davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
Entertained the Art Club.

Last Saturday night the Young
Ladies Art Club were entertained by
Mrs. Geo. krauss at the Martin Hotel
parlors' the function being in the
shape Of an informal reception, Mrs.
Krauss being one OF the members,
Misses Harvey and Franklin OF Eldon
being guests on the occasion. The
members OF the club gave their hostess
a pleasing surprise by furnishing a
nice lunch OF ice cream, cake and
other suitable refreshments. Solos
and instrumental music by members
and social bonhomic by all made tho
affair one which the young ladies vii
remember with pleasure. The male
contingent were unyoidably crowdc,
out on this occasion.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR


The average MAJ cannot afford to
employ "A physician for every slight all
incnt or injury that may occur III his
family, no can he afford TO neglect them,
as SO Slight an injury as the scratch of a
pin has been knOwn To cause the loss Of
q limb. Hence every man must from
necessity be his own doctor for this class
of ailments. Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which can only be
had when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Cha,nberlaiu's Remedies have
been in the market for many years aud
enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberla,n's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and %whooping
cough.
Chamberlain Pain Balm IAN antiseptic
liuiment) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains,
swellings, lame back and rheumatic
pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness and
H.. stomach troubles.
Camberlains's Salve for disease of the
skin.
One bottle of each Of these FIVE prepare,
tons costs but 81 %. For sale by Globe
lNuS Store, G. d. Hunter Prop.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

came to the rescue and succeeded in
putting it out, the damage to the
home being slight.
Mrs. Hubbard's arm from above
the elbow to the hand was burned
terribly. at points nearly to the bone.
Physicians were quickly summoned
and prompt relief vas administered
vet the pain which she experienced
was fearful for several hours. and
made more so from the fact that the
victims health had been impaired
for some time previous to the miShap.
Those who were present after the
explosion state that it is fortunate
that the residence vas not burned to
the ground, the blaze being both in
side as well as on the porch at the
time, while it is even more wonderful
that Mrs. Hubbard escaped with her
life. While her injuries are painful
in the extreme her many friends will
be pleased to know that they were
not fatal,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
Bough Into the Firm.

Sam B. Livingston, who has been
a salesman for James A. Glass &
Co.'S. wholesale liquor house of Sc
dalia for several years, last week pur-
chased an interest in the establish
ment and will hereafter manage the
business. Since the death of Will
Glass some months ago Mr.. Living
ston has been experimenting the in
side business and owing to the recent
death of James Glass more response
bilities were placed on his shoulders,
and by the purchase of an interest
places him in the position which he
had practically assumed on a salary
for some time.
S. B. Livingston is a Versailles boy
having been born and raised in this
city. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w. Livingston and still claims
Versailles as his home and will retain
his right to vote here because of his
love for his birthplace and to be
among the friends OF his boyhood.
lanes Glass * Co.'s wholesale
liquor house is one Of the old and
substantial establishments of Sedalia
and enjoys an extensive business
throughout Central Missouri. Mr..
Livingston started in with the house
as a travelling salesman with limited
experience, but by his shrewd busi-
ness qualifications and pleasing adj
dress strengthened the business and
enlarged the territory and his en-
ployer soon realized the value OF his
services and at intervals increased
his salary. His varied experience on
the road has made him a good bust
ness man.
ne tiTCulilNldltCS WHICH nave
brought about the present deal have
simply placed Sam in the position OF
which he is justly deserving. and
where he al make upward strides in
the business world. His friends,
which can be counted by the number
OF his acquaintances here at home
will be glad to know that he has been
retained as manager OF this large
establishment and they will hope tc
see the business extend to larger and
broader growth under his able man
agemcnt, while they will be more
highly pleased to know that he still
desires to retain his citizenship in
Versailles and be known as n o.
our home boys. Good luck to you
Sam.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The base ball park has been
thoroughly renovated, the grand stand
changed and covered, The diamond
5craped and the park is fenced.
Now lovers Of athletic sport can go
and see the game with assurance Of
comfort. shade and a clean game.
Versailles plays Sedalia tomorrow
and Sunday.
Miss Loire A.. lobe Of Sherman,
Texas, who has been guest of ". B.
rodd and wife also Of the Martin
Hotel left for her home Tuesday
afternoon. being called N account Of
the serious illness of her grand mother
Mrs. Lucy T.. Todd of that place.
Miss lobe is a great grand daughter
of the late Samuel Martin.
II. A. Young and wife left Tuesday
for Marcngo, Iowa. in answer to a
telegram to the effect that Mrs. +. F.
Crenshaw. a sister Of Mrs. Young had
died Sunday. They expected to
reach Marcngo in time to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Crenshaw VIII be re-
membcred by some Of our people. as
she made a visit with her sister here
several months ago.
The Seventh Day Advcntists who
are to camp at Alum Well Park from
the 1st to the 18th OF August have
thcir arrangements all perfected and
the program will be preaching at
regular intervals, kindergarten meet
ing and their regular annual election
If officers. When they get establish
I'd in camp there will be at least 100
Ut the denomination here.
John K. T'rice, OF North Missouri,
who was looking over this section and
Morgan county in particular several
days this week, departed for his horle
Monday. He was 50 highly clatcd
over what he saw here tina, he at once
decided to go home and organize a
party Of his friend, who will return
here in the near future. Their COM
ing will mean something good from
IN industrial standpoint.
w. A. Bridges and family Of Cald-
we'll, Idaho. and WEIGH Summer.
and family. OF Tampa, Idaho, arrived
IN Versailles last Saturday. They
are from the Snake River Valley il
Idaho, and came here with the in
tcntion OF locating permanently il
Morgan county. These gentlemen
have been over the country Target.
and remarked that Versailles had tn,
i%Iveliest appearance OF any town of it
s'zc they had visited. They went t
Scdalia this week but cxpcctto retur
here in a few DAYS to make dcfnit
arrangements for themselves an
thelr families.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Versailles has acquired another
resident. DIR. Grim an OCulist-
Optician of Cincinnati. Ohio, has
located here permanently to practice
his specially, the treatment of painful
and detective vision and the proper
adjusting Of intricate and complicated
lenses and glasses for impaired
cycsight. II your eyes are diseased
or cyesight failing the Doctor vii
make a free examination OF your eyes
and ii glasses are needed the viii be
furnished at moderate prices. Unit
he can find suitable rooms he viii
have his Office at the City Hotel
Trust your eyesight to no n with
out a thorough medical education.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

CURED HEMORRIIAGFIS OFLUNGS.
Several years sluce my lungs were 50
badly affected that | had many hemorr-
hayes, writes a. NJ. AXE, of Wood, Ind.
~ tool treatment with several physi-
clans without any benefit, then start.
ell to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are row as sound as a bullet.
| recommend it in advanced stages of
lung trouble, Foley's Honey aud Tar
stops the cough aud heals the lungs, and
prevents serious results from a coldL
l:efuse substitutes. d. {. Hardy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
Al Christian Church.

There will be services at the
Christian Church in this city mex,
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. conducted by Rev. DIV.
Scott Of Lexington, Ky. All arc in
vited TO attend.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

+ A. Williams. the South Side gro
ceryman, handles a choice line OF gro
cerles aud canned goods.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Fer fresh tender meats at all times,
call on the Butcher and Grocer.
&. II. PRICE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
ICE! ICE! ICE!

am now ready for your Ice bust
ness. G.. II. MASON,
The Get There butcher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
Acinc @unbc fir bic Wt0rbcr Der
Effi5icrc bcs Sd)ouncre
,gerluino.

@oib bingtom 3. g.. 70. Oft
Erdioent Hooiepelt hat cnt1ic.
Den, Die gegen 9lrtbur 9IoomS unO
0tobert Somper, jnei 9teger aus
9toro'GorolIna, pegen Weuterei uno
Nioroes gci1lltcn 5ooesurtheilc nidt
5n miloern Die Ae9er iino iibcr.
fil6rt, Oen Gapitdn Hunnuin, ocn
Wioat, Ocn StcmorO uno Den Wnifi.
niIten OeS S6ooners yNrpin0" ont
~. Sftobcr 1905 nui bober Gee CT.
lrorOct jlt boben, p1breno iid) Der
S6Ooncr oli Der Snbrt pom Wobile
nad) FblnocIpbia beiono. Scutt,
Gin on0ercr jur Wannfaft oes Der.
mino" gcboriBer 9ieacr uno lbeilne0.
mcr an ocm SerbreGeu. bat bcrcitS
ocn (ob am @nIgcn erlittcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
,Garnclina" gclidltct.

9tcm ?)orf Is. Sftober. -
Die 0onpfiodt ,GnrncIina," olti
ueId)er ser iliifti1e 0eIroioont Ma.
mel Silpeiro am ,. Sftobcr nit lei
ner Nanilie bon &apono 1biubr, an.
AcbIirb I'M iih nah 9tclu.9)orf ilr be
gebelt lu0 Don mcId)er hiober ollc
Nahridtcn iehlterL purOe uou Dem
aus S>apono bier angefumnencn oG-
niId)cn Iomp'rr .Sjortboln," Gnpi.
tGn Glauiien, geiidtct. mcIhcr jmci
Gage lang in oCrN0be OerieIben ilbr
Der oSiortboln" liei an SnnlItuA
III Sen bcIi9cu @nien Elm mo nnfcrt
belte bci ellis SSlouo Captain
Gluuiien lit Der 9lniid)t, Dab iih DIE
Iumpfind)t, ais lie in Scr 9tdbe Don
9fem.2ort mor, 5urilf menoetc nno
iuicocr nocb SiIorn hlbr. Silucira'9
0roBe llntcrihleifc morcn betonntlid)
Die llrInd)c 0ca SollimentS Scr hieii,
gen Girno !. Nc. GcballoS & So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

pcrcu5 9l1itntor, iturb beutc riit
pI0bItb nu0e 2ittlc Mod, 9lrf., olti
rinem 3uGc ser oOtIabonn, Gboc.
tlu. ltnb GiuIi Pobn," Gr mar 81
GartcrHpiIIc, Sou noDubait. Sin
ShIaaIhlB mar sic looeSuriatGc.
l<onea mar geitern 9Ibcno Don Sfla.
bona Gitu, SfIay unrb 2ittIe Nod
obacreiit, obne ienen 1Srelmoen III
Der crltercnStnot WtittbeiIungen ilber
icine 2l6iiHt ill modeu Gr bate in
SfInbDma Gitu yGrpcdrng9 .&cr-
iomnhn1cn" ob1cbnltcr5 imO man
Uernultbct, Bob cr iih orrdl cin pl0b-
!ihea llumohIicin beluogcn iii5Itc, 0ic
Ncilnrcllc 0nilttrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
ySam" Cones ploblidJ gcItor6cn.

Dl III y + IS, Senn.. Is. Sftober.
--- .Snm" Sones, Der befonnte @on.
oerereoiger oGuan9eliIt" nno Gem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
,SiiufiadDcr WiGrocr In Suft.

Sprin0iiclo, Nio. Is. DIT.
- SODA MomiItou pcldcr nnactlnat
lit, Ocn 6nrmcr Socnru Enrion, Ociicn
@ottim mo orci ainber crntorbet 5lt
6obcll. uurOe 1cItcrn III On9 @ciGn1-
nib SIT &onIton Aebrndt mo bcutc nm
icincr Sihcrbcit @ilIcn III 0oa @cs
idngniB bon @recniicIo, lnoe.Goms
III. O'n., iIbcrtrogcn. Ncutc iriib
brnhtcn i'm Oic 0Gihcr 5ucrit bier
bcr, ollein Shcriii Norncr pollte i'm
nidt bier bnbcn, Seine 9lmucicnbeit
IN Der Stoot mltrbc crit befonnt. nud.
bcn cr bcrclta lpic0cr cnticrnt nor
Den mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
@crmiiduc tclcarapbiidjc ScpeidJcn

&on ocn bel Scr aeiiel grplo.
lion nui Dem HegicrllngSboot oStnf-
pntcr" dri Dem Obio.Hiper, bel &c.
gonpille, Eo, perlcbten 9oot.9lngc.
ltelltcn iino nod 5pei loren Ter-
Icbun9cn crIe1cn, 10 ooB Die 3ubl Der
Cpier icner antoitropbc iebt ihon
liinI bctrGdt.
IN NerbinOlmg nit Dem Der.
OGhtigcn lOo Der tSrol OeS iprliben
bauiircr9 0cborie IN @illimuntic,
Gonn., bat Oic Eoli5ci in 9tortb so
pcntrp, Goul, &nmeS SomerS imo
NoIter Jrcnh in Snit genomuen.
9cboric iBt bcrcit5 III llntcrilhings
bait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
Srci Wdnncr in cincm Stcinbrudl
ilnocfummcu.

Noonofe, ga, 10, 0ftobcr. -
@m Z. Spiber. 30 Sabre alt, ans
Sitbu, 3D. >Sobn !. Flirceu, %
Sabre alt, ans Hoanofe, mo OieIpin
FoIlnr0, % Sabre alt, aus Sitbio,
murOen bcltte I'M >Stenbruh Scr
.9ipnnofc Stonc & Simc Co." nlbc
bier, Ourd cine Gpnonlit Grplolon
gct0otct. Sic bntteu Ipnnmit uor
cincm GcnCr oli Den Nooen 9cIcNt,
nm Is nuButbnuclt lm0 man gloubt,
oub cin 5uiGaiacr ,SllBtritt zines Der
WiGnner gc9cn Die Mniic oieielbc 5itnl
Grplooircn brldjtc. Iic Seihen ino
Id)redlld) pcrItilnmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

~ 29'iGe,t
ueriebaifem
uollfOmlllene WcrOanumg
ueridi)aifen

Surtb 6re nntiUiti1ieu Gafni6aitcn iiinus.
lrrn ic ole 0ebcr bel Der Ibionoernna oer
cuue mo ocrrn g(bleitn0 burb pie C5aaen.
faudle. Sicic Rner in 2oicn buu iiue bis
Uter Stid pCroen rain sic Ebdtiafeit Der 2eber
rcguIireu uno oclI RafieHten uon pieiem Qeioen
bctrcIcu. Gin ooer ipei Der Aaopap lben Bil.
len idellc0 Don 0cuen acnonlmcl eie an bili6.
len Gbmer6cn mo 5rdabeit Der aeber leoeu.
pcroeH oas Spieut tn Sronung bdlteH mo &c.
ilinoe GcrodmIng er5ielcu.
$50 bin 12O NiciIen BON Der uddbeu slpos
tbeIc cntiernt uno ib uiini6c. bah sic mir ein
Snbcnc SbaGten nit SbrenEiueu enoen. Sd
bnbc Nbeumntennio uno bin neun Nionnte lanl
IN not springs 9epefcu. Nieine aeber uno
mcinF Htieren linn anaegriieu. so iiuSe. oab
Sbre Bitten mir better tbgn, ais uHe Reoijin.
Ole Id ibou genomneu 6Hbe. uu0 ole oeI1uels
Icn julammen Gencmmen glhnngspoa
u. SamsS.
Nnrqnn gaia, 9nmn 50. gr}orn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
a1l
~ Yillcn

Sclliinoig cbnc eeihmnd. elegant heerso,
geit, tnbrcn 40 reguliren reiniaen ipucben aus
uno ffdrfeH Rooluapc Riaen iir ole Seihua
alter Stbrunaen heo NinaenS. Der ejeodrme Der
Ntcren, Der Nlulc. BON Observation-Disclosures BE.
nonlmenbeit. Cbnmodten &criiopunael mno
Ndmorrbpiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
Silr cincn briticn Sermiu.

81 II III 8, O., 10. Sftober --
General GbnS. $. @ro@penor, Gon-
grcBlnit1ico iir bcn 0rittcn Iiitritt,
ucr0ficntliht i'm Ohio Nogo5inc"
inter Dem Sitcl oGincn orittcn Ger.
min iilr Den ErGliocntcu" cincn 9lr.
tifcl in uCld)cm er sen Stan0pumtt
cinnlmnlt 0oB fem cinnoI gum Er1.
li0cntcn cnpdbltcr Walun 0as moro
lilhe Tcd)t hat, cinc WieoercrmGb.
llnN ob5ulcbnen. menn ooS Golf ic
iorOcrt. IS beiBt in Dem 9lrtifcl.
oaefl Otnnu in oieier Hcpublif lit
10 grof, 0oB cr ii6 nid)t obnc Mid
Iidt ollf irgcno pcIhe auoerc llln.
itonoc 6enl Willen iciner Mitbiirocr
bel0en unO irgcnO ein 9lnt annebmen
lolltc, mcnn ca oos Tolf oes SonoeS
pon ibm pcrlangt. aein !0tann, mel,
der gum 2lmtc oes FrGIioenten cr.
m1blt por0en iit bat 0os mornliihe
9fcdt cine &ieoercrrpdhIlng ju per.
lpcigcrn, mcnn 0ns &olf Tie milniht. "
Hcpr0icntnnt @roSpcnor pcrncioct
hurhmeg On9 9tennen irgcno uelher
9tnnen I0Bt ieoof Die GrGiioent
idnitS 9iahiolge pom 2lnfong Scr
9icpublif an Gcuue puiiiren uno be-.
miibt iid). Die 9ln9a6c jl pioerIc1cn,
oaB @corgc @nibin0ton eiuem brit
ten ErGiiocnt'd)nita 5crnin oppo-
nrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
llnUrrlIuiit tunlmt uit.

gScr oiec ,}eilcn icft. ellie nicbl fli6i0 bar
iibcr Diinucg Ge III bier oie Neoc bon oCnt
ein5ipen Diilel oae iid1erlid uro 6auernb pon
Den brediden GuGIeu oer Sdmorrboioen he.
lreien farm. Sieicc UtitteI beibt snateiic, bat
iid cii Hngen Suhren bemd6ri mo iuiro cine
ErOOe odbur BON T. Neuiinenter & 60. Dor
I2l6, Gem 9ori an ,SeoernluHr oerianoi oa
bic GgentbiImcr lui'iet. onb es iber bilt gluh
in nllcn 2lppbeien 5u bnbeu iino es belenoc
ociiibrl peroen ntio Niecr Guetihieite mo
Hcbung mherlitiig MAIDEN tSiEoSu. l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
sdlimm tiir Burton.
llrtheil acacn Gr'ScnatOr uum Sbcr.
NnnocsgcridDt bcitatigt.

Sbnc 3nciicl miro ser &crurtbciIte
iett icincn Naittcrmm abiiBcn
niiiien. Ncprlicntam Wroa-
pcnpr BON ohio bcfiirmprtct cinen
oritten (crmiu fiir Ocn ErGiiocn.
ten. - Seine @nuOc fiir sic Mcu.
terer lmO M0rOcr pom Shooner
yGermino." El0Blihcr zoo
observation-disclosures Som Ionc&.
Star6 oui cincm @obnjugc
auf elmer Neiic olrd) 9Irfoniap.
Mn y ingtOn, Z. g.. 15. eft.
- las S6crblnoeSAcridt pcrmari
bcutc oie Tctition oc5 c6cmoli0cn
@lmocSIcnotpr$ Burton uon aoniop
nnl cinen nclleu Ero6cB, Burton lit,
neil er iuohrcn0 icincS 2lmtStcrmil9
ais Scnotor 9lmuoltSAcbilbrcn in ci.
mem Ero5elc annobnl. an melhem Sic
Ne9ierllng interciirt mar. 5u einem
Soitternin mo elmer WelobuBc uer.
lrtbcilt. las 9cultot Ser bcttigcu
GntIdeioung miro in ser ioiorti1en
Ginfcrferllng9lrton'S bciteben, mcnn
c& oelien 9Inlpdltcn niht noG in ser
cIIten Shlroc 1eIiu9t ciren Ior.
mono fiir cinct nellen 9tuIihub III
crlimen. Burton bciin0ct lid itr
3eit in gIbiIcnc, aS.
@urton'S Sat- lit icit 1903 in scr
Shmcbc. Nic 9lntIoNc nuroc in 81.
2oulS erbobcr unO luutetc Dobin, Oob
@nrton 9ImotS1cbilbrcn Don scr
0ortiAcn p9iolto @roin 60" iiir
Icinc GicnIte occeptlrt babe. pcl6cr
Gonpo1nic megen lduinoIcriihcn
Wcdl0itSbctricbS Ona Eoitocbit cnt
6oQCn pCrOcn ioHtc. Gr mur0c ihul.
HiN bcillnOcn lm0 jl icha Monotcll
Gjcfdngnibboit ionic elmer @clO-
bnBc bon $500 perlrtbcilt 9ci ei-
ner Expectation itieB poS 0bcrNrridt
0eS StootS 0no llrtheil mcqcn cinrS
TornllehlCr9 I'M lmo or0nctp cincn
5lpeitcn Ero}CB on 0icicr reirltirte
in elmer GrncucrlmQ oeS llrtbrilS,
lnO oolleIbe lit jctt in b0d1Itcr >lt.
ltoni bcitGti0t morOcn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

company and all its subsidiary corpor-
ations, also from
Leeds Out, and the American Can
company and
Trinity every other cor;
poration In which
Rules Rock Island he was interested
with Daniel G.
Reid, William H. Moore and James III.
Moore. This eliminates him as a Nom
Der Of the erstwhile 6 Big Rock Island
Four and the three remaining men,
bers Of that combination may here
after be known as the Rock Island
trinity. = It is generally supposed
that the four men had placed their in
dividual holdings of Rock Island stock
in such manner that no one Of the
four could dispose Of his interests with
out the knowledge of and consent of
the others. Discussions, however, seem
to have developed between Mr.. Leeds
and the other members Of the quartet,
arising principally out of the Loree in.
cident and his election and subsequent
retirement as president Of the Rock
Island railway. The three remaining
members Of tie coterie, however, assert
that Mr.. Leeds retirement was due to
long continued illhealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

rather acrimonious. There have been
tits between Elkins and Aldrich on the
one side and Dolliver on the other and
some very plain language has been
used. Senator Clapp has sided with
Senator Dolliver, but has not thus far
got prominently into the debates. He
feels, however, that the railroad end
Of the committee is not quite fair in
the position it has taken in trying to
cram down the Threats Of the other
side this judicial review feature.
The presidents supporters in the
committee are standing pat, and will
scrutinize carefully any amendments to
the bill offered by the railroad side.
They will not accept the dictum Of
Aldrich or Elkins that this judicial re-
view which has been proposed is harm
less. They want to study the matter
out for themselves, as lawyers, and
then to know what the president and
the attorney general think about it.
There is not to be any gold brick bust
ness about the legislation, if the adj
Hministrative forces can prevent it. If
this judicial review amendment as to
the reasonableness Of rate is finally
accepted, it will be because the admin
istration forces honestly believe that
it will not harm the main features Of
the proposed legislation.
The presidents conclusion will be
reached next week, probably by Mon
day or Tuesday.
Several eastern newspapers, with a
view to stirring up trouble, are trying
to make it appear that there is serious
friction between Senators Dolliver and
Clapp on the one side and Senators Aid
rich and Efkins on the other, over the
rate bill. Aldrich has been for two
days hammering the Hepburn bill in
committee, and the published reports
say there have been numerous clashes
between the forces named, and that
Clapp finally became SO indignant that
he walked in a huff out Of the commit
tee yesterday afternoon and has not
been back since.
There have been some spirited con-
troversies in the committee, growing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
TO WEIGH
CLAIMS OF ROADS
Continued From First Page.

well as q review to the legality Of the
order Of the commission providing for
the rate. Early next week the president
will take the, case up with him and go
over it at length. Much will depend
upon what the attorney general says.
If this amendment can be made and the
force Of the bill preserved, the president
will yield; but If it cannot, he will
stand pat.
Too much stress should not be laid
upon any of the provisions of the rad
ical Esch- Townsend bill Of the last con-
gress. That bill contained much that
the president has never stood for and
which could never be enacted into law
without the election 4of a new senate.
It contained much that such members as
Clapp Of Minnesota and Dolliver Of
Iowa could not support. The president
used this bill merely as convenience
to get the rate question before the coun.
try.
It is not possible today to ascertain
whether Mr.. Moody actually wrote into
the radical bill of year ago the court
review feature above alluded to. But If
he did, it is fair to assume that the
more careful study which both he and
the president have made of the rate
question since that time would entitle
them to change their opinion, even if.
as the railroads now claim, they then
thought that the judicial review as to
the reasonableness of a rate was proper.
Acrimony in Committees.
The recent sessions of the senate in
| terstate commerce committee have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

will be reduced. When the automobile
is perfected, or made approximately per-
feet, and yearly changes are not re-
quired, the cost will be cut, for the
manufacturer can continue to produce
the same model year after year. Then
tho price will drop as bicycle prices
dropped; and then, say the prophets,
the auto will find its greatest favor in
stead Of falling into disuse.
The popular yearning for an automo,
bile was demonstrated at the automo-
bile show by the interest manifested in
the cheaper vehicles. The runabouts
that sold for $500 to $500 drew large
crowds, and the smaller the price the
larger the crowd.
The attitude Of capital, the best indi.
cation Of the future Of the auto, has
changed from great wariness in projects
based on the automobile to the ready
acceptance Of it as permanent institu-
ton in America. Society has accepted
it and 'unquestionably will continue to
treasure it, for the range Of possible
expenditure for automobiles is SO wide
that it always will admit Of the dis
tinetions Of social caste, an impossi
bility in the bicycle. IA