davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
A PopuIar Launch for tile Lakes.

A popular launch on the lakes this year
will be the high speed Elco boat, which was
exhibited by the Electric launch Company
at the Motor Boat Show. These boats are
IS feet long and are equipped with 90 horse
power four cylinder g~asolene engines, which
drive them about twenty-one miles an
hour. The hulls are finished in mahogany.
There Is n seat by the motor Tor tho helms
for seven, Four of these are ndlvid al
nntomohilr bucket. seats, A glass Windshield
gives protection from the wind and dying
Water, and over the cockpit IL Il cape cart
folding automobile hood. Among those who
have purchased these boats are DR.. Ernest
n. Stires OF st. Thomas's Church. who will
use the yacht on Lake George John C.. Eaton
Of Toronto, whose boat. Laugh n Lot, will
be used on Muskoke Lakes William NJ, Fleit-
man. whose boat, Beat II. will be used az
Bar Harbor, aud another is for o Detroit
yaohtsman, for use on the Detroit River.
A boat similar IN design but 90 feet long
Francis OF Philad elphia and has been shipped
to Lakeport, n. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
TIGERS WIN on fHg TRACK
SVOH IVDER F0Lt HH1A ATHs
IETEs ~ No. a. BggT
srsss - gssa,s ~ ~ y NE Ss~ Swaers
eHt, tsse Tss pssss tIHA isests
fhe taawrtts aerasa " ItaW St'~
tsr,a,p y q 0 NSasf Nsgh Ot~ tsHsVtes

retyert,s usv ~ f'Ises,eu Hiftsi
f.Ut..f44 la YJFsI 10 frN 9eaf haFH 10 dHV
Y 'lln''i1 M 2 ''W -. 49,
~ No Ftaufu NJ IT. ~ y wv fha'tNF+ ~ W.
eva nfHf ni4frf iHefe WHfa IN tbF - fRfd
.t.. - "a tUs stt,t 9tf UtmNtn The TlfnF
WV WV w w 80 - "a
ffrshfHHH ~" ms 0erh aN''INF w " W.
,sretttU 4ge tbs ia FaFt HWH ~ Ffft
"A. HsIaa.ta, ssVfste
daalra 'ffl'ttehs " 'I.U" wv,
aa4iip snU both hufdlH p vents tNF y"
.,d e,y vas soy nv flNH NJ Cotumhts Iu
-. chat 6s,ts mo
INNilir. " l." WY. 80. tEe
tuffuHf tnNtubtH fncWtd lHs sNlW'
p~friteaf fH'g ~ ne uierI tlHN ~ 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
als p.susas.i essas TAs

Car Yesterday as pssusasa essas me
v b sss., - 4 s-s n ap~m = ~
t.s ,sss' "ss I esiS -
uasvv wBH, asy u 10 NE siehtssr
hg's. weth s',f hsTinW ,et,,a st!p "R
4Hs ~ rts fetdfs
Az w .g y 3
(
len ur. sp'fss 'sHs NJ hsrd'd In
pttg.H,. Vu u \ itsrt hsndcar
qiftrtrt .H' rNI ritrrft " FtffHt " ltd
"s sefe . a'Tr .ur''1 W
lts ,rI IN ibsif oe0 god nrs'~l
iBeit aaWlp ~. T M ~.
pltyefa efrflel W. r', n. 80
s y h,sd' iks gpIy ",y
ngif't .tlte. h.gdfsr q t,',e
rtt tbs .,,a I,laa
G .g ~.
H ~ ,e ~ ~ '.
|H 10 0.H.rff = Nlsa NV " .H't
tso 1usII,I1t forui n, 'ttfty 81, lrlTa oi
M" tnn,.. IN 'outt',.' g,, y, ,s '
,i ~ " ke,'' # ,@etsnccH Y
lwg mitch pliI Ioogd, ~ s.se'''h .3ei'
lav ,ne arc tho srptes nf lssser \ and n
rls-. ! Chsds'p fr,sn ~ Y y tlsr,. &
L A,,Es"ri'irss X v I Rayi."G h %PlI~
-. n-iosn. ,t,Nssnn.,usl, ~ Isgy ~
ssrkeil i~ = thrraa ~ .NsnW W'u.l
~ J. &, " c.,stveli. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Naval Academy Beat johns Hopkins on
the Track.l

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May l9.-Johus Hopkins
was not able to score more than % points to
the Naval Academy's II In the dual field aai
track meet hero this afternoon. Tilrteea
OF Hopkins p ii ITS were scored by Hill, who
won the broad Jump and !%!);yard hurdle, nnd
was second In the l?o-yard hurdle. Carey
OF tho navy easily won from Hunter and
Knight, the Hopkins .sprilters.
NJrthcreft broke the, academy record IN
the hammer throwing with III feet 94 inches
Ii stood at tOS feet 3 inches. .Bauinan jumped
g feet II inches, an inch and q half over the
local record. but he had won at B feet D ilchcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
New Jersey Road Drivers Parade.

Nearly three hundred rigs were In line in
the seventh annual parade of the Road Horse
Association of New Jersey. held in Newark
yesterday. Among the entrants were the
best roadsters in the northern part OF the
State, including %trotters. PAGERS and teams.
Many horses with. fast marks pa Anticipated.
The parade started at Eliza beth and Clinton
avenues. with Joseph E. Mayer. owner OF
the horse Nathan Straus, as, grand marshal.
ending at the Speedway. where a series OF
half mile brushes brought the anaS to q
close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Commodore LADDERS Orders.

Commodore George Lauder. Jr.. Of the
ioT The opening ceremonies Of the ub on
DECORATION Day. Clifford y, Mallory is the
feet captain. The fleet will rendezvous at
the club anchorage at II O'Clock In the morn
ing. At noon on signal OF one gun from the
tagship Endym!on tho flag at the olubhou AZ
will be mastheaded. Al. 1902 the flagship,
with one gun. There will be a meeting of
captains on board the Endymion at 1880
o'clock in the morning. In the afternoon
there will be races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Mike Donltn Has a Broken Leg.

Mike Donlln. the centre fielder OF the New
York Nationals. has a worse injury than
was supposed when he hurt himself while
sliding in a gamo in Cincinnati last Saturday.
Instead of ligam in his ankle being torn
II turns out that Donlin's leg ls broken, AZ
be brought TO New York, but It IL doubtful
If he will get in the game again this season,
Donlin is a hard hitter and his absence will
haudicap the Cham pions considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Grayesend Hay Association Needing.

DR.. j. E. De Nund. chairman Of the Graves
end Bay Yacht Racing Association. has called
q meeting Of t e delegates for tomorrow
evening at the New York Canoe Club house
at Ulmer Park. This meeting Is TO rearranRe
the schedule Of racing on Gravesend Bay,
which Is necessary, owing to the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs cruise beginning on July IL.
Some other minor business will also be brought
70 the attention Of the delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
University Of Chicago Wants Football Game
With Dartmouth.

Hanover. ". H.. May ia.-Manager j..
w, McIane of the Dartmouth football team
to-day reteiNc ed a telegram from A. A. Stage,
d, eotor Of athletics at the University Of
Chicago, asking I Dartmouth would con.
Chicago next fall, The matter will be re-
ferred TO the athletic council at its next meet
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
KNOTS " MILES.
Impro p Use OF the Words Confusing ia
Iandsmen.

Even nautical men some lines make mis-
takes In speaking OF lno's and miles. There
Is an opinion with some tina, a knot II the same
as "A nautical mile. whereas II siniply means n
unit OF speed. The I~ochtsmtn's Guide says;
There il q growing practice Of making an
improper use Of the word knot, not only with
.andsmen, engineers and shipbuiiders. nut
also with those who should know better,
The prevailing idea appears TO be that q
knot IL the same as the geographical. nautical
or sea mile, and the word knot Is used TO
prepert any possible confusion WIN ,ne
The knot IL the cosmopolitan uni! of speed
rmptoyed at sen by sailors OF, a' civilized
nations. One knot IL a speed OF one nautical
mile an hour, the nautical being the mean
seXagesimal minute OF latitude on the eaIths
surface. so that / Is % x 60, 100 mules IRON
mil miie e tSs sailor t% i knoR sS's e. t uses ."'S The "a 1"il
mile is a. little over 5000 feet. the hdmiralty
measured mile I'VE do not Say the Admirai,y
more than 100 feet in = minute. more nearly
iOi to 100 feet in Il minute; thus on a long
line, with 2 half minute glass or lnterya, OF
time, the distance bet the Knots shoulu
The eve word kno; is derived, from Euots on
o%er lq ne ,l' sSIIp !se ,a aHmpedI u ri En a sa ifd mlR pass
or other Interval OF time giving the speed
OF he ship. In knos. The only ocSasi9n. then
knot an the equivalent, Of a length Ia In tracing
the knots on the Jog line. and then. BY a IA.
miliar tendency in. language, me DIS ance
between two knots Ia abbreviated IN speech
TO the length of knots BY n curious RSr-
y>rsi,y and straininE after preelsion. the
express ths speed Of a ship. Is creeping in,o
general use, With the effect. OF dlsplac-
Ing the word mile by knot. No, real sailor
knot. one knot. &c, away. II 10 too often
urged that the expression knots an hour Is
so much clearer and definite; hu we might
just ms well measure pressure in 'atmospheres
per square lnCh.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Duckneri and Dickinson Break Even At
Tennis.

LKwIsBuRG. Pa, May TO- Bucknell broke
even in the lawn tennis tournament with
Dickinson. held here this afternoon. S.
Harris and Manchester, Bucknell. easily
TOOK the doubles from Jamison and Mac
Dowell, Dickinsop. 8-3, %, 81. Haines.
Dickinson. won from August. Bucknell, in
the singles. 81, O.. Sc, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found i'm Second and
Third Sections.
Billiards.

In his final appearance In America LOUIS
Cure lost TO William Hoppe at three cushions
yesterday. In the afternoon Cure naas
SO TO Hopes 20, and In the evening h"Pp'
ma 81 while Cure was making %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

New York state League.

AZ Albany-Albany. S. Syracuse, 2.
Al GlDvcTsvillc Scranton, IL; A., J, & c., =.
AZ Experimentation, IL: Troy. I.
Al UtiCa-utica, 6: Wilkesbnrre, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Baseball Notes.

s. X. ST.. II is a foul and also a strike, Your
INTERPRETATION OF the rule has been correct. A foul
tip does not have 10 be held TO be a foul tip, 2. He
IL out " the ball 10 fair and strikes him on fair ground.
We are not entirely clear a. 70 whAt you refer 10
In the second question,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
South Atlantic League.

A Savannah-SAVannah, ]: Columbia. J,
At Acknowledgements, 5; jacksonville, T.
At Macun-MacOn, 9. Charleston, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
AMATEURS DRIVE AT HOHOKJS
Good Sport NJ R%eOpeniRs OF the Popular
New Jersey Track

HouoKrs. n. j.. May i9.-The popular Ho-
hokns racetrack, considered the best in the
State. was %reopened to-day by the newly
formed Hohokus Driving Club and II is SAT"
to say that %trotting is "a popular In northern
New Jersey as II ever was. Judging by the
attendance and enthusiasm displayed; Tho
meet WAS prece'rd by a parade. In which 200
rigs participated, starting at ,Ridgewood.
Fully 500 guests were served with refresh
ments by the club iu opening thf hnndsolne
new clubhouse. Only msIibers participated
In the matinee races this afternoon. which
resulted as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

After the tpuTnA mprf match an l~Wptnullsu
vofnsn' . doubles match was arranged. WIN
Nlss sutton and Niles Green on one side ana
Mas Sears aud Miss fenno on tho other
fhis proved to 5e. an interesting contest,
and mos, NJ tho gallery fefna med ~ see what
two ~ tho hest Boston women players c"nld
do agaira' tho visitors.
H. the nrst oct Mise sutton and Miss Green
had things all their own way. Miss sutton :
smashing play, hacked ~ by Miss Oteen =
excellent oourt work. being too much Tor
their opponents. The score. vas 80 "
the aecond act however, Miss sears ana
Nlss Fennn did better aud succeeded In
getting three games. The score was So
Invitation sin glos -Finai round Misc May Sut
ton defeat cd Miss Martpn Fenro 80. 30 -
Mixed Doubles Final ruind-Mlsa sutton. ana
Nt Cabot defeated Miss Green and ht. Niles
49, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Other Baseball Games.

AT LANCASTER, PA.
Franklin & Mar. 3 o 0 q Ia .
Lsbanon Val. Co. o o o 0 3 ! o \ q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wen,k; Reese and
RI. gntel.
AT PRINCETON
Yale Freshman .., % o 0 > 3 0 Q % o )
Princeton Frush'n % q q 0 o q O. 8 =
atteries-D Dunbar and Sweeney: Jones and Phil
lips,
At BAY RIDoE.
RI Z.
Crescent a. C,.....c o 0 o "a o |
Columbia unly % ! D 0 . % \ 3
lattencs"-Dunne, Stilman and OConner' Mtlten-
berger, Young and Kruger.
Al Matawan-Red Bank, o. hAtawan, 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Southern League.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :; Birmingham, 5,
Al New Orleans-New Orleans, =; Nashville, /.
AT Little Rook-Llttle Rock, = Atlanta, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

SALESMAN inside on stoves. ranges and heat.
ers: permanent position and advancement TO rich'
marty: apply by letter only. stating age. ,s1prn.
-nrc. salar rs expected. &c. JOHN ". VOL COIN
PASY, 7i2 - Flushing av.. Brooklyn.
TIN and sheet Iron worker; onc, connrten! 20
take charge OF shop, JOHN v. oLT COMPANY
742 IA Flushing av, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

GARDENER or superintendeut Of private place
By EnglishmAn, age ~, married. no family. exptt-
fence on some OF largest places In country under
outside and under glass farming, care OF I'VE stock;
landscape. laying Out new place. &C: state wages
&c, S. Y. j., II, 8, New brunswick, ~. j.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES educated and ex.
perirncrd young man In repai RUG, strictly TEN
perate, desires position az chauffeur with a private
family or In garage; domestic or foreign car; hest
Of references. CHAUFFEUR. box lse Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Hudson River League.

Al. pougAIeeDsie-HudsOn .; Pousntospsis. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Shsmuaaa lava Tslais p,syes shsws assaa
gasa w Lsauwessi etaaia

husrBs. Mag 10 srhsi Niss Nag eufianv
ihs latsgnaflsaai ssfHaH trnHis pisysf, = ~
sfssf farm, pFellmlHaTr ~ HeF dep4f 49,
fsf Hhaiand ~ defeal boz titie go shosn
faftr y hon she vaHpHfsbef dfas vlflgn
Fsurp M isye s~ts IN No heai fs'ihd " 49,
ltt fs'lpu fHaies sHeth hsvr bsHH w rfra
fass q ihe Love east Ctub thts wept Wis
qutfsr tisH irnHHstfatSt hsf ahiifr Nv
I,trtss Wbru. EHH SarWaH " tahuf ~
esepsf ihaY Itsfsffat Wss UfssH N rhitt
tsiphla and y " SHE. Ne Hafssri ehanf'
rl.n lp mo maj fruad VI No missd ieuhl"s
Nv ihr wates W e.taa
fbs sesftrf ses rHftieiisflv eeof faf iHu-
eis slihHtah No yiHd was 4 ffihe hetvY
b,e tbla ti nn, ieeti ~ bsniitsp Miss sutt w
w no ieaa,
me- fnal feurd u sir giss this mnthlns
attracted " much attention ~ tht ~ flg
rfete tjHa matches ~ nc tsufnsy, 'hnhsh
lN r0iut NJ competition " vas hef quite w.
Nv ihusr ~ whlrb tiss sutton had ratur,i
tef tsv thfourh We match FHg ~ one
stiet ihsi thefe sps lFtle ~ teal %ln'sttai
nisvrd sith VI fnt. hWi ne 0hnppiur q dfvsa
teff tNp much fdf her tnd hef dvn we're
not mute HeufraaiyN enuuTN tn rpt The 'f'la
fnfnian ~ = disadvantrfr " aqf TINE
The two acts Nafr vptN sIfnIlff, thuurh ~
Inc lssi Sns Nls trnnn htd force tNu ~ 'he
sarsa ~ dsHce and vas tN irr WITHIN = mint
NJ a same win Nice sutton y'eyed glih"r
~, , psst oitan srnuah 10 nlsssS 'ha IN.
loaksfs The match nv pnints
VfaaV aNF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

RaIR NANrFR sNNllK

Youas women between "
and ~ years oi age 70 learn me
telephone business. Peimansn'
positions In central offices Ic'
those Who aaatiiyi salary s.
Ger wsskt paid while learning
Appiy after . A. N. A. ~
Fat tS,h a.. NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20


fNpag ~ 4Jsptiree wanted stetiY vHft
AIf,iSUN A LANAtN. 8 East i'm -
tfNpWEtI.As -Ttppers wanted On slb. Hr
hrVilasi steady N1N ALLISON \ LAN.N'
4 Past ira ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

FIRST CLASS business, thoroughly equipped a0.l
well known. for sale cheap. Address VI. y, h'
lie, eli 9Th Av., Manhattan.
HIGHEST prices paid tor pawn tickets, dm-
monds. watches and Jewclry. a, BAUM. 2.S BoWrIl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

PLAlNrIELp, May ID. 4, Chase won
- first honors for the golf. committee cup and
ltTaindetd Country Club to-day. returning a
pet score q 10. NJ W Bes5e won second
let score of q. and Frank o., keinhart. and
w Lester Clennv divided the remaining
Tor the two lopps follow;
/. a. Chase, IS. TIA; H. W. Beebe, 90. 1911,
rTaBk o Rclp0 mart. -. Plus : 81; W, .Lester Glcnney
sl plus sE4i; 3. ID. I.HnnsJcrg, 81, 7-se: 9, 3.
Moran s.: ~; ihenEy p Hi6nHrd S; IS
AZ T.. TEerdy, iUj, 2l-S5; j. Whltncy Baker. 81,
plus l-S0: Il, II. COX, ll9. 27-S2.
m The 'sccond monthly handicap OF the st.
Ar, r VS. Golf, Ctup Yesterday John Reid Jri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

m The 'sccond monthly handicap OF the st.
Ar, r US Golf, club yesterday John Reid, Jri
NO. che low scors pri g and seven qualified
We're: John Reid, Jr., 70, plus 81; Waiter
Il. sterls 81, o-si p, r kingsley, So, 81;
tti,brsI ht ETs wy ~ es $50, Wa Z HSo q
n So 5-9a N he. draw was Reid and Barnes,
Stern and Hodgman, Kingsley and Craven,
Allep a,bye =, Otto q number turned ont 10
practise Tor the "; G. a, championship. to
BEGIN on Wednesday. W., J. rayis and
Archie Reid, after thirty-six holes OF fine golf.
beat j. D, fravers and w. I, stern, by i up.
In. a threesome for scores John Reid. ,Jr,,
.Vs4d ~; X. E: Watson. ,Jr., So and Louis Liv-
. ipgston, 80. .,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Meadow coli Club last night, FOR the doug hty
plalanN from the EnElewood Golf Club had
4 been aqwned by. |? points 70 s.. One count
I w9ph, have hfn 70 TO IT,, TT" visitors won
: tGteG ofthe first four matches | but the next
! hvet inncFs. were all Dykcritcs and the
home team kept the Lead safely thereafter.
the Dykcr Meadow -asptahts viii have their
tryout. on the championship links. The tally
Dyke. McadeN-C. B%nrnham, o; 4. T. DWIGHT, i;
y p ?. ,Rnr.n . IL j. L cn Ta !" o. !; & +. j. u oT@9a@i,, !;
+, b. kTnoySl;c;n, /; " j. Gc%a4rs. /; j P4iInHs,, .;
7 5 n sfis'G q &C. po@r TT"ii; !; il, i Walden, Q:
Ensl i'good-Q. Klrshy. L Y. NJ, olvrhant. o;
f !. &. H %i'.nS. o. &. WS SSdd,"rSII !, 4. (. \ ff StR~iIR,, q;
). .os. o: II. V, kccp, /; LoughmSr. q; Roody, .; q. T..
q s Z iH%V .: sA Q; PIi i FsaStr, !; d S" II. ". ! nS Sf".0 j@,. T:
Total, S.
Princelon's tesm naid' It's annual visit to
the, Richmond COUNTY Country Club yes
TO 2. |" II, Thomas, who finished I? up WIN
u r.. Barrows, was m" only Staten Islander
TO scare. The summary:
Prpeetontw T. West: 0; X. Goe. 4; r. Peters Jr"
atds ,: Norris ]TokItn,9' Total '&,n,o,
fTiGin!; o. o. i N % :. : %%i%. 10. 1: F. TI b a .. = r6 pal' ~
BRookLINE. Mass, MAY 1o.-A. @, Lock-
wood. OF the Allston Golf Club won he final
Country, club here. this afternoon. when he
defeated Fay ingalls,. 3 up and 2 to play in
the f!tal round.
handicap tournament az the Crescent Athletic
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13

-.aA ~ IT Ez me business Use OF
@ -z12 E-zE : E--lD me reach OF
az=l =vzZszu-
- nrvz accomplished : fair amount
Ell r -azsg1 LA- " . I done 50 has
gza-- Il @ ITS PERI. 1,=Ga1se We have
- Il III - 1a-- and II the next
n,z-H z-4sz-zs II 4a7a approached the
- EizsJcI-4T E-ae IRON Z spirit OF
--grsr r lE--aE
XII El.1 lzErzz-s@I L lan VIII fnd
II n 1aE E-EEtas EtaZ n apss MOI like
ISL 1wrzaE 7r-1r=- property without ind
LIE liz vs1 III projecting me properly
II -nz 5-4gle Kim Er4 nv. straight Aou
zerzrzaE EEs- z---lE-gs- liz EtIEs4s q 1ropsrTy
~raryI- EuE1r INK -IFs-s e. some people
~r--rg EesllA EuU Ehoss motives you
w37uU -zE2E- -RTREIE-2- 5ut II eacn
-ss@ n str -lEC -DD keep vaur own mo
-@r-aE FrlT -ur- pv1 eunaur- straight
-Ezaz = I4eu-aes -Isr.sSE-T 70 curb q
---eL- en-I3n-Z-IuT s-Ez-- y - 60 LIZ
1p=sr II aeaIF EErr IN Il BIZ ! VII do II
x sfT =zif5=5z n E7l-- II EE-rs1 p Le og
~5aP g~sT II =rftEz+qS Ela- corporation and
z fzrT szaE n Lllsr -g-Z 10 % Er9lc ID
ns 11ileI It zase-s- ~ 10 WRONG I'd tia -1@n
11F aSv- =1Gsss cg-E9-a119lE. I VIII turn
z-grzz2 a1S &E- FIR E&eu n dstease Of
-aer r5gA-s us- rs Aga2 az ! fight against
za-s whsz I Ink -LF are doing wrong
The Pr@s59ezt tAea added d few warn
z--x. as fellows:
~DEs-zsz rs a 6~s-2sgog0e the nan who
Tasks @afT pf tie wrong dome By the men
If wealth
~Dzstr1St as q Gen2agogue the man who
measures in1euity by the purse. Measure
ip1quity by the heart, whether a mans
pgrss be full Or empty, partly full or
parity empty.
If the man is a decent man. whether
wei1 of or rot we'll of. stand by him if
he is NOT "A decent man stand against him,
whether he be rich or poGr.
STAND against him in no spirit of ven
geance but only with the r~esolute purpose
10 make him act as decent citizens must
act IL this republic is to be-"
On other evils in general that menace
the country. the President said
War with the evils, but show no
spirit Of malignity toward the man who
may be responsible for the evil. Put it
out of his power to do wrong; if neces-
sary, punish him where he has lone
wrong. but do not let this nation ever get
into the frame of mind which under in
finitely greater provocation Abraham Lin
coin strove to prevent its falling into at
the time Of the Civil War"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13

Judge A. w. Benson, the new Kansaa
Senator, has taught a Bible class for
twenty-six years.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman has
twice been within an ace of becoming
Speaker of the House of Commons.
The appointment of William Pinkney
Whyte by Gov. Warfield of Maryland to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator German has pleased the indie
pendent, or anti-Gorman, faction of the
Democratic party in that State. Whyte
is a former Governor of Maryland and
former United States Senator, who is
frequently referred to as Maryland's
Grand Old Man. being now 81 years
old. He was also unanimously elected
Mayor of Baltimore in 1882, after having
finished a term in the Senate.
Hon. William Pinckney Whyte of
Maryland, who recently became United
States Senator for the third time, is the
only man living who was a member of
that body ard voted against negro suf-
frage when the fifteenth amendment to
the constitution was passed by it.
The Republican State convention of
Minnesota resulted in the nomination of
A. l.. Cole for Governor. He had been
regarded as one Oh the Weaker Candidates.
The platform approves pure food legisla-
| ton, direct vote for Senators, 2-cent rail
| road fares, abolition of passes and read
iussnient Of freight rates.
John d. Long, ex-Seeretary Of the
Navy, is much opposed to the proposed
! new system of spelling. He says .Te
| spell well is the distinguishing mark OF
a scholar. as much as good manners are
Of a gentleman
Mayor Mcclellan of New York City
was among the recipients of honorary de
| grees at Union college and was the prin-
; cipal speaker. He urged
the students to enter the profession Of
| politics, which he distinguished sharply
! from the trade of politics But he In
sisted that but for the bare necessities
cf life, fortunes could not be made il
this Profession. and there was 20 such
thing as s.honest graft"