davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-11

dransoWych odStepach cZdSu
cztery balony, ktore wiatr pope
dill W kierunku Hanburga. Ia
kazdym balonem puscilo sic W
pogoh kilka samochodow "a
niatem przybycia ma miejsce O.
padniecia balonu przynajmnieJ
20 minut pozniej. Rozchodzi sic
o to, azeby przeszkodzic balono-
WI dostarczac depesze nieprzy-
jacielowi. w trzech wypadkach
wyszli zwyciesko zes'arze napo-
wietrzni, a W jednym wypadku
automobilista dopiai swcgo celu.
ME obyio sic beg wypadFu. Je-
den samoch6d rozhil sic o drze-
wo 'spowodowal okal1czenie
pasazelow.
Paryz, II pazdzier. - Utrzy-
mujacy skIad tytoniu kupiec sta
wal pod zarzutem nieprawnego
uzywania tytulu dostawcy dwo'
ru krolowej wioskiei wdowy
Maigorzaty. Udowodnil, re ME
tylko krolowej Maigorzacie, lecz
sarowej i krolowym hiszpa1-
skiej, portugalskiej i rumuhskiej
Aostarcza wonnych papierosow,
ktore te panic pala zawziecie,
Havana, II pazdzier. : GU
bernator Taft oglosil, ze wyjez-
hza w sobote z powrotem do
Waszyngtonu, wraz z Funsto-
hem Baconem. Obowiazki gu
bernatora spelniac bedzie Ma
goon, a J. Franklin Bell zastapi
Funstona, jake naczelny wodz
amerykanskiej armii okupacyJ-
nej. Jak sic okazaio, Funston ME
cieszy sic popularnoscia W ko-
ZACH wplywowych Kubahczy-
kow.
Do Hawany zjezdzaja sic wo-
dzowie powstancow, liczac ma to
re lostana stanowiska W sluzbie
zadowej.
New Orleans, La, II pazdzier.
= Rome wieksze firmy rozes1a-
ly cyrkularze, zapowiadajace
bojkotowanie amerykahskich to-
war6w przez ludnosc pahstw
poludniowej Ameryki, jezeli pod
czas przyszlych wyborow prezy-
dyalnych utrzyma sic zasada,
ktorej sic trzyma Roosevelt.
Prezydent odmawia republikom
pra wa do niepodleglosci,
poniewaz ich ludnosc nalezy do
rasy lacinskiej poniewaz So o.
ne "a male, azeby modz istniec
samodzielnie. Tymczasem partya
demokratyczna przyznaje repu'
blikom poludniowo amerykafl-
skim rownouprawnienie. lstnie-
je dotychczas II stacyj, ma kto-
rych przystep produkt6w amery'
kahskich zostanie w danym razie
wstrzymany.
Washington, II pazdzier.
Do miedzynarodowei komisyl
handlu zglosiia sic deputacya
wplywowych Negr6w ze skarga
"a zarzady kolei zelaznych w
po}udniowych stanach. Zarzady
te gwalca prawo Hepburna,
przyjete jednogiosnie przez kon-
gres zmuszaja miedzystano-
wych Murzynow do jezdzenia W
losobnych, brudnych niewygod-
nych wagonach "Jim Crow,
odmawiajac i'm prawa zasiada'
MIA do stolu we wagonach jadal-
nych sypiania W fozkach we
wagonach pullmanowskich. Ia
kie postepowanie zarzadow ko-
lejowych krzywdzi Murzynow,
gdyz pozbawia ich rownoupra'
wnienia rasa Biaiych dlatego
deputacya Negrow uprasza mie-
dzynarodowa komisye handlu o
wydanie odpowiednich rozpocza-
dzen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-11

= Ma Ashland ave.i 4o ul. 20
stall wczoraj niejaki Frank Nc
Nanara przejechany ! zabity. ma
miejscu przez pociag koiei Grand
TrMsilk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-11
Zaburzenia fodzi powodu wykonywania
wyrok6w smierci.
StoIypIn gnabi posl6W narOdoWe wiekszOsei.
POIUDNIOWA AMERYKA POTEPIA RoOsEVELTA
REPUBL1KANOW,
Negrzy upominaa sic we Waszyngtone r6wnouprawnenie

rozpetania novel polemiki mic
DIV obustronna prasa. Me ulega
tez watpliwosci, re jesli Rad an
gielski ma konferencyi w Hadze
wystapi z taxa propozycya, fakt
ten wytworzyc moze bardzo po-
wazne a nawet grozne nastepst-
wa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware

Field and Farm -paternalism is
everywhere. Gradually the general
government is assuming all the duties
that pertain naturally to the states
Pig sticking in Chicago, boil-weevil
extermiLation in Texas, codlng
moth chasing in various states has
been assumed as the business OF the
United States. 1t is amusing the
way some latituinarian statesmen
are CRYING out against the effects Of
all they have taught for years and
years. They Gn4 how the shoe
pinchee when the federal establish
ment invades their localities aud
takes charge Of local details, Just as
it did down south in the times Of
reconstruction Power once grasped
is not willingly sgrrendered. Daily
the federal government asserts lights
and performs duties that nobody
dreamed Of in the days when indivi,
dualism controlled and it will go on
and on and on until the states shall
be mere geographical divisions of a
consolidated and imperial political
system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
&aeuaGke Csunsana &oso

0ss. Assas of SaiAa, 80 Aas
hssa ssossiAG fsoa . cs~p1iuDio,
a 1issssss oW soms sioe q ~ d
4 T. @. hopissl, - s,~ewhss ~,
proved st psesest To start wA,
he had IN attack of msasles. faa.,~
cd by q spell Of throat trv~ble wt.i..,,
afterwards developed into paes
monia. He was very low last wssk
but made a change for the better oa
Sunday which still continues. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Means who ha..
been with him since Friday are ex
pected home today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
- car" VASgTD
0Aa.b ons haa Wk -
H. 0Anho-D - e
~ Gn1Canak

thssser asas Ssock yaEds. Jsas
SS-fts sspeAy Il ksrs csasis a.
hGks - - - psck.o bssxss
sssrysA.aG = ts ~ hl~,k .s good
sss<aG psssss. ASnA Hasa bod
II cuAss ssElssd. - - sasal =,
shss s.~r Il ~ ysas. . eoSA sasss
wOs s@sAssns DnaAG sAso~gh
S@e chascs casa - sAs.ss ssld -
eSss. ss< y sAsss ssscs. sssA osAsr'
= easv ss1 svssysAiag u chr klh
.sG hse skesiag 4~Slsss hsoagh,
Arsses than elN A k~acL II
s;hoscr coss sk,s ssnrnIag spld 1t
eAth Cosu1oa GOES coutsase IN
k0As dsaaad s.d duh. G.,d h~lls
sslr stsosss sAesdy bot ru~gA sssdss
wsak. Nsak are q sstte high
or. sss~ to-day trsAxiag "a. -
Thew Us~ snsse co~ptvy As1and
tsw SusAsss aad ssckes. la~s wsrk,
eSs bsyesv ~sasesl tke gpd ossss
eoA co0mac sAessv HssFssted vssy
lsse&s sasrassoa. Oee bsach solG =
$3.50 she k.Ghess prses q sh@ vsrk .
hss Il tst psssty Sood osss ~
essaG sAis keSFe. frices rsaGpi
largely tvo.a 1890 ~ 1850 oa ~
ssles made.
" y ftITox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
Z - - -
- - - -
- se -: p: e.''-' . @

Escsssd SssckoAs-rhss - 49,
- A.~s appsas'k,sG vsra (sAps
ssA Essse sssAsA kax- - tasss-
sAs eusse WeuAssp c.nss1Asy 90
ps'sA - essarscvd ~ ssse t~a 81
nsase sad mpse 81 ske sspgkv -
- - TO- tAsaScr ssasAss " esssDs'
tsoo Csa.saao p,sss~ sssA ~
tAssty . trs yssss sGs sius 49,
sspssay ussrtst~d k~s< ~~ sswss'
6ssa ss~s II the CelassAo kas >
~ sAss tssse n ske y~~s sAsss .
dscs<1sd scsscssy - sAis 0asA.
ConAssssns sse ssssssAs GGR
ses, Ao~ssss. - ss.r<3ly sssna
sQr Il sks AaR o0sssA f.s sals kr'
80 s.assi 81 ~ u Cs1sssiA -
Fssss~G kss kseu0s - iaQssosn
ssdSssry in The ss.ssss pass Il .
sssse ~'hevs eoss y sasssA, 80 Aae'
sse f~sssasd tS this o&ska. ~
AaG v.sssaG y not ces6ssA - 49,
esn Co1essdo sloae. Ssa,koss Ia
the ssa I.s.s vslIey have tsss ~
Pess.seatsAG tos The p~ss tes yssr-
10 deteEm.ae the vslss OF ~ ps's
~ . tssssssaS rsssoa fCs haRs w,,i
sscs sSccsss that tkoSsssds sss sos
ssssslly psepssed for she oask 4
N th,s wsy IH ether Parss a tse
state alfalfa, sssar bs,sss, bssiey
wheat, sad otksG foods sse ssed o. a
hog rssssag Is fo~Rd 10 ke . very
Pso6tst,Ie isdssAsy.
Il believe IL " Ra fsr Assss u
when Co4assdo will pEeases IN .h~
hogs We peeA ON the nssks,
ssid hsary Gebassd. ppssAs~a II
the Colorado Packing 4 Psssision
Co., the other day. "Ussshy At
this time Of the year We ~ short
m hoes heFe, bet THE year ~ Nv
had sli We coSld take csss Il ~ It
sloag and the iacrsased uastssing z
from Colorado posuts. rksss u ~,
Question in ny nind bot shsa h"g
rsisiag csa he carried % wisA -,
profit in this state, sRd ! thisk u
will be oaly few years sssii ,he
hog industry will rank veil With tia.
cattle sad sAsep indsstsiss ksss."
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

y. Y World. Foster Dwight
Coburn has declined an appointment
as United States senator from
Kansas on the ground that he prefers
hIs work as secretary OF the state
department of agriculture. lie feels
that he has neither inclination, apti-
tude nor strength for the political
activity and factional STRIFE which the
senatorial Office involves. Here is a
real philosopher vino holds the work
be loves above any pomp Of Office.
Unfortunately it is only the Cobsrns
who decline senatorships. The
Platts, Dewpews, Penroses and Drv-
dens are only too ready to grab 'em.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

G. NJ. Doering-SeveraI wears ago
! tired an experiment with Alsike
clover at Cathedral which has an
altitude of $500 feet. A good stand
was secured, but it winter. killed
This year have sowed another acre
of it under the best possible condi-
tions and on specially prepared soil
] also secured from the government
bacteria for incubation This comes
IN glass tubes, special bacteria for
each OF the lugumes, as alsike, alfal
ia, peas, etc, and is furnished free
Of charge up to the quantity requir-
ed for a certain number OF bushels
of seed. 1t is Dissolved in a gallon
Of water, let set for a couple of davs
until the bacteria multiply enough
to make the water milky and then
mixed with the seed. Upon being
planted the bacteria around the seed
begin to multiply again and start a
vigorous root growth We are TAX
ing very good care of this patch Of
Alsike, or Swedish clover. TO deter.
mine definitely whether 1t is adapt
ed to the soil and climate conditions
of Cathedral 1t does well on the
Lake Fork and produces very heavy
crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
- - - aa0
lzsxxI1ls

se~ hae Il crop expsssasuas
n~- sses started Il abr Asrsc~is~sul
iieGs tara tkaa ~rsu s~.sh 10 sss-
fnE the fsraaers th sss.ssd~ II desliasu
''s'a'ssiIs. SAY. AZ exchAaae u ush
AIS Fcascs lrrsasasoa operssloss =
q -sseaes. aud s~sshi.sa the k~s,
asstaacs II sppiysag wsses and ske
rrsf-er aaoss4t ot " ~ use 80 sosls
Z varsoss kIsd- wsss The ds1nsuaa
eros'- raised IN Cs,lsssdo AkaousAss
ti'ial q. bsswsea 49, ssd ~. csus
exersmeats sse secluded IN the
work this veal.
Al te t~.G'aaiaS II sAe csoppsaS
season frf Ola ssd ksa sa~.ssasss
planted ds,xea ploss Il ose sessh
acres esch IN t'sess on Gsossd Rag
las FROM saady kosm 20 cisy.
These psuAs sse hssag c~ltivssed
tasrua4hiy sfses uethods t,,ll.wei
bs the ~s~s ssce~ssfSl teet growers
IN Colorado One plot ~ beinG
raised by The dry farming nssshod.
Plot No ? is wsssred lightly whoa
the plants appear ~ s~sd no.sssre
haily Pia No 3 ssss water in
.srnepssh'e dose~, bs.ax applied
every sea dsys, Pios No 4 - aood
FL lreqses,ly AID the vems.sder -,
varying ,restnseat frosa . no.lerate
amount Of waller to . heavier irriRa-
ti,a than is prscticed by any Of the
lsrners.
IL is exrscsed that exact 6ssves
viii be obtained - 10 the action of
water on plants Al the coaclss.on
ID the VEST sssaple beets will he sent
from each pho, TO Prof n. A. Carrie
'on of the United States department
# agriculture at Wsshiagtoa, where
fpev will be snalized for s~gar con
tents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

j. I. Stevens Nelson Norris is
now paying 50 ton for Nebrask a
sugar beets for fatteniuC hogs
Colorado sugar beets contain more
sugar aud are more valuable for the
purpose. The time will come when
the Western Slope will raise anG
fatten all the pork it consumes, and
that without the aid OF corn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

Saguache Crescent Claude Shaw
of Sargents who has been insane for
some time became dangerous last
week Sheriff Montieth was notified
on Friday and started at once for
Sargents to take the man into custo
dy but before he arrived the man
had made his escape and has not
been heard Of since.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

Poison weed is now causing Gum
nison stockmen considerable work
but is not as bad this year as usual
because we have had no heavy rains
during the blooming season Of lark
spur and aconite The freeze Sat
urday night killed the ac9uite ia
MANY sections
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

In the compromise on the stock
inspection bill the cost Of inspections
has been placed upon the general
government, where it probably be
lonced as everybody eats meal
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
&sAe Sod Ina,auoiaa.

Secretary McCrillis Of the State
stock lnspection Board has com
d.aei his annual report for the
work II the board for the year cad
'as May lst. The report is Is fol-
lows:
.~.mber Of cattle and horses in
ted by our special inspectors
fses collected ~ follows: Total
ai'ss Of cattle inspected, III, ,9O7 /;
u Rs~ber a hosses inspected
IS; tAsl saossa of isss co1IscSsd
sa6 50; I'll ef which has bsen pad
,.so sAis olice.
For the above service the special
inspectors have been paid by this
Office the sum of $2,92392.
ihe receipts of the office have
'ern as follows: Cash from the sale
II rstrays, Sls,3s2 80; cash from
Inspection fees, advertisements of
eslravs, collection charges, etc,
S6,62s36; total, S25,Oll 26.
ash paid owners for estrays as
pr voucher on file, Sl3,O92 50;
cash paid special inspectors, adver-
iising fees, attorneys fees, inspectors
TX Jenses, stationary, aud all office
expenses as per vouchers on file,
sS.lOl So; total, S2l,lOl44.
rhe transfer Of $3.50, - from the
estray fund to the brand inspection
f,ud, as provided by Law, is includ-
ed IN the above statement
Cash on hand May |, 1906, in es-
tray fund, sl9,0S2 80 Subject to
tie claim OF owners; cash ON hand
a. brand inspection fund, S4 81 30;
total, S23,45371
There was total Of thirty-six
men arrested in various counties
during the year for violation of the
stock laws Cattle and horse steal
ing were the charges in most in
stances, and all have been, or are
being vigorously prosecuted. \
number of convictions were secured
aud the guilty men sent to the pen
ltentary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

Ledger Uncle George" said the
little boy, what is an equinox !?
An equinox, said uncle George.
who was fresh from college, why
-er-thats 5 a sort of a freak, sup
pose, half horse and hall OK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

Notice is hereby given to all cat.
tie owners that the Executive Board
Of Gsnnison County Stock growers
Association in session today have
decided that any ssemhes or others
that do Ro4 have the reqaired
number sd qsalisy Of bslls pre-
s,ribed By lsw o. the range BY July
10, 1906 will be reported to the
secretary Of the State inspection
Board with Instructions to enforce
the Law 10 its fullest extent.
By order Of the Executive Board
Signed l.. II. EasTERLl,
Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

Henry Schnepf-A year ago this
spring ! sowed % pounds of bronze
grass at nv Powderhorn ranch and
a few pounds this spring 1t is do
ing very well, making a good stand
aud the stools are spreading into
firm sod This fall | shall SOW POO
pounds more. | know we are
ALWAYS told to SOW this seed In the
spring. but it is simply matter of
experiment with me. find con-
ditions are So different in our alti-
tude and so different upon various
ranches even here that it doesn't pay
% take other peoples results as con
elusive just try ii different ways
upon Your ranch and then you have
paid for your knowledge and got
something definite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29

Larkspur aud other poisonous
plants Is The title Of a new bulletin
written by DR.. Glover OF the State
Agricultural College. Our stock
men who are interested in the mat
ter can secure a copy by writing to
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Fort Collins. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
Gunnison Produce Market

Butter per pound 70 and SOC
Eggs per dozen z6c
Potatoes per hundred 0S.z6
Hay per ton baled $o3. and Soo
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
Cs1iaa - - Nssk

II " JsA - important 20 csll sks
sapsoStslsIe dams frosn . bs..f hesd
- II - frusa . dairy kssd. A cos
that wsll Bot bsssd preslsrly saa The,
does MOI give caosgh nilk 70 raise
= good calf will na he q psoissble
co~ If The calf must depead "a the
dam for iss ssPPort while yo~Ag
Cove that make good ssotlsesu sad
THAI drop . calf ssch year are the
oaes that are wanted in bsef nesd
Last wsek over a hsndrsd car
loads a shsep were brought in from
Utah ssd showed up the Lake Fork
toward the Cochetopa veserve coua-
try. Whethes they are 10 he run
on the reserve under government
protection @ jsst on and eacrosch-
ing ON established cattle lands we
have not learned. 1t is also report
ed that the total number TO be i'm
ported approaches 6O,OOO
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-29
TOoo YOeae ~W

fO01 Yen ~
- t.. =. 80: !: - !. = ::sxS=E&fR9
=: = :, - : 80 49, * =, ,xSSoD
S-s-s=sE SE
.A.y =. s.-a g. -: e.H4s@%AE -
= as ess~d - sy- y - ~ - - ~ 80 - -
sr'sss 49, - ~ - = 49, - aDnsA Z aqD6
ss'e- y sii ~ - ~ - ss1 - oDDDD -
sersn ~ss - ,h< go 1tnDOSno0a1D
that s.a hr~ C~,Ass - ssS - oa10o-1
s,h spsss - ireo~.s. - shs~hso ava - -
tsesssre y he esIlsa ~ tssss - 0saD ~
spen sss"A ssf-,.s 'hss -, o'hsr Os@ ssub ~
- ~ - . 0ssW. - - GmuoD 80
Os~ssQ - - - - 60 - -
ea1W. -" - - = -. .NnDoO
ssseh sssi ~ asn1w - - - o4
aseiag . m. - ~0ae -
- 4. an1 couD0o0oo1 ~
tag - Il; 6se sose Fole Aa1o
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
GO TO THE BOTTOM.

The deplOrablc death of Nj. Samuel
Spencer, president of the Southern
Hallway, while it cannot restore life to
that able railroad man. should be fol-
lowed by searching investigation to
the end that other precious and use
ful lives may be saved. Deaths and
injuries by railway accidents have
multiplied. There is a cause for it
or rather it may be said there are
causes-which need consideration.
The facts with reference to the ac-
cident which cost Mir. Spencer his life
seem to be these: The train on
which his private car was attached
was delayed about an hour at Lynch
burg, because Of some trouble with
the engine. a draW-head. When that
had been fixed. the conductor or the
engineer is reported to have said some
what doubtfully that he thought the
engine would get them 10 Greensboro.
II the equipment had been as good as
It ought to have been. ii i had been
in perfect condition. would this trOu-
Lie have caused an hours delay? II
that delay had not occurred, the train
on which Mr.. Spencer WAS travelling
would have been out of the way by
sixty minutes of the train which did
the execution. After this hours de-
lay at Lynchburg the spence? train
travelled several miles ana stopped OF
the top of Il very heaNy. grade a mile
north Of lawyers depot 20 repair Il
slight breakdown" and before the
naSman could get back to protect his
train tho Limited dashed into it.
Would that Slight breakdown" have
stopped the train if the equipment had
been as good as it should have been?
4'tlofe the slight brcal-dOWn." the
engine had become uncoupled from
INC lraln and gone some distance be
lore the engineer could stop his en-
Slle ana go back after the train.
iheSe ucIayS, accidents slight break
uoNnS We're due either to Door equip
men OF cdfclcoSRc$5 on the part OF
'iG employees. or possibly due to both.
Inc reports sent cut by the railroad
! duthofltles fiN the responsibility upon
NJ OPERATOR who has disappeared.
slho ms negligence is undoubtedly di-
.,,o'l9 responsible for the accident. But
lic II estiSatlOn ought not to stop
Viii hNlnS the Immediate RESPONSE
bilitty upon the operator. As t. any
0Apldndtlon he may make OF excuse
| OF whether from long hours he was
"cdIN beyond the power of mortal
tiolnlhS ,lS Is known because when he
itdhHtu the horror Of the accident
"h!th ne should have aVcrjed ne pre-
tllltdteIN fled and his Wnerea bouts
nave not been discovered. 1t may be
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
" IMPORTANT f:aTE EII l. COW
pIIa ATfo\-

~.. .ru --.ar ~ T-Na. ear
44~'aN' t.-4& ".'s t's
~ fac Inter->tsts Fiu s'}ff.t
.Fen r.4a rsuE att packages to en h.t#s
t..ss #~s Ultimate s
"'i~Hk s5
we~~ lAr- .a tt# ~#t~ @ r&i "..
r.aE. 3- s-r. .-sttl te
>--.t.-. .,.-..., ,t e.-.
The d-tA.~ ~ tHt .t. "t t##
ruling ~ the .#a's ttsa - .ss
hs,f aa ~ y,.. t#a .~ .r tss.
-.
n charge would ~ett2 ,a - t#T
equitable = further aG4..r f..#.
,,aa~ ft...r,.v. system fl.. .--s... -
"..'''' 81 s...f
-~ i'f!HtE ~ 4ttat Stf-k s#s3.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM

There is need of more thrifty peo-
ple in North Carolina in every depart
ment of industry. Thousands of
acres Of land are yearly untitled be
cause there is lack of folks 10 plant,
cultivate and reap. This State has the
smallest percentage of foreign born
people of any of the United states. 1t
has not made much effort to secure
immigrants, and, even now, when we
feel the need of labor, there is no de-
sire for immigrants unless they are
the right sort.
South Carolina has been making q
big effort of late to secure imm.-
grants and it is succeeding. We have
been watching its efforts with deep in
terest, for the conditions i'll this State
are 50 like those Of South Carolina
that we may learn from th4 expert
ence Of our sister State. We make
space in tOday's paper for valuable
article by immigration Commissioner
Watson, of South Carolina that should
be read and studied by thoughtful cit
liens and legislators.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
LESSON TO COLLEGE GRADUATES.

The success of Samuel Spencer af-
fords lesson to ambitious mon He
was a college graduate-(a first honor
man at two universities )-and didn t
mind getting his hands dirty He be-
gan as 4 rOdman. saw hard service,
and won his way because he mastered
every duty and knew the business
from top to bottom. When Picrpont
Morgan took the old r. and d. road
and decided to make Il big Southern
hallway system he wanted Il man who
WAS born in the South, who knew rail-
reading from the bottom up, who un-
dcrStOOG financing. and knew how 70
handle men. It was because Samuel
Spencer had demonstrated that he
knew what to do because he had done
1t that MT. Morgan put him at the
mead of the system and told him to
make good" and Mr.. Spencer mora
than ~measUred up to the expectations
Of the owners Of the road and made
their earnings larger than they had
hoped
The college graduate. who is waitin.
for somebody to come along and put
him in big place where he need nev-
or get his hands dirty. can learn a les
son from the success Of Mr.. Spencer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
\ AUCTION OF Y .1GRANTS.

Under d Kentucky statute Of va
grancy I1ock Aubcrry. son Of rest #
ElizabcthtoWn, will he sold by the
sheriff to the highest bidder for d
term Of nine months.
The jury had recently found that
Mr.. Fock. While sound physically, was
"too lazy to work"
1t Will now be interesting to know
the value which Nh Fock viii bring
IN the market, the amount of the bids
doubtless representing the confidence
Of the bidders IN making their pur-
chase pay his keep in spite II his
habits. If the man who is successful
at the auction is given plcnaFy pow
crS the laW may be q good thing. but
with one confirmed Vagrant to keep
busy = hard working man might put
~ lis entire day and then not succeed.
he result would - that tn. r.If-
chaser would be paving the count.
fHI his own labor. I'm cotton picking
tim" in tile south. however. Il statute.
like hat Of the Kentucky law might
result III stripping the market places
of thcIr black wall covering and euOt-
ting tho white fields with black heIp.
The safer rule however. would be one
winch could in some way stimulate
the authorities IF the towns to see
tn Migrants, both black and white.
VINO oubsiSt peacefully under their
very noses and sot them To work for
the county where nobody wants t.
work and every body has TO.
For the gentle disease Of Vagrancy
hdrd work IS the only remedy.