davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Sic 90 IN irfune Der
Sfernrdie e.

Sci neridicbenen Sibunsen Der
@recutip : geborbe, int 2nufe beS
berganeenen Sabres. in pel6en Die
Sutunft Der Soberation erortert
ipurbe. lit man einltimmis 5u Dem
Shluiie selanet, baB Die 3eit se>
fommen lei, I'M fir cine tbatfrdftiz
gere @itpirfune o Seiten Der
Sierar6ie bringenb eriufen gu
biirfen. Sbgleif Tul. ale Gr3biifofe
nnb Sii1Dfe Die Soberation brieflih
eebiuigt. ultD in pielen Sdlen narm
empioblen baben, 10 bat es bod ben
Gnidein, baB bielelben ith oamit 5u>
friebeu geben Die aftipe Sr9nniias
tionss Irbeit. Den ipenisen Srdlaten
gu i~iberlaiien. ipel6e ihon. ieit Der
@riinbuns Der Soberation. Die Saiipts
arbeit. perri6tet baben. Giele 2aien
unb manhe Yereine baben bieies
Sernbleibcn bon Der aftipen Iitipirs
tIng oabin aisgele9t. baB Die Sobes
ration nur eebulbet aber nidt ernIts
lid ermutbigt niirbe. Sie Gree
cutins Seborbe unterbreitet ergebenlt,
DAB Die Yriifun9ss Seriobe geniigenb
LANCE sepeieu lit unb ba6 Der @es
cprb Der Soberation oieIelbe Der aftis
ben Iitlpirflng bes gpisfopats unb
bii6oflider 9eitnng ipiirbig erneiien
iolte. Cine pollenoete uno nit
aluebeit geleitete Organization lam
Sur reften Sano fatboliiher Sntes
reiien iperben, III Der groBartigen
G%nttpidelung fatboliiher @inbeit.
&ir bitten besbalb orineeno. baH
Yrdlaten uno Yrielter Der nGhiten
geriammlluns 6u Buffalo ~beiipobnen
mn pcrionlihe @inlabunaen an pros
minente. fntbolii6e 2aien gum geiuh
berielben ergebcn lallen. lobaB iebe
Gr5bio5eie. SiD5eie. Initalt mnb
Siarrei beS 2anbcs pertreten iein
ipirb. Ibdnberungcn in ben. Wtez
tboben unp Der Organization Der So
berntion mo9en ermiiniht iein. I'm,
notbpenbigiten lit jeboh cine Iertrez
ting bes belten fatbolilhen Senfens.
I'M Die Sufunft Der fdtboliihen Gins
belt in Die rihtigen Sdbnenl gu lenfen
nnb Die beitmoglititen 8eiultate iols
den SniammenpirfenS 5u er5ielen.
llnier Iertrauen in cine siiuitiae
@ntpieberuns bieies Gufrufs bon
Seitcn Der Yrdlaten unb Yrielter
miro beitdrft burd bic CUNT bes Sl.
Watcrs, nieoereele9t in eiuem S6reis
ben on ben Yrdiibenten Der Sobcras
tioa, in lpeldem er iagt:
+%
@mpfeblung bes 81.
@aters.
o8as fir cine ELECTROMAGNETIC
,robe Sreuoe bieies Inns bereitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

Seimiuher.S iinb an
perfauien an ieoem 9ienstag mad,
Sunften Der Sainois Central.
Cine Sobrt plus $500 fir Die
Hunoreiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Die Watur aibt uns Wadridt,

Die Matnr sibt nns NadriGt,
ipenn etfpas nit uns nift riftis lit.
Damn it's 3eit. lid cine CUTE Ie1
oi5in 81 peridaffeu. 0ielei6t babt
Sbr bon Sprni's Mpenfrduters 8luts
beleber. benz alien 9rduters 5eilmittel
eebort, ipelhes ni6t in Ipotbefen
perfauft fpiro. bas aber i6on iiber
bunbert Sabre i'm @ebrau6 sepeien
lit. Sest lit Die 3eit, es gu pers
iuhen. Shreibt an ST.. Setter
Sabrnep & Cons Co., 112--118 GO.
Sopne Gpe., Chicago, SD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
9I SnrSis NebeS useu6O

uno Dab nelie Iuftr19e. Sds Sriibs
itid par nufgetii6t, uber nod mat
fem grnnntfpein bn.
.9as WGoden bleibt ldnge aug,
iagte Der Bauer nnseoulbis gum
Shmieb; vgeb' einmol binnnS unb
iieb. Oh es niht fommt."
Ser Sdmiep cling binnus; als er
Dor Die Sburc fam, lab er oas &ino
an Der @de Deg Sauies ltebeu; g
rueinte bitterlih. .@os ie6lt biz
benn?" fraste ser Batter; bait eu
bas @elb perloren oper biit ou
fronf?"
~I6 @ater. lieber Cater, flehte
annn. Lag bod feinen 8rdnnttpeiu
bolen. ionit trintit Oh audi mieber.
unh Damn pirit Oh pieper franf."
"Illo oebipesen peinlt bu?" fra9te
Der S6mieb.
"Sa", antfportete Inna. limb du9
Die Wlutter "a trdurig unb peinte."
Ser Sfmieb Idlug Die Iugen nice
Der unb iagte Damn en~tichloiien az
ieiner Sodter: Sinh. iflas' Die
Sldlhe ent5pei." Sns Tdbbeu
ld1dlfe Inn frdgeno an. cd 1d9te er
nohmnls: ~ainp, idlas Die Slaite
ent5pei. Sas llnglilds Sins ion ME
fpieoer in infer Saus 5uriidl"
Inn OILS Nnna mod 3ogerte. crariff
Der SGmieb Die Slaife uno ihleus
oerte iie nit 8u1t sesen Die gfs
pfoitcn bes Sauies. nabm Damn iein
5o6terden bel Der 9dub unb gin9
Der Suusthire gu.
Ser Bauer par alif in's Sreie ges
treten unb bate perpunoert ods 3ers
triimmern Der Sluihe nit a~nselehen;
Der SGmieo er5dblte linn Damn NIT
groBer Hube, pas nprgefd0en mar.
Tahbenflih borte er linn al; oann
lprah er: vSore Sreuno. bate in
bod auf Elm ainb. ma mid 10 liebte,
iuie gliiflih iuiirbe i1 ieinl" Damn
nnbm er ieinen Stod uno Out uno
entfernte lid nit Den @orten: .@ds
Der Sfmieo fann, bas fam du6 Der
Bauer"
uno er bat @ort eebalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Grnfcs unS Seiteres huber ben @cis

Mlpbons, Monig bon Nrrn9onien.
Der arobmiltbieitc Scrriher leincr
3eit. baBte Den @ei6 olS pnS sroSte
9nlter. 8uBte CT einen reiden Nils
musiinoi9 81 maiden. 10 lieB er i'm
5u lid fommen nm, Slpang i'm.
einem Snt bon ~gebicgenem @olSe
ouf ben aopf 81 iescu. Sfpei lhpere
Barren Silber auf Die Sdulter Sll
nebmen. uno berdrt helaoen nruBte
er in Der ~brenmenoen Sonnenhiec
cine ann5e Stunbe in Dem ShlpSs
bpie berumipa5icren. lpobci Scr
Snnia Die Sra9c an i'm rihtete:
.Siihlit Su MN. peldl' cine id)lpere
Gait Der lleberfluB iit?!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
-%.T-S

Spotte iiber nihts. fuas tu
nidt perirebit. benn es siebt piele
Sinee 5pildpen 9rbe uno Simmel.
BON penen ou Dir niht trdumen
ldBt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
3caabteS Sin0.

.8as loll eenn Der Sunge nal
merben?"
.9cutnantl"
pTntiirli6l Ieb db. tann er ia
lbon iasenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
@bre Batter nnb Mutter.

Dor ldngerer Seit itarb I'M Spitnl
Der barmber5i9en 8riiber 5u Wontds
baur. I'M preubiifen Hegierungsbe5irf
Wtesbaoen, Elm 81 Sabre alter Wiilz
lerstneht. Der orei Sabre lang groBe
Shmer5en g%elitten bate. Dor ieis
icr 9ranfbeit mar er riiitig unb ferns
9eiunp. aber and unperanttportli4
leiftlinnig gefpeIen.
Gls ibm bas 8elo an neiterea
Iusi6reitungen feblte, lieB CT an
ieirle arme Iutter purh eincn 3umes
raecn ihreiben. lie moee ibm Gelb
lfiden, Oa er iih in Der Miible id,per
lpcb getban babe uno in Solse beiien
i6per frant I'M Spital. licse. Oie
arnne Wutter glaubte an ben S6min.
Del unb brafte nit Miibe einen
@elbbetrn9 5uiammen, Den lie ibrem
Sobne lhidte. Sieies 8elo purbe
NIT Den loderen Gameraben ihneG
perpraBt. @ott lieB Die nit benz
pierten @ebpte perburbene Strafe
balo folgcn. Noh in ncrielbcn 1cHe
ruuroc Der Miiuerburihe bon einem
Sdd6lge, ser in Der Naiible unpers
lebens nieoerfubr. erfaBt. uno int
Hiicfeu Idlipcr perlpunoct. CT nniSte
ms Spital 9etro9en iperben. mo er
orei Sabre lang furhtbare Sfmer5cn
olls5ultcbcn bate. Iuf DEM &rans
tenlagcr iplrpc CT ieineS @ergebens
9e9cu Ieine alte Wltter unb ndS
pierte 0ebot inne, that reiiie 9ibe
unn erhielt o @ptt unb ieiner bras
ben Wutter Die @er5eibung, Die CT
MN 10 ichr herbeilehnte. che er Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
& mpfeb lung bes 81.

n8as fir cine ELECTROMAGNETIC
,robe Sreuoe bieies Inns bereitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Heieoa-Spariamfeit.

-9aB DID nieocrl" beiBt nuf
beutih Der Nume hicier Slnmc. Sic
lpia ms alio Die 9ebre sebcn. pur9
perltdnoigc Spariamfeit unierc Singe
6uianmen5ubaltcn. nift leihtiinnig
i'll Tcrihlpenoung 5u Ieben. -
Maria bat bns Seiipiel aegeben ais
lpariume Sausfrnu, audi bel aerineen
Gfitteln rehlih iih 81 erndbren uno
5u fleibcn. Sic lit bns Muiter elmer
tiihtigen @aitter.
Strebe aud on IN oeiner Sugeno,
oih 5u rihten nnf oeinem Stanbe.
Sas 8cni9e. luas on beiiselt. ihone
ior9fdltig. 5. 9. Define Bidder. eeine
9leiocr unb Glib lieber flcine @es
lfente in beine Spnrtaiie cocr leibe
lie bel Soft aus auf Gins burf Gin
9utes %erf, ais oab on Ierinpens
Dung treibclr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Business Opportunities.

. X IMPORTANT FIRM or LACE MANUFACTURERS
n an Piauen s DESTROYS o. engaging Agent rep
ese-. mem IN New york. who must be of the highest
.-str ana be able o. sto urcxo7ponahie references
a. gus also e perfectly we'll acquainted With the laee
-rsss ana have eooe counecti1n amongst the Buyers
~ me Wholesale and Large Retail Houses. Apply BY
letter addressed G. . y, care or Da~sons cannon
street London. England.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

A DvERTIsEMEETs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"a Tribune received their Uptown O.ice. No 1854
Broaday between 3Gth ard 37th -Ts. until O'Clock
Advertisements lived a following Offices
regular Office rates until e'cioek p m viz eh4 sth
s . % l53 9th cor i2th " East
14th 81 ~ West Aed p between 1th and sth ayss
SIS ioa6 "A a-e near slst ist ave near Seth
- la7 East 125th St: 756 fremont ave: ESQ sc
4lst b5f ID 40 Bleecksr 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

4otdi +soA4oc'Aoo Az
State Of New York. County Of New York,
l. JAMES V. LOTT. Cashier Of the above-named bank,
Go solenny above statement IS true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
JAMES Y. LOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed sworn o before 20th day Of
June. 1905. OLIVER r MITCHELL
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WN BALIIN
FRED. I. EIDRIDGE. Directors
FREDK B. SCHENCK.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Proposals.
BOND SALE.
CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE, y. L.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned until Monday evening June Is.
1908 a purchase Of all part OF
SG5 coo registered per cent school Bonds series o. Iso
city. 81 OO0 each dated March Is, 1906, and
maturing 90 the day OF May. 1910 and
"a bonds annually thereafter. commencing May l.
1911
Interest PAYABLE semi-annually on the isth day OF
March 18th ~ September principal and Interest
payable once Of the City Treasurer
% accompanied by certified eheck
incorporates hank trust company in The state
York for payable the order sf the City
Trres sursr of CITY of New Rochelle
B0pds viii be engraved under the supervision % and
reriNe6 as 20 their genunsness BY United States
Mortgage and Trust COMPANY
10 iid ~ less value OF the bonds will Re
sidered bidders the printed form Of proposal
furnished by the undersigned Accrued interest be
v purchaser. and delivery viii be made
orce q toe city Treasurer in New Rochelle 2nd
day Of july, 1906
Tue right reserved reject all bids
Dated New Rochelle. y y. s. 1906
CHARLES KAAMERMEYER.
City Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
DiUidend Notices.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO Rail ROAD CO

UFFICE OF The SECRETARY
Baltimore. Md. June 20 1905
TUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS THIS DAY
declared from the net earnings OF the Company FOR
the six months ended so 1906. OF TWO
CD PER CENT the Preferred Stock of the Company
10 be paid September 1906 stockholders OF
1906 "a ''
The Board also declared from the surplus earnings OF
the Company dividend OF THREE CO PER CENT on
me Commen Stock of the Company payable Septem-
Der l. 1906 the stockholders Of
OF the transfer books Angus, Is 1906
For the purpose OF such dividends transfer
OF the Company will bs closed o'clock P. NJ.
August lo 1905 and will be reopened 10 o'clock A NJ
on September !, 1906
CIV wOoLFoRD Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

State of New York County OF New York.
J. Z o ELDREDGE. Cashier OF the above-naned
bank do solemnly the above statement is
true 10 the best my knowledge belief
z. .. ELDREDGE. Cashier.
Subscribed and before this 2lst day Of
June 1905 DAVID r. TABER Notary Public
Correct-Attsst:
MILES #. o'BRIEN.
LOUIS STERN Directors
WARREN NJ HEALEY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

State OF New Jersey. County Of Morris SIS 'S''i "
bs5, = r. NAN DoREN Cashier Of the above-na-sa
.snA 90 solennly that the above sfst.narr is
true 10 the best Of my knowledge ana belief
s,,b..-,h.s - J. ii. VAN DOREN. Cashier
June. 1906 - 4O40 me this 2th oAy OF
Correct-Attest: -~' -'O'e4S iu'io
MELVIN s. CONDTT
FRANCIS S. HOYT Directors
RUDOLPH II. KISSEI.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Southern Pacific Company

120 Broadway. New York June a. 1905
DIVIDEND No. 4.
A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND HALF
PER CENT. $3.50 per sharel was this day declared
On the preferred Pacific Company
PAYABLE on demand on ana after the ID day july 1906
70 the stockholders OF record Il
day, June 30 1906 Stockholders have not already
done so are requested file mailing dividends
with the undersigned, from whom blank be
had application.
A X. VAN DEVENTER
Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

The Baden-Baden Of America Best Whit Sulphur.
Magnesia Chalybeats Springs the world Pcturssqus
and IDEAL spot fog health and recEsation: sres from
malaria ana osuoes snd concerts deIisnsl crfves.
1216 Broadway Il Cortandt 81, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF
York. notice is hereby given persons having
claims against jenkins Of the County OF
York deceased present with vouchers
thereof The suhscrbe at his place OF tansacting
business. No 66s NJ. Hope avenue, in the city OF
Rochester New York before the com day Of oete
Der WILLIAM c BARRY, Administrator
Dated New York the 10Th day OF April. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Saratoga. X Y.
A -,sAPADCGA sPRISGg T-r:Nx Columbian
r., el opsNs.ts Cengress Springs ara Convention
.tIins EuroEe2n. $3.50 daily inciuoing h2th'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK

GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
IWenty-third St * Sixth Ave
New York 20, 1905.
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors OF this bank held this day. quarterly divt
dend Of THREE PER CENT. declared capital
June 30 1906
The transfer books will be closed until Monday July
H 1903
W. l. DOUGLASS Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
SurTogateS' Notices.

A NDERSON, CORNELIA.-IN PURSUANCE
~ Of a order Of Hon Ahner c. Thomas. a Surrogate
If of New York notice is
persons having claims against COrnelia Anderson ats
rs County New York deceased. present sa ma
with vouchers thereof the subscriber her place oi
trsnsscting business. at the once OF attorneys
Ayeru & Brinckerhoh No. 90 Wall Street In the Bor-
ough Of Menhattan. City OF New York before the
Isl day Of October. 1906
Dated York. the Both day March. 1905
CORNELIA h. AVEREILA
AVERu.Is & BRINCkERHOFF. Attorneys Tor Er-
ecu;rix No. go Wall Street. Borough Manhattan.
city o!
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l. Abner C Thomas. Surrogate the County OF
New York Notice is hereby persons having
claims against Harriet Warden late Of the City OF
Republic Of France. deceased the
vouchers thereof the subscriber HIS place Of
transacting business. No 40 Wall Street. in The City
of New York. before the 10th day Of October
Dated York. the 3rd day April 1903.
CLARENCE WARDEN. Administrators.
STRONG & CADWALADER,
Attorneys for administrator.
40 Wall Street. " Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

State OF New York County Of New York. S.:
J. W. L. DOUGLASS Cashier Of the ahove-naneo bank,
DO that the above statement is true 10
the best of my knowledge and belief. -
Subscribed and sworn 70 before this 2ist day OF
June fQOR I. z EDGAR
Notary Public.
CorTect-Attest:
JAMES WecG tHGrcHEoN. Directors.
SAMUEL ADAMS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
City Hotels.

a --4---EGASILy Ff-Ras.STTEsJ APARTMENT
hse 11th. 81 calig 4nl Iu1ing msas tWo S25 weez-
ne s-zbo. THE ALABAMA 10 East ian
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

DFPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Ic THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. n the state OF New YORK al me Siose
Of business June Is 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
THE Inn AT HIGH POINT.

High altitude mountain 1000 fsst esvat.onK
grand scenery; lake. mosquitoes; no fisa;
spring modern hotel orchestral
tennis: croqust: swimming pool boating.
ST JOHN SON. Port Jsrvts ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

IL FIRST NATIONAL BANK al New York City in
the STATE York, the close OF business. june
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

A SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y-Nsw coIumblan
~. Hotel. opposite Congress springs Convention
Hall Terms. European. $3.50 daily. including bath:
American S3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Country Board.

.oarderS OF a small family
Farm. pleasantly situated
For particulars and ratas
South Woodstock VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CHAMBERLAIN FOR
LIGHT WHEAT TAX Ak.
Britain s Unionist Leader S Mani.
festo Attacks New Government
and Outlines Tariff Plan.

. London, Jan. 2:-Joseph Chamberlain
issued his election manifesto yester-
day. After vigorously attacking the
new government, which he describes as
essentially a ''home rule little England
er government depending for its ex-
istence on Irish votes, he devotes him
self entirely to an exposition OF his
fiscal policy, especially to the subject
Of colonial preference. .~4s ~
He declares that the colonies will
not wait indefinitely, but will be forced
to enter into arrangements with strang--
ers. He points out that the scheme of
colonial preference will include a pro-
vision for small tax on foreign wheat,
but says that, as both homegrown and
colonial wheat will be Free, and the
supply from the colonies unlimited, the
price of bread will not be increased in
the slightest degree. =, sl,s4 49,
Mr.. Chamberlain declares that he be-
lieves the unionist party to be abso-
lutely agreed regarding these aims, tho
he admits that there may be some diff
ferences as to the methods by which
these aims are to be accomplished. Mr..
Chamberlain says: ~.. ~.5.5sE Isl.
"I believe our objects can be fully
attained by a moderate general tariff,
scientifically adapted to tho existing
conditions of our trade and so arranged
as to secure the largest amount Of en-
ployment at fair wages for our people.
It would necessarily provide for the
free admission of raw material, and
Of articles which we do not make our:
selves, while it would place a toll or
the manufacturers of those countries
which do not treat us fairly. .-a..
| 'EOur policy is constructive and prac
tical, while the policy of our opponents
is destructive and theoretical"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
GERMANS SCOUT
RUMORS OF WAR.
Well Informed Persons Say There
Is No Ground for Clash
with France.

Berlin, Jan. 2.-The German foreign
office has been aware for some time
that nervousness existed in France,
both among cabinet ministers and peo-
pie, over the possibilities of a renewed
controversy with Germany. Baron Won
informed a fortnight ago that the
French cabinet had fears OF Germany s
intentions. The secretary replied to his
informant, who was fresh from Paris,
that such apprehensions were wholly
without cause, adding:
What could Germany gain by a
wara' Inquiries were made here by
French financial interests last week, as
to the possibilities of Germany''s pro-
voking a war with France, and Ger.
man bankers, who are extremely well
informed politically, replied that there
was not the slightest Indication that
the German government contemplated
aggressive action towards France. 1t
was pointed out by one powerful inter
est that "a thousand reasons existed
against war where one existed for 1T.
Moroccan Conference Near.
The apprehensions in France appear
to be due to reasonable certainty
that Germany will oppose France IS po-
sition at the Moroccan conference, now
only fortnight off, and also to the
feeling that Frances yellow book on
Morocco went rather too far in accus-
ing Germany of assuming a provoca.
tive attitude and charging her with
bad faith.
The French government, it is assert,
ed here, is aware that these charges
placed Germany in an unpleasant light;
that the German government resents
them and will reply to them firmly
This reply may lead to continued dis,
cussion in the press and between the
public men of the two countries. .-
But in every well-posted quarter here
diplomatic, financial and military, the
statement is made that war between
Germany and France is incredible, I'M
less France has designs which so fa1
have not been disclosed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
HERRICK ASSAILS
LOBBIES IN OHIO
Governor in Message to Legisla.
ture Recommends Abolition
of Lobby.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2.-The message
of Governor Herrick to the Ohio legis-
lature is an arraignment of the lobby
and the "striker'' bill. It is in
part:
2 81 most earnestly recommend the
abolishment> of the lobby in Ohio. tt
is neither possible nor desirable to iso-
late members Of the general assembly
from the people. 1t is right and proper
ficers of the state, who are the servants
of the people, should keep in close
touch with the members Of the legis~
lature, in order to ascertain and carry
out their wishes.
cit is necessary and desirable that
the public at large, or any citizens who
are especially interested in somo sub
iect of legislation, should have full OPP
portunity to appear before the proper
| llcly heard in any matter affecting the
welfare of the state or the interests OF
any business or class of people. But
beyond these limitations, all contact
| between legislators and outsiders in the
work of legislation should be stopped
| and all means of soliciting, Emporium
ing or demanding the enactment or re
peal Of laws or the allowance of ap
preparations should be prevented by
| VIZ 111ooO 11S1It 1uCdSulCo dU ,CAC WILL
mand of the general assembly.
/ ''There is creature, however, wht
more richly deserves the scorn and con
tempt of men than the lobbyist. It i
he who is responsible for the so-callet
'milking bills introduced for the pur
pose of extorting money from specia
interests. He it is who often bring
the lobbyists in self defense to the leg
islature. Acting very naturally upol
the law Of self-preservation and desir
ing to protect themselves from tn
threatened ruin, the owners Of legiti
mate industries or the proprietors O.
proper and lawful businesses are Otter
compelled to send representatives t.
the legislature to watch the progress
of threatened attacks upon their pri
vate interests by those whose sole me
tive is to arouse this anxiety. No leg
islation will reach this situation. TIL
sole remedy for it lies in the wholesal
contempt which all members of the leg
islature should feel and show toward
those who dare to engage in this pei
nicious practice. I speak Of this evj
because it is urged as an explanatio
for the lobby and there ought not t
be any cause for the lobby ".-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
SOCIALISTS TO HELP
BROTHERS IN RUSSIA

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The national ex-
ecutive committee of the socialist party
has issued call to all local organiza-
tions of the party to hold, during the
week beginning Jan. 81, meetings in
memory of the Russians who were
killed on Sunday, Jan. 20, 1905, in St.
Petersburg. .>S
The call states that it is desirable
that funds be collected to aid the Rus
sian laboring men in their fight for
freedom, and that expressions of sym
pathy be also sent to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
HEAVY SNOWFALL In
NEBRASKA AND IOWA

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. .2-snow fell all
last night and a greater part Of today
marked by mild weather and an alb
sence Of wind so that trains were little
delayed and livestock has not suffered.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. "A heavy
snow is falling turnout Iowa today. Re-
ports from every bureau in the state in
dictate a general downfall Of such pro-
portions that passenger and freight traf-
fic on steam roads is threatened,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
The President
How Does He Do 1t?

11C I lOo1uO1lI
How Does He Do 1t?
MT How does MIR. Roose-
welt keep up that tre-
mendous supply Of
energy that carries him
through 50 much work and
so much play? What is the
secret of this super-abundant
vitality?
It is play cheerful, health
full, interesting, exciting
outdoor play.
Henry Beach Needham,
who has written so we'll on
college athletics, tells in a.
profusely illustrated article
in January McClure's Maya
zine how the president plays
how he developed himself
from a fragile boy into a
vigorous, super-abundantly
vital man. There's a practi-
cal lesson in it. for every
man, young or old, that is
worth a lot. It's authori-
tative, too. III
All news stands, zoe, 81 year.
McClure's Magazine
44-6o East 2sd Street. NEW YORK