davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
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bog 10. 6s. ct itort religielt Demou=
ItrotionSmboe / Bolton for at inobie
ct mt 2 Rillioner Collars Iempel
/ 8acf 8ap 8titriftet. Sc %anloges,
at ODER 10000 ugbriitian Gcientilts"
fra bper Stat / l1nionen og fra ollie
2an0e bar fommet til .Gte6e, og
Der blep bol6t iefs @u6stieneiter,
peo boilfe bl. a. SEN befienote Mrs.
gooD taIte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15

st iffert 9siObel. 8@rofesioren:
vSporpeo fan man fremfaIoe @e-
pioitlgSbeo foruoen peo agtber og
.aloroform?" Stuoenten: .8e5 ct
Stag 5fallen meo en- 900 tpf
.5tof.n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
smoOt sas;n / eenatet. Sap

smpot Sagsn / Genatet. Sap
porten fra &ripilegie= og @olg-ao-
miteen / Eenatet / Senator @eeb
Smoot 5agen foreltgger MI. 6ler=
toilet, repro enteret al Senator 8l1r=
roips erf1Gre0e, at 5cnotpr Smoo1
bar life Net til at in0tage lit 5nbe !
Senotet, og Min0retallet, reprplen=
teret al senator Jorafer, tager gon=
:ife Den mo0latte Mnifl1elie> napnltg
no fra set SDn:punft, at ifglge
&onltitlttionen ma Gnoot iiges at
beftooe Gle Sc apolififationer, Der
freezes for at iio6e / H.. 9. Senat,
90 bnab angaar SEN blotte gro paa
Be m%or1noniife 2nrbomme og Me0-
lemsifab at 6enne Strife, er Smoot
berettiget BERTH un6er sen Met, iom
&Dnititl1tionen / religips @enieen6e
laaleoes bjemler enboer. Sen. 8aiIep
inotager ct 8. 9tanopunH, ioet BON
gier g%iaI0en6e> at ibporpel Fan er
enig meb 5lertallet, fan Dog 5ena-
tor Smoot life tpinges til at opgipe
fit GGoe / 5enatet unotagen peo e
&eiol11tion ON at bige bette, bporti1
Scr frapes 70 greoieoels gtemme-
flertaI:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
@etplutioncn / @uate1nala.

gromn1er fra San 9oIpooor m1eloe,
ON Ell ltor Gejr for @epoll,tioniiter:
lie. timber en- beftig Scamp / Set ipo.
lige Guatemala / forrige llge blct
&egleringstropperne, ifjdnt uorulte1
me6 Mrtilleri, iluaet al &ebeller,le
Set liges, at &rpitoent Galleries.
Miniiterilrm bor %reiigneret, og al
Ser berifer ltor Spbi0ielie / @l1ote-
mola Gitp. Man oenter, at ct npt
.5lag nil fin0e Ste6 ON fort Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
81 icnber

81 ienOer
'npeo glaoe 3rppenumre til en- bpil
ten ION BELT Moresie poo ppfor,
bring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15

S Mo0intning BERTH beretter Den
.b%efien0te Gnglnn6er @illtam 8,
Stead ON, bpa6 en- al bans gerr1er,
Der enoog for rplig ct balgt til
MeoIem al Higsraaoef Dor uotaIt til
bdm lom fiji Meeening:: 3s5.sS. sss5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
wer

Power for speed, for strength and pleas ure. Nothing can equal Electricity for any thing where power Is needed. Elec- tricity for power, no matter how small or large---from sewing machine power to a motor that will pull or drive any size ma chiney. Is cheap; easy to handle; not as expensive as the other powers and greatly less worysome. For the automobile, for running machinery, for elevators. for just what you need power for, Let us show you why you should use electicity---you do not have to install electric power because you talk 1t over with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
ig ht

The question of best light is one that after years of discussion has been conceded to electricity for cheapness, durability. cleanliness, convenience and pleasure. There is nothing else on earth that gives so bril- liant light, takes up such small space, is so easily and quickly lighted and is as cheap. No grime, dirt, filth, matches, smell or oil to worry and annoy---is not in the way---is not easily broken and is al ways in the place you left it---just snap of the finger and the light Is on. Com municate with us for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
E L E C T RICIT Y

ed tn gaha power kMno ommkd wes ire SC Fo
 
 same of naa son upowh a m k an aG is Hns dp@ete gkDwn onvnnn ndea umana & # & % s A
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
ABOUT DEHATURED ALCOHOL
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
BULLETIN TO FARMERS.
Dr.. Wiley Says They Must Content
Themselves With Producing Raw
Materials.

Washington, d. C.-The depart
ment of Agriculture. through Doctor
II. w. Wiley, of the Bureau of Chemis-
try, has undertaken to educate the
farmers regarding the manufacture of
denatured alcohol. Two bulletins were
issued devoted to the description of
the source from which industrial and
denaturalized alcohol may be obtained,
the method of manufacture and
some Uses to which 1t may be put. as
well as statistics showing the pos
sibilities in the development Of the in
dustry.
From Doctor Wiley's discussion of
the subject, the conclusion is reached
that the manufacture of alcohol on a
small scale is not likely to prove profit
able. Because of the regulations
under which the farmer would be re-
CURED to conduct his still If he engaged
in the manufacture, it is evident
that he must be content with produc-
ing the raw materials and that he can
not look forward to becoming a practi-
cal distiller.
Doctor Wiley expresses the belief,
however, that by paying attention to
unused sources of raw material and
with improved methods Of manufacture
ing and de%naturing, this price can be
diminished.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
l1iuher alton.

In his Chancellor's Address at the
fourth centenary of Aberdeen Univer-
sity, Lord Strathcona compared higher
education in Great Britain with that
in Germany and the United States.
While praising Aberdeen, he held that
the Old World has much to learn from
the New. He was convinced that on
this side of the Atlantic our institu-
lions of learning adapt themselves
more easily and readily to the needs
of their constituencies. They found
theology are not the only legitimate
points of academic study; and in their
faculties of applied science they are
training their young men to do work
that is most loudly called for. They
have never accepted the view that
universities must necessarily be insti-
tutions clustered and apart from the
main current of public life and serv-
ice" In this country there Is, indeed,
little danger that the college-bred man
may sacrifice practical utility to re-
mote ideals. But, as Mr.. A. c. Benson
lately remarked in his paper on The
Uselessness of knowledge" the pur-
suit of knowledge as an end is not
inconsistent with practical activity.
This is easily to be cen in Germany,
which, with her high university stand
ards, has combined advanced and sue
cessful methods in industry and COM
merce. Give a youth a trained mind,
and then, if he chooses to be "practi-
CAL" he can be more intensely so than
any of your rule-of-thum3 men.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
The Velocity of Light.

Light moves with the amazing vel
ocity of 1856 900 miles a second, a
speed a million times as great as that
of a rife bullet. 1t would make the
circuit of the earth's circumference, at
the equator, seven times in one beat
of the pendulum. For a long time the
light was thought to be instantaneous,
but it is now known to have a meas
urable velocity. The discovery was
first made by means of the eclipses of
Jupiter's satellites. Jupiter, like the
earth, casts a shadow, and when his
moons pass through it, they are
eclipsed, just as our moon is eclipsed
when passing through the earth's
shadow. Jupiter's shadow far sur
passes in magnitude that of the earth.
His moon revolyes around him more
rapidly than our moon revolves around
the earth, and their orbits are nearly
in the plane of the planets orb. Con-
sequently, says the Hesperian, they
all, with the exception of the fourth
and most distant satellite, pass
through the planets shadow and are
eclipsed at every revolution.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

President Stephens, pleads with
Baptist association for a donation
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
TO SUE
PAPERS TO BE FILED IN ST. LOUIS
AGAINST STANDARD OIL.
AADLEY TO FURNISH FACTS
Missouri's Attorney-Generai Says He
Is Satisfied That Prosecution
Will Succeed.

st. Louis, Mo.,-The suit to be
fled in st. Louis by the federal gov
eminent to dissolve the Standard Oil
trust is believed in Jefferson City to
be the result of the disclosures made
in Acknowledgement Hadley's prosecu-
ton of tn Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
Charles Connors, a special repre-
sentative of the department of justice,
spent two weeks in Jefferson City In
August going over the evidence ad-
duced in Hadley's investigation.
Mr.. Hadley says:
II have had no information on the
prosecutions to be begun by the fed
eral government since Mr.. Connors
was here in August, but l have been
informed that 1t is the evidence dis
closed in the Missouri suit that Is to
be used. Mr.. Connors made a care
full study of that evidence. The pros
e~cutions begun in Ohio and Texas
were on the strength of the Missouri
testimony, and that is all the known
testimony, so far as l am informed,
though it is possible that the other
states found some additional testi-
mony.
Il am satisfied that a suit along the
lines | am informed the government
intends TO proceed on will be success
full. / believe there is sufficient tes'
timony to bring about success for the
government"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
TO HAVE PARLIAMENT
ROOSEVELT PROMISES IT TO THE
Philippine PEOPLE.
GOOD BEHAVIOR The PRICE
Taft to Go to Islands and Witness the
Installation Of Assembly Next
March.

Washington, d. C.-The presi-
dent is preparing to redeem his prom
Use. made TO the Philippine people
through Secretary Taft, that they shall
have a Parliament Of their own, con-
ditioned upon good behavior for a
term of two years, and it is understood
that Secretary Taft himself will pro-
coed to the Philippines next spring to
| witness the installation of the new
form of representative government.
On March 81, 1905, the Philippine
census was published, and conse-
quently two years from that date,
March 27, 1907, under the terms of the
act of Congress, the President will
direct the Philippine Commission to
| call a general election for the choice
of delegates to what is known as the
| Philippine Assembly. This body is to
take over all legislative powers here
tofore exercised by the Philippine
| Commission in that all parts of the
| archipelago not inhabited by Moros or
non-Christian tribes.
Filipinos Grows Restless.
AS this date draws near the Philip
| pine people are showing signs of agita-
| ton and to the officials here 1t is evil
dent that they are expecting some
| benefits that cannot at once be realiZ-
ed.
For instance, the assembly of provis-
ional governors recently in session in
| Manila, with a view to arranging the
preliminaries for the meeting Of the
| Philippine Assembly, is reported to
have recommended that the suffrage
be widely extended.
1t is pointed out here that this is
not possible for the reason that the
act of Congress under which the as
| sembly will be convened expressly
| states the qualifications of voters.
These, in brief, are that the voter
must be at least % years of age
(Which was the Spanish requirement. ;
must be able to read and write either
Spanish or English; must own a GER
tain small amount of property or must
have been in the past an office-holder
under the Spanish government.
These qualifications were framed
upon the old Spanish practice and no
| Philippine Assembly can change them.
The new assembly OF legislature will
| consist of two houses to be known as
the Philippine Commission and the
Philippine Assembly, the latter to
consist of not less than so nor more
than 100 members.
1t is possible that the present COM
| mission will be merged in the upper
house.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
School Statistics.

The reports of county superintend-
ents of education for the fiscal year are
being received at the office OF the State
superintendent. Superintendent Whit
field expects a decided increase in both
enrolment and average attendance for
the year just closed. For the annual
period ending Oct. l, 1905. the total
enrolment in the public schools OF the
State. both races and sexes, was 49,
731, apportioned as follows: White
males, 10l ,522; white females 97,77l;
coiored males, 107,522; colored females,
224,43S. The average attendance for
the year was 235 $500, or but little more
than so per cent of the enrolment.
Last year Mississippi's army of school
teachers numbered 1888, OF which
STA were white and 1859 were colored.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
The Treasurer,s Salary.

Treasurer Miller applied to the aud
itor for his salary warrant, calling the
attention OF Auditor Henry to the fact
that the legislature provided an in
crease from $500 to $4,000 per year,
effective Oct. /. The auditor declined
to issue the warrant in the increased
sum, owing to the section of the consti-
tuition providing that salaries OF certain
officials shall not be increased or dimin-
ished during their term Of Office.
The question was submitted to the
encouragement, who holds that Mr..
Miller is entitled to draw the increased
salary; that the constitutional section
providing that salaries of certain Of
icials shall not be increased or dimin-
ished during their terms of office APP
plies only to the governor and members
of the judiciary; that the salary OF the
State treasurer is fixed by statute, and
may be increased or diminished by the
legislature at any time.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Exercise of the Franchise.

Edward L. Thorndyke, writing on
education, especially high school edu'
cation, in the Bookman, says a knowl-
edge of the duties and privileges OF
the exercise of the franchise ought to
be one of the cardinal teachings OF
our high school.
1.-THE exercise of the franchise he
tells us, SIS no longer chiefly a mat
ter of honesty and goodwill and Wis
dom in choosing between two clear
lines of party policy or between two
sets of officials. 1t is a matter OF
more or less expert knowledge.
"A future voter ought to know that
for a city to give a traction company
the use of it's streets is identical with
giving a neighbor the use of part OF
your house, wise or unwise, according
to who the neighbor is and what he
pays you; he ought to know that laws
can do more against consumption than
medicine can; he ought to believe that
one mans gain need not be others
loss, as surely as he believes that two
and two are not five; he ought TO
understand as clearly as he nde
stands addition that a mans contrlbu-
ton to the world is to be measured by
the number and worth of the wants ne
satisfies, and that a mans cost to the
world is to be measured by the depr1-
vations he causes. is it not silly to let
the youth of the land spend twelve
years in school and at its close be
unable, even though he wishes, to
protect common property as well as
his own, ignorant of the simplest rudl-
ments of public hygiene, possessed by
the fallacy. that what others have has
been taken from him, and burdened
with the superstition that a man gives
to the world what he spends in 1t and
takes from it the wealth he acquires.
Is it not a calamity that although
eight out of ten of our high school
graduates will live in cities or city
suburbs, there is apparently In no
high school a course on municipal
problems"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
PULLMAN AFRAID OF LAW.
Fears Enormous Surplus Will Cause
Restrictive Legislation.

Chicago-The Pullman Co. fears to
distribute to stockholders its enor-
nous surplus of $50. O00, 600. because
such action might invit erestrictive
legislation. This $50, 900. 900 has been
taken from the public in eight years,
and also s per cent regular dividends.
In 1898 the company had $4,000, 900,
A stock dividened of so per cent, a dis
tribution of 20 per cent was made.
Noticing the enormous earnings, the
State of Illinois began a fight on the
company which forced it to get out of
the real estate business. Big revenue
was gained from the town of Pullman.
AS the company charter did not pro-
vide for real estate business it was
forced to sell all lands and leases and
houses in Pullman, but was allowed
to retain an office building in the city.
Stockholders want the surplus. but
the company fears it may be hit by
law.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Tax Rate

The city council of Hattiesburg fixed
the ak ate of the city for the ensuing
year at II mills, as compared with 9
mills for last year. 1t was found that
the aggregate assessment, realty, per-
sonalty and railroads, footed up $780,
900, as compared with $4,475,O00 last
year, an increase of oven 33 per cent in
a year. The decreased rate is due en-.
tirely to the increase of assessment, for
the requirements of the city in the way
of emu are even greater than they
were a year ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Uncanny Chinese Leqend.

There are the two celebrated tow
ers of the imperial city, the Bell tow
er and the Drum tower. AS to the
casting of the bell in the former there
is this legend: There had been two
unsuccessful attempts and the life of
the founder was threatened in case of
a third failure. His daughter discov-
cred by occult mean that nothing but
the blood of a virgin mingled with
the molten metal would insure sue
cess. So at the next casting she sac
rifieed her life by throwing herself
into the molten metal, leaving only
one shoe behind. The casting was
perfect. But when the bell was first
struck "all were horror-stricken as,
after the heavy boom of the bell,
came a low wall, as of a girl in ag-
ony, distinctly saying the word 'heish,'
shoe. And to this day people when
they hear it, say, There's poor Ko-ai's
voice calling out for her shoe" -
Shanghai Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

BRIEF :

University Of Texas defeats Okla
Romans In one Of the fastest games
yer EEL on the gridiron.
Wyoming ranchman is captured by
Indian chief, VINO proves to be his
old college chum.
Negro at Fort Bliss start fight In
saloon outside reservation and two
are reported dead.
Parole plan for dealing with inebri-
ates, made famous by Judge Pollard. OF
St. Louis, is Endorsed in England.
James A. Burditt, aged 80 years,
died of heart trouble at his home near
Monroe City, Mo. He lived In one
house 10 years.
Perry case decision makes Chicka-
saw freedmen citizens by blood.
Panama canal commission issues cir
cular informing bidders of immense
plan.
Winter wheat declined lie in Chicago
Tuesday.
Independent oil refiners enter COM
plants against several eastern and
western lines, alleging unjust discrim,
ination in freight rates.
Switchmen's union waived demand
for an e%ight-hour day, but will demand
an increase of 10 cents an hour in the
wage scale.
Tons of bullion at Hammond. Ind.
attract thieves. and many attempts
are made to rob refinery.
Wa against Standard Oil Co. is car
ried before interstate commerce com
mission by independent roads.
Prof. Burgess declaration in Berlin
that Monroe doctrine is obsolete Is not
in line with presidents views.
Mrs. Eddy. head of the Christian
Science church, reported dangerously
Ill at Concord, N. H., takes her usual
rides. She refuses to be interviewed.
Jim wilkins, negro, will be hanged
in the courthouse square, in Lawton,
Okla, so everybody can see it."
Gov. Magoon will endeavor to stop
dueling in Cuba.
Mrs. Bessie Hamilton, bride of Ham
ilton, alleged forger, deserts her Kan
sas home to visit him in st. Louis.
Trainmen's brotherhood rejects offer
of Chicago managers for a &c increase
for the switchmen. st. Louis mana
gers consider the situation, but defer
action.
John Seward, a private detective at
Joplin, Mo-, confessed to perjury and
was sentenced to prison.
The annual report of the commits
sioner of the general land office shows
that the total receipts for the year
ended June 80 were $7,5S5,524, an in
crease v the preceding year Of
S5GS, 712. The total area of the land
disposed of was 19,437,1S7 acres, ar
increase of 2,374.5G5 acres.
Hartman lines are planned for al
centers from lakes to Gulf and At
lantic to Pacific.
Brownsville, Tex, hopes to return
to pre-war prosperity through irriga
ton possibilities.
Advices received at London from
the Falkland islands say that the
French ship Leon Beureau from Swan
sea, July 9, for San Francisco, put into
Port Stanley, Falkland islands, recent
ly, with her cargo on fire. She was
beached and the fire extinguished.
Cotton is still unsettled and prices
nervous, fluctuations being very irreg
ular after opening bulge.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
MUST WEAR IDENTIFICATION TAG
Uncle Sans Soldiers "Must Know
Who They Are When Dead"

Washington, D. C.-Acting upon
the recommendation of Surgeon Cen
eral O'Reilly, Acting Secretary Oliver
has ordered that hereafter Identified
ton tags Of aluminium the size of a
silver half dollar, stamped with the
name, company, regiment or cops of
the wearer, be suspended from the
neck of every officer and soldier un-
derneath the clothing by. a cord or
thong. These badges will be issued
gr%atuitously to enlisted men and at
cost price to officers.
Gen. Berry, acting chief of staff,
states that tAere can be no question
about the great Importance of such
badges as is demonstrated by the thou
sands of graves of unidentified dead
Of the civil a
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Search for the Boil weevil.

Search to determine wheteer the boil
weevil has crossed the Mississippi river
from Louisiana into the State OF Mis-
81 sippi is bling pro 'ecuted. At the
beginning OF the year it was announced
by government experts that the weevil
would probably make its first crossing
of the Mississippi this fall, as it was
agreed that the river would prove no
barrier to the pests eastward march.
Recent cold weather, however, has re-
tarded the migration, and the present
search is conducted under the hope
that the weevil may be found still con-
fined to the western side of the river.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
THE NIGHT WHEN GHOSTS WALK
Pittsburg's Annual Celebration OIL
Halloween.

Pittsburg, Pa. - Erstwhile clowns,
chorus girls, policemen, convicts
and foot ball players thronged
the streets Of this city Wednesday
night in the celebration of Pittsburg's
annual carnival-Halloween. The
streets were damned with the thou
sands of jewellers and merrymakers,
and the carnival was n of license
and liberty, with no police restrictions
beyond destruction of property or per
sonal injury.
Men, and children alike took
part in the carnival.
Until after midnight the din Of
horns, cowbells and rattles kept up,
while the streets bore the appearance
of a variegated snowfall with the con-
fetti ankle deep.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
ARKANSAS ANTITRUST SUITS.
Case Against One Oil Company Dis.
missed, Others Pay Fines.

Little Rock, Ark. By agree
ment of Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton
and attorneys representing five of the
cotton oil companies doing business
in this county, orders were entered
ending the antitrust suits against the
companies. One of the suits. that
against the Dixie Cotton Oil Co, was
dismissed by agreement, while the
other four companies, the Southern
Cotton Oil Co., the Consumers Cotton
Oil Co., the Arkansas Cotton Oil Co.
and the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. each
paid $1,250 and costs. The companies.
although denying that they have ever
been in any pool or trust, state that
they will keep out of such trusts in
the future.