a stroke OF
lightning Sunday night. While he
was seated In the lobby Of Hotel
Glyndon, where the party is quar-.
tered, looking out at a severe thun.
der storm. the window beside him was
shattered by a bolt of lightning, the
fragments falling all about him.
Every one In the lobby was blinded
by the flash, and shocked by the rcver.
herati0n OF the thunder that followed
Immediately on the fash.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for q Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi-
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of hi- own ex.
pericnce:
Il had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe it was
lnjuiing me although ! had palpita.
ton of the heart every day.
Finally one day Il severe and al.
most fatal attack of heart trouble
tea and coffee. using Postum instead
and since that time ! have had alb
solutely nc heart palpitation except
on one or two occasions when | tried
a small quantity of coffee which
caused severe irritation and proved
to me | must let 1t alone.
When we began using Postum H.
did not mako 1t according to direc.
tions-but nov we put a little bit Of
butter in the pot when boiling and
allow the Postum to boil full Is min
utes which gives 1t the proper rich
favor and the deep brown color.
u have advised a great many OF
my friends and patients to leave of
coffee and drink Postum. In fact I
daily give this advice" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Many thousands OF physicians uso
Postum In place Of tea and coffee In
heir own homes and prescribe It to
'atients. There's q re- son"
A remarkable little book. THE
toad TO MELVILLE" can 10 found In
pkgs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
A Complete Understanding Has
Been Reached On the Meat
Inspection LegisIation.-.
The Changes Agreed
Upon.
SENT BACK TO COMMITTEE
the President Has Indicated His En-.
tire Satisfaction With the Meas.
ure az Amended and 1ts
speedy Enactment 10 Now
Assured.

Washington, June I9.--The basis OF
q complete agreement on the meat In.
spection legislation between President
Roosevelt and the house committee on
agriculture was arrived at Monday at
the " hite House. Speaker Cannon
represented the committee in this In
stance, and subsequently spent some
time explaining the situation to the
committee in its room at the capitol.
The bill was practically completed
when the committee adjourned.
The Changes Made.
1t will authorize an annual appr0-
priation Of s. 1900, 900 to pay the cost
OF inspection, and will contain no pro-
vision for the levy of an assessment to
make up any deficiency in the noun
available for this work, as suggested
by Mr.. Cowan, representative of the
Texas cattle growers and later urged
by the president.
Court RevicW Eliminated.
The court review provision will not
be contained e the measure. Thi7
action meets the suggestion of thI
president. The words lin the iudg-
ment of the secretary of agriculture"
will rot be contained in the measure.
This octiC meets the suggestion OF
the presto u; The words, lin the
judgment of the secretary of the agri.
cultural department." will not be in.
serted. as suggested by the president,
and this conclusion now meets Mi.
RGosevelt's approval.
No Waiver Of Civil Service Law.
Tha section waving the civil serv.
ice law for one year in the selection Of
inspectors will go oJt Of the measures:
also one of the presidents
datiOnG.
No Date On the Label.
There Is to be no date on he label
of the packing Of msat food product.
In his the president yields TO the
committee. The language which
gives inspectors the right to enter the
packing plants at all times is ampl!-
fed with the words, whether the
same be in o~lcIatitn or not"
The President Satisfied.
With these changes made, the pres.
!dent has iniicated his entire salts
faction with the measure, which was
reported from the committee as "A sub
stitute for the PcveIidge amendment
and wa, reconmittci to the commit
tee, Monday, that the changes might
be made.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
AMERlCAN.BUILT BOAT
CROSSED LINE FIRST

Hell, gOland. June lin the Dover.
Heligoland yacht a C for Emperor
williams cap, which was started
Saturday morning. the Americana built
yawl Navahoe, owned by George w.
Watien. Of Bremen, crossed the finish
iinc at sos Mon lay evening; the Brit
lsh cutter Ailsa, owned by Mr.. A. IL.
lie @islli.l, OF SOutha nj to-. at nirs,
lad The British schooner Clara. owne,
- Max Won Gilleaume, of Cologne, Al
l:30 o'clock.