davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
Rr1rEs HOLD MEETING

At the meeting in the armory last evening one of the principal subjects talked upon was camp. Besides the usual proceedings and arrangements for camp it was voted that all the members should wear olive-drab shirts. The meeting was largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of few children that would do 1t. There Is constitutional cause for this. Mrs. MI. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
(. N c. ENGAMPMENT.

General Frost Issues Orders--Will be
 Camp Cole.
 South Norwalk, June 19-General Russel Frost this afternoon issued or ders regarding the annual encampment of the Connecticut National guard on July g. The camp will be designated Camp Cole, in honor of the adjutant general.
 All organizations except Troop A and the Signal corps will leave home sta tions Monday July g, 1906. The com manding officer, Signal corps, will re- port with his command to the assist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
HAD FIGHT ON STREET.

Man and Wife Come to Blows After an
 Argument
 Joseph H. Peters and his wife, Maria, were arrested about o'clock for a breach of the peace committed on Web- ster street Blows resulted from a heated argument. The arrest was by Officer Fernandua.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
JOHN W. MFRW1N

Sells Lots in Woodmont to Ansonia and
 New Haven Parties.
 John w. Merwin, of Woodmont, has sold to William and Nettie L. Pope, of Ansonia, a building lot on Merwin ave- nue. Woodmont, and another lot on the same avenue to Joseph F. Fleming of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
Children's Summer Footwear

Children's Russet Boots and Oxfords Foot, trainer Last Natures Shape
 White Canvas Button, Lace and oxfords on the Foottrainer Last
 Barefoot Sandals in thin and thick soles Rubber Sole Shoes in high and low out tan and white
 Bathing Shoes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF
 REPUBLICAN, CLUBS

(continued from First Page,)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24
OKOLONA, MISS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. "A, 1906

or not am not concerned for pessimistic or an
optimistic view never changed the onward march Of
events in the life OF nation. The inexorable end
eternal truth holds the torch that all may read down
theriver oitme, lessons from the wrecks that line
the shores with the inevitable consequences that fol-
low the food Of crime, that undermines the home
and turns it's occupants out to faint upon the high
way under the burden OF industrial slavery. Social
ly and morally robbed OF liberty with nothing bat
brute force with which to claim individuality.
The fountain head Of national corruption is found
in 1862 when the whiskey and money thieves
made raid on the government, and at time when
the life Of the nation was trembling in the scales Of
war and came to public light when q. 8. Grant was
president and pardOned the New York whiskey
thieves. General Grant was elected president By
the Republicans in 1868 and held the Office two
terms. His second term was and still remains the
most corrupt administration this nation has ever
had. Grant as general was great but az presi-
dent, stateman and banker failure.
For thirty years howl has gone up demanding
investigation until 1906 when an effort was made to
look into the matter, following an exposuretruly
wonderful. Men have been proven guilty Of the
most shocking crimes against society and the ma
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24
CTSF6F6t6vSTST6 lN6E NSFGNSN
GREED.
Written for this paper By Col ! s Feter sprnfeld Illinois

The whole source Of our present demoralized con
dition is traceable to the fact that we have
ceased some time since to be living under the be-
nign influences Of a republic and are living under
the reign Of PlutOcracy. We have republic on
paper and y limited monarchy in practice. What is
called in Germany Iese majestic we call in Amer
lea contempt Of court," and the records will hear
out the fact that there are people sent to prs
oD>in America for contempt Of court' than there
are for 'lese majestic" in Germany and yet in ouI
Ignorance we stand street corners and blow about
free America. m
venture the assertion there is not an offence oI
which those New York insurance people we're prov
en- guilty, nor Of which our United States senators
we're proven guilty, which would not have landed a
poor man in the penitentiary. And I will again
venture the assertion that there is no other nation
where such bold thievery can 60 upppnished. The
reason s plain for there is no nation 90 over run
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24

with monopoly, trusts syndicates and combines, ali
feeding on the tariff schedule
America must come quickly to vigorous prose.
cutiOn Of the law without Discrimination between the
rich and poor. Special priviedges must be wiped
out equality of opportunities restored and tho spr
IL O Thomas Jefferson clad 10 the shimmery garments
Oi liberty once more stalk forth monarch and cham
piOn Of the rights Of man.
This country can not long b maintained as : re-
fuge for mcncpOIists and money pirates immune 70
al Law; IL can not run much longer with prison
for the poor and an OCe for the rich bribe eyer; IL
can not collect much longer taxes from the po6r
ana excuse the monopClint Il can not perpetuat IL
self BY special privileges for the Hre ~ patriotism
burns On the hearth stones Of the producers; and
when the latch ntringia drawn IN and aelashnens
looks through cold eyes On the storm tossed xithon
greed win have done itS work and like cancor
viii have capped the vital forces ana ts rovOlutfon
Will come with its monument ~ tell Che old, oldl
story how greed annaainated liberty and Hampncn|
like died amid the ruins.
Whether the reader calls thiu . peSSImintlc yiew
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24


ment Of royalty and OF course, without the
enormous transportation expenses will be very pro-
ftable These goods be sold at prices that will
make competition impossible by the original manu-
facturers and patentees the latter beginning to
realize the situation and already a noticeable i'm
crease in the registration OF Patents, Trade Marks
and Copyrights Is apparent in the records of the
Minister Of FOmento.
However the laggards may soon be confronted and
handicapped by their own goods, which will, mo-
doubt, be marked "Made In Panama. instead OF
sMade in GERMANY
Consul General Mason. American Consul General
in Berlin has recently made an interesting Official
report upon this modern form of piracy THAT has
done our American Manufacturers inCalculabe daEn-
age throughout the wOrld.) He advises all AmeFf-
can manufacturers to fully protect their Inventions
private marks and literary properly, by pr0mpt
registration under the laws Of each and every cOun-
try where same are placed upon the market. The
cost is Insignificant compared to the interests in-
vOlved.
plant Of the kind indicated established here.
would control the markets for certain articles
in this and adiOining Republics.
AS the law now stands the fret conner is granted
Patent, Trade Market or Copyright, regardless Of
the rights Of the original inventor or owner OF same,
The willy TeutOD is quick to see and take advantage
of such golden opportunity to absorb the wealth
that represents years OF scientific research, and I'm
menGc expenditure Oi capital.
In this connection il might be pertinent TO add,
that the agents Of several German notwithstanding
companies and publishing houses are already On
the ground, filing applications for Patents, Trade
Marks and Copyrights, on all kinds Of American
and English industrial and literary property.
This protection (sc) when granted will prevent
the original inventors and authors from entering
the market.
In fact they can be excluded by civil and crimi.
nal, processes by the thieves who have stolen their
inventions and literary works.
The situation ia unique In the annals Of patent
Jurisprudence, and amenace 70 the interests Oinven-
tors and authors throughout the world Panama
Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24

ticnIand punishment has not been meted ont. 1906
il here, the information demanded has been furnish
ed. The question now is what win be done With
these public thieves gold,plated carpet baggels J.,
and scalawags.
Watch and see the second act il the drama and be-
hold Che hen that haChed out this horde 81 thieves
take them under her wings Of protection and scratch
ont all the technieaItIes there Il in monopolstic
made law, end keep On scratching from one court
60 qnother until Roosevelt IL unloaded when a.
other Grant VIII grant their salvation.
TINS have the people been fooled ana thus win
the people ccntinue % he fooled until Che people
gst senae enough d lse themnelvsn from ths paIty
labh and carry and oxprets their own minds ak the
ballot box fox men and pEineiplea regardless II
q party name. NAY common aanns and common
iuhIiea appear Eobsd n the shining garment oi pa
trictlsm ni charm ana Invite al manly men y ".
gard lIlo msSp rass lhah properly and honor above
pEIcs Y the EVA. slat old Glory nay wave over
land Tee men AND excite to ioy and tearu genera
tlona % come.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24

The South makes only 10 per cent Of the wheat
crop Of the United Htates, but without counting
Missouri, IL makes about OneQuarter O1 the corn
in the South in 1905 iBesfimated 10 he worth $780,
600 900, which is about hall The value of s cotton
and Gotten products for the year. Counting III the
peanuts, the produce o. Gputhgrn feldas gardens
and orchards for 1896 fl eslimnied at 81, 500 COO
900, which II enough ~ pny tie inteIeots sbanEg
debt Of the United States twice over. The output
Of its manufacturing industries Is not 90 gEeaty
thoagh alEeady large and grpWing inst
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24
0Ny'WYMYNYNYM'N

HEN environments corrupt and
force the will, necessity rapes the
soul.
Special privileges granted by
government to a few operators to
deprive the many Of the peaceful
rights OF self defence, and thereby
passes over TO the clutch Of ''greed"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24

~~~---~-i -
We are tired of you Teddy,
And the ways that you have got.
Your "square deal'' is fake,
Your professions "Tommy Rot" =
We've tried to believe you're honest
In this we've been deceived.
II insurance Investigations are
AT all to be believed.
Your election it was brought about,
BY blackmail, wrung from men,
That "GeOrgy" held up heavily,
With voice and likewise pen.
Your strenuous decepions
Through Loomis perpetrated,
Are sure to make our Diplomats
Abroad, most celebrated.
x5ss Az
We're tired Of the cowboys,
We're tired Of the bears,
We're tired Of monarchial
UndemocratiC airs,
They're are seen from Maine 10 Georgia
In the sub -si- al zed press,
In language loud that makes uS feel
Most awful sore distress.
The Panama Canal Affairs
Has proved. beyond doubt
That che people most concluslvely,
Have found your rasCalS ont,
The whole thing's flasco
Comic, grim and sad,
Why will you in such folly delve,
It really ie too bad.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24
WE RE TIRED
Respectfully vma Msspps Statesman
OrIand Clyds CNNen.
Panama R. Of ?. pecembl l2Ih, 1909.

b@E t2th 1905.
&ralt is running riot,
In the awamps along the Zone,
Perhaps the miasmatic sir
Doth psrmeate the bone?
And make Of every good strong man
A devil deep, and dyed,
From whom all people fee in fear
As from the hdeous Hyde.
We're tired Of yonr nonsense.
We're tired Of your blur
That in many ways, fantastic
Make as give mp the stun,
We're tired Of hypocrisy,
H With which you've run ne mad.
We're tired Of the magazines
Your henchmen deftly pad.
We're tiped, worn and weary.
OF the terrible expense
With which yOn fake, md prop up
y Your bluR 20 greats Immense.
Orr taxes you're increasing
a. the Treasury de6clt,
Mounts akyward II its figures,
- surely is Illicit
We're tired Of the Harvard College
never ending yell
II will snrely drive us % drink
And then perhaps TO hell.
We're Tired Teddy VeRy, won't yon
leave ns Tor 'smlnit's
Please; lev ns nnd out tomethingIn
which you are not III Il.
Wa're just 90 blame dlgusted,
ThAtwe're libely sure to damn
The DAY that we elected you to be
oursleading man.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24

Before the military service commission In New
York, December 18Th, COL j. 81 Petit, Sth infantry
imbibing the sentiment Of bis circle Of rich para
sites, announced boldly, in plain words: s'What il
needed is king not iettered By the spOils system.'
He was cheered to the echo and was awarded the
800 prize fol his reasonable utterances. Are
the Americans 80 lost to the sense Of liberty thar
they cannot see what is going ONT Win you sleep
until all our fathers fought for Is lost TO some Napo
leon whom the rich desire to protect them ~ their
with the royalty Of Europe, ana are nov nlannino -
make this monarchy, as Clio surest protection to
their holdings. II this oflcer IL not removed n
wil seem that the president approves 81 IL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24
WARNING FROM PANAMA-THE GERMAN
Peril

GERMAN Companywith large cap
ital is seeking i site for the ereC-
tion of an extensive plant, for the
manufacture Of standard articles
Of American and Foreign manu-
facture that are not protected
by patents in this Republic.
The manufacture OF certain
unnda hara uikhnnk kh0 nav
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-24

nen hungry man held ap mail carrier III
en- tW0 cents from the letter OarFiars when the rIe
are convicted Of stealing hundreds n thonaanls 81
acres q public land from tie gOvernment thsr fst
4 Y. 9 % JOKE kicnards, who COnlesaaa @ Mnln
~ w seses % the same Omaha federal court a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
NR0N N STEEL.
Pig Iron Markets Are DuI-General Tone
In steel Products Quiet,

The past week was dull in almost every
domestic market for foundry iron. At the
last Of the week sales looked up somewhat
In several Western distributing centres. But
the Eastern markets remained quiet. Slow
deliveries Of iron sold several weeks ago
mark the railro ad service East and West.
Most founders report that they are hindered
By the inability to get metal on orders dated
from six to ten weeks ago. General trade
conditions In most of the lines that give work
60 foundries are good. Some of the larger
faundries In the Middle and Eastern States
are over crowded with work in the machinery
line. Others are beginning to see the last of
the rush and are looking closely for new
business. There is an enlivenment OF all the
foundIies used for railroad Job work In the
Eastern and Middle States. necessitating
considerable purchases of metal, Except for
"of' tron-which is going a-begglng the
markets are generally steady at the prices
that tave been general for some time. Three
large consumers OF Mort hern pig iron foundry
grades In this market report that they have
bought withinfa few days considerable lots
Of No. 2 X for forward delivery at s17. so.
The demand for coke is steady. Prices are
nrm. Connellsville seventy-two hour foundry
ts held at 81. 75dS3.25,
A deid In which activity reigns supreme
ID among the pipe makers. most of whom
are sold UP for periods ranging between
lOuI anu tlBHt uioiNhb' host VI NHe IA stI
producers In this line are we'll provided for
by outstanding contracts for pig iron. An
other busy line in the consumption of iron is
the stove trade, which for the most part
looks for a well sustained demand 10 the end
Of the year. In various lines of foundry
work that are employed for the building
trades II Is evident that there 10 not anything
like q continuance OF boom conditions in
prospect. The present state OF the market
for pig iron presents marked contrasts. Some
lines are overcrowded with work while in
others the slowing down is general. The
situation tends to resemble a condition of
htful bree2es, when a few vessels may be
seen with full drawing sails while others are
becalmed. Opinions Of buyers and sellers
relative 10 the coming conditions as TO prices
are far apart. Selling agencies are strong
IN the belief that prices will he firm To the end
Of the year, Most buyers WHO express
opinions are looking for a slowing down of
business and a decline Ia metal.
PRICES or PIo IRON AT NEW YORK.
No. tx foundry, Northern .......... SlS.sodiis. rs
MOL ! foundry, Northern sl7.I5d1ls-75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
THE UNCLE SAM OIL COMPANY, Or H II

The week ended with some notable sales for
deliveries extending through May and June.
at 1870. for lake and electrolytic. Casting
copper is in good request. and there are fair
amounts available for pressing requirements.
The best brands fetch ls4c. The visible sup
ply of electrolytic is next to nothing. Few
OF the plants are able TO get the volume Of
metal for keeping the works running to full
capacity. Production IL slowly increasing
in the West and Southwest, but domestic
consumption. especially by the electrical
trades. keeps equal march with the increased
output. Old copper Is firm, and there is
little OF 1t at home or abr Dad. Old copper
wire. in a round lot. brought lsc. yesterday.
Pig tin is in fair request and in adequate
supply for present demands, The local mar
ket quotes 3ed361<c,
PRICES OF OTHER METALS
Pig lead. New York, 5.35o5. 45c.: spelter,
New York. sac lOc.: sheet zinc. mill, 7.75c.:
anthony, l4hG151c, nickel. 450C5c.; alumni
nun. No. l ingots. Soc. tin plates. coke, 100 10.
basis. 81 so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
HUDSON BAY TO CHILE.
Pan. american Railroad Offers Some Bonds
for sale,


That some progress is being made in the
carrying out Of the Pan-American Railroad
project, the most ambitious railroad prof.
ect ever put forth, was evidenced yester-
day by the advertisement of 81 900 900 first
mortgage s per cent. bonds of the COM
pany for sale by George D. Cook Il Co. OF
this city, So far as any records show
this is the first public offering OF securities
made by the company. The bankers state
that the Pan-American Railroad starts at
San Geronimo, Mexico, on the line of the
Tehunntepec Railway, and extends in a
southeasterly direction through the Stat es
of Oaxaca and Chiapas TO a point on he
Guatemala border. that about 200 mi les
of road are completed and in operation
and that construction work is rapidly pro-
crossing on'thelprojected line, so that within
eighteen months the entire 100 miles OF COM
p'eted road will be in operation and one can
then travel by rail from the CRY of Mexico
TO the CITY Of Guatemala.
The IailrCa1, 1t will DO remembered, was
Incorporated in April. 1903, with an au-
thorized capitalization OF $3.50 900, 900, no
issue of which has yet been announced.
The company is empowered under the
laws OF Oklahoma to construct a railroad
from Port Nelson, on Hudson Bay, southerly
to Valparaiso, Chile with a branch to Buenos
Ayres,
Charles NJ. Pepper was appointed by
President Roosevelt TO examine the project
about two years ago, and he reported that II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Can You Afford to Turn Down an investment In
This Growing Enterprise?

As you will notice by the following quotations on stock, so
many shares. when sold, will pay for o o many rods Of main trunk
pipe line. 1t is very important 70 complete this pipe line, and q
special effort will be made to have 1t completed by the time the big
river plant is ready to receive oil or course, II the line is not en-
tirely completed the company will Use tank cars from the nearest
railroad station at the end OF the completed pipe line. and make
the big pipe line a big payer from the word go-every mile OF
pipe line completed knocks of that much freight. We think that
we can certainly pay for TWENTY MILES Of this pipe line
each month, and We base our calculations oil the results from
the past. when the company was not one-hundredth 40 strong as
1t is to-day. The offer o. stock 10 as follows, and following each
quotation s the number Of rods of pipe line your remittance
will enable the company to buy:
$500 Will pay for one mile of the main trunk
pipe line, and buys 1000 shares, par value $1,000
500 will pay for over y mile, and buys $500
shares, bar value $500
$500 shares, par value $4,000
$500 shares, per value $1,000
$500 will pay for nearly 1.6 mile, and buys
1000 shares, par value ,OOO
$500 wlll pay for over 1.12 mile, and buys
500 shares, par value ................. $500
$50 will pay for ten joints, and buys $50
shares, par value $3.50
$40 will pay for four Joints, and buys 100
shares, par value SlOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

SHARES. Par value. one dollar each. Every share OF stock
draws the same amount Of dividends as any other share. The
Officers of the company are: James IngersoI, President; J. H.
Ritchie, Vice President, and H. H. Tucker. Jr, Secretary and
Treasurer. These men also constitute the Board Of Directors. All
of the stock of the company has been sold for cash or Its squiva-
lent from the start. You cannot buy a single share from a single
one OF the above named officers under $loo per share; in fact,
same now as in the beginning-the old guard are in the traces
working harder than ever. This stock is offered for sale and being
sold to buy pipe line and machinery for the river refinery. When
you invest for stock your money goes into the enterprise to make
the very stock you buy more valuable. The company Is in touch
with owe TEN THOUSAND investors by special letter report.
This announcement will appear in the principal and Influential
papers ir the United States-will be read by over, TWENTY MIL
prise-one that is already a far greater success than even the
most enthusiastic expected on the start. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cry County National bank, Peoples National bank, and Cherry.
vale State bank, all Of Cherryvale, Kan. The company has sew.
eral pictures OF the refinery at Cherryvale. and different views OF
the oil fields, which It will send with other information to investors
who wish further information. The company Is 90 well advertised
and has 20 many working for it that. without q doubt, the stock
curing the stock they want, as the company 10 one Of great merit.
and the price of the stock. with the assets back OF It, offers every
man an Investment that he must admit IL good. and far above the
ordinary proposition. You will probably never have an opportun-
iy again to invest with q company like this. It was born Of nsceS.
sy. on account OF the black list by the oil trust OF certain pro-
ducing properties In the Cherryvala oil fields II 10 backed by
influential men in both state and nation, and II you Join our band.
sincerely oeIieve. will secure stock now at twenty cents per share.
or one-nfth Of its par value that will 60 to par In less than q
year. The company realizes that It must offer q great investment
and great inducements to raise money a. fast as We need H. but
win make II all back in q few months with main trunk pipo fine
and river refinery completed. We solicit your Investment in good
faith, and the statements made herein we can back with proof.
For further particulars write or wire