davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
Silbers' QJceeklg 2Barsain Sheet

Vegetable Grater regular &c value (. %.
Handled Strainer lOc .... N
Long Handled Meat Fork loo ...... .O6
quart Tin Dish Pan zoe -" ~
10 l5c ...... IL
Granite Water Dlpper 15c ...... 90
PIN Cup i0c ,...,. .05
Blue Enameled 81. Measure 25c 40" ia
Funnel 30c /" go. 10
Heavy Full Size Scissors T-s-9 in. CSC 80. 10
Fancy Niekle 4jc " -. %
Guaranteed Razor Finest Quality 800 !. N.D|
Good tL0....sLI
Fine Grade 2ei in. Carpenter Saw &c -. .Sss
Ratchet AuRur Brace 9Oc ,.,... ~. SO
AuguT Brace fc.."...., ...,w""... 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
2es Serbfes aOlbue GAGE
Die Stbuftsn, lie fino bier;
Dir tpDllen tie eenisBen,
0aan anh empire = Bier.

Serr SOiepp Shneioer uno leiie
Mutter Jrau $50 Sbte fnmen au'
Sreitae u~OuRanas Glib biet an. Ss
te,e bier su utrmeilen bis ibr Sobr
ieinen umsup uOn 4auias @itp nod
Whluautee bsmertteGigen Tam.
Orr s1neiosr wether als iunser
SuriAe pon bier naA RanIas Sttp
atnp, hat IhD baielbit i'm 8peisae-
ihdTt Der Stlis 8reping Co., pon
Stufe su stufe binaut aenrteitet. 10
bnb er iest BON Souptaei6d't OILS
~reiienoer G~UntrDleur ibrer IN ben
9Orbipe lti@en Stnaten brfnbliHen
Gaeuiuren, etpn 40 ar ben 8abt, err
nnnrt rpurOe unc Seeiemllt:eit
b1lber ieiuen BObuiis in Rilnautee
aufuehmen Nib. 9err S6ueioer
bat ausoauer anb Shaffenslut anb
Hlpirn IN niHt aGsuferner 3elt ruettere
Bio ,osruno eriahren.
Der "parmunle Seinuausreiu,s
Der ieit benz Beesuae bee Srn Snns
@lat.e unter tempol6rer Geituna oes
prn 6. 3. &ippitein itanb, bat lestsn
MtittmDdb einen neuen Girgenten,
groi. Grnft Subbermeper aus Setter
ion Sip, sewdhlt, Der benz @eiaHa'
nerein, ME man uOruusieben bari,
tpieber neues 2sben aeben piro, aa'
nal oer neue 9lrtaent elm thhtiaer
Msuiit unb @.ianaslehrer 1T. SrDi.
8asbemspsr bat auf ben Gonierua,
toriam III Berlin ietus m~uii'aIiithe
ausbtlbuna erhnlten uuO empisbli
Eh ben hteiiaeu Babtitum al amber
er Steae ais aaupt Gno Seiaus aeb
rec.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
@rsier Sail!

2se Hittte Berger Brass Bonb
miro bic 5ni,Uu nit tinem arOBeH
Boil ihlieBeu AM
SamFtae oen s. Oatcber, 1906
IN
Dom. DMFFner's @rOuc.
Our @,irKtu aen ieOsr Srt
Nib beiians peiurat. Der Ball
xm:ro un 5 uhr 9lhnittnas beain,
zen asoeriHunn III ireunOIihf Elm
aelnoen.
Das Gcmite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
entI&uIbiat.

49,. 9erlaffen Sic fi6 borauf, Iiss
Der Greunb, bic Dssetarif9s 2tbens,
iptiIs allen perbirst GdunObeit unb
Ionsss 2sberl4 ,llnb troBbem
fibtn sic bier unb berSebrsn eth
S1peinsbdrI9" ~ sd bin sbeH oss
2ebens iiberbriifisl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

Ties IN ole Snron Dir Aueeipnunt
belt, Der 9Opfifmsrsen UNI berSrlbs
iahrebeihnfrben. S~pniner's &Ddp
Mpuntnin Ebss 1T Elm fsherra Dor.
bennmittel. Wlomt enh inrl rnb
Irditio. S5 Gents. Gbee Dber CAT.
Igtten. Matter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
hsrmann, NO.. Griias y" q SEP
9Ni,isLIer mespsiisr.
Sersdess ,Csr.nins.

Gertasts ,CsraRims.
Gouutp.Gourt. Rtsdndbis, 9.rniHt bsgri.
men am 4. plontoa Der Wlonott bthrnoL dat
Guaut unb gDpSmbsr. 6itueransgit6 : :
bbrbl am /. Do tag i'm Npril
RI. Rteambbies 1srnltns Pc
ainnen am 2. weOntae btr wloiai. Saiiaar. VIA
unb etpttmbtr,
aiuntn an 4. Nontas Der weouott Btornot
Nai, Nugult uub goptnlbtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

Gisnfmdb6sn: -wsOOums. 1lubds
me, Der sndOise Ssrr Iisst bspuBtIOs
i'm @OrSimmer, cine srObs @9d9teL
HebeH inn, unb sr bot Elm papisr In
Der 9onbl" - Dts Gnlbiss (tRt5adD:
%, rnsin nsuer Sut 1T bal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
SrDIt.

alisnt: ,@ie pirb nrsin Gesnsr trts
umpbisren, baB Id in LETTER SnTtanS
ben qroasb psrIorsn babe RsGtss
onualt: I'D tpds, - mir bottsn i'm
bod 5peimdI 5uDor fGcn setuOnHsR.S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

Au perPauEem. BaS ~ggobnbauo Der
perit. Srdu Sbriitine gaur. nebit = Gotten
an Der St Tront StraBc ieip'c . eottcn an
Der Sdicier'o BrGndI. ale in Germans &c,
Ieseu, Fno unier SiinihseH 9eoingunaen ~
p%crtauicu. yindjSnirogen bel
Robert Walter hermann. ylo.
obcr bel
5obn 9auer Big Sprina. yQs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28


= fr+.dr, ~ 'rstn NIB G;u,: -ssHQtn pou 1nqt'
mtirfm HmfYsNs NIB .rt.ts1, mhitn nrt is'
knh haifHtng Nltttret tTftihsH Fir BIZ
NrhAhn nHieter gcyrsssrbsntfH mn mir
iift ptrortmpriIin. Ger ir1brt NoHnt ott
e6rTlibtre mns ans IN attn Hhusp rltiat'
fbtiIt peFDsH.
~ sup,asr Dsu y. 4 / 800 stsss EaNrr
fpfitFeus HnHR ykttd Jgarltn ftuQk tvibi ptrs
f,R Nae Tpn5trftc9 Bitftoa petetp iftHt
dnIt,esn ane.nonlmth
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

Der @nl
Srrte 8bistu, ..............sl 40
Farmers . boice N5isir. 49,. ] so
Rhite gDrn @histp ....... l Is
Belle Of @nseOdaoe Co.,. 2 90
Stcne OIL @bistp. 2 %
8rnpe Brauog ". ......... 2 so
arGse frei. atii ieOsr Seitelune
aiebt's Elm @eideni.
RGnmfiNsr SO 90 per Atite, A buS.
der unaeidtr &c ptr 6laidle.
StDne pil &ius 60,
nsrrnrn. Nn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

&ibt abr ip-rum bic 1-paner
featen
8d 9nnbe unN nnh nuf Der Se,l
@nrum Die Rliien arlle trieateBP
Saps brauhten Rode Mountain
Zee. Batter Brus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
@r0bes picnic
Der aaibolHd,en eemeinOe
su 9erosr,

am Dienftd9, on rs. Septsmbsr.
I'm 10 ubr nit SofeSoienf in Der Rird,e
a~niauSeHo, ipiro nadj YeenbiguHa peiielb.
en- elm 3ug iprmirt ulo nadl yDiIimnnn'S
part marid,irt bier fperosH iodhreno oeS
3o8eS alerbanO Nergniisnngen Iiatiiinbeu
unp Grfriihmssn jeoer Ari ~ bnben iein.
10 II ieoermaIm h6ilidifi einacIdbcn bic,
fem pieuic |beiSuipobnen unb einen Der.
sntisten Tag Az perleben
DaSSomtte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
Nplriairi bpn

Ele anDegebenen gSreiIe lUerben Don
ben 0annleru (neifens TIM ZauT@e,
besahlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Business Men and Congress.

When w. l.. Douglas retired from the
office of governor of Massachusetts there
vas hope of inducing him to stand tor
Congress. His interest In tariff reform
would, 1t was thought, appeal to him to
give the cause the benefit of his popularity
In the coming campaign. He discourages
the hope, however, and announces that
he has withdrawn from the political arena
for good. His partys welfare will be as
dear to him as ever, and he viii continue
to work in the ranks, burt he has no further
ambition for Office,
Mr.. Douglas decision, so far as the House
is concerned, is probably wise If he does
not possess the talent for debate A mem
Der of that body, no matter how we'll In
formed he may be, or how valuable his
opinions, Is at disadvantage If he lacks
the ability to present his views in the run
ring fire on the floor. To meet the full
requirements of the place, and to do him.
self and his constituents Justice he must
be able to cut and thrust, give and take
and, in some fashion, meet all corners.
When the talkfest is at its height, the man
who hesitates, or is unable to enter at all,
is lost
But, for the business man, who to a large
experience and success In the business
world unlteS readiness of speech and a gift
for repartee, the next House should be a
very tempting arena. Such a man for an
instance as the late Mr. Hewitt of New
York who, although occupied so largely
with the dry details of the manufacturing
and commercial world, was yet a capital
speaker, forceful writer, and well read
in political lore, should find opportunity in
the Sixtieth Congress for distinguishing
himself, and serving the country to lasting
advantage. That body will meet on the eve
of presidential contest, and its record will
go far toward shaping the national plat
forms of both parties Business questions,
with the tariff in the lead will be upper
most, and the man who best understands
them will find no difficulty in securing a
hearing in Congress.
In this view of the case both democrats
and republicans would do we'll to make
next falls congressional nominations with
the object of securing in office men of
sense rather than of sound; men of affairs
rather than men of phrases men better pre-
pared to legislate on practical lines on
practical subjects than to tickle crowds
and swell the volume of thoughtless hur-
rahs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Single or Joint Statehood ?

y significant change has come over the
expressed sentiments of some of the dwell
ers or property-owners in Arizona and New
Mexico on the subject of statehood. Three
years ago the statehood boomers. adyocat-
ing admission of the territories as two
states, were loud and emphatic in their as
sert;on of perfect preparedness and fitness
Tor admission. 1t is true that the Arizon-
ians failed TO recognize the fitness of the
New MeXicans for statehood and the New
MeNcans scoffed at the fitness of the
Arizonians. But each side within its own
bounds pointed with vociferous pride to the
possession OF all the qualifications of single
statehood
Now that there is a prospect that Com
gress may pass the pending bill providing
for joint statehood, there is a distinctly new
note in the outgivlngs from the politicians,
railroad and mine owners of those terri
tories. I'VE are not fit for statehood %,
comes the cry. I'VE are unfit even for
joint admission. Give US time to prenare
ourselves. Let US make ourselves ready TO
join the family of states \ few more
years and We will be in all respects suitable
candidates for this great honor"
The game is easy to understand The
chief object of the separate-statehood boom
ers today is TO prevent action They know
that the chances are against the -passa ge
of bin giving them separate admission.
They hope that if this Congress allows the
matter to go by without action they will
still be in position to press their separate
statehood claims upon succeeding Con-
gress, when perhaps the conditions will
favor them.
Indeed. there is serious danger that II
Arizona and New Mexico are not admitted
very soon as a single state they will short
ly be admitted as separate states. The
separate-admissiOn advocates OF these ter
ritories-who do not constitute the entire
population, as some observers might con-
clude from the clamor-are perhaps more
keenly aware OF this possibility than are
the less interested students OF the situation.
To realize this danger 1t Is necessary,
merely to look back three years, when a
bul to grant separate statehood to Arizona
ana New Mexico passed the House with
hardly any opposition and went to the SEN
ate where q heavy majority awaited an
opportunity to pass It. 1t was defeated
only by desperate fight. which continued
for longer time than any contest In the
history OF the Senate, with one exception.
Only the rules OF that body and the deter
mined resistance OF the committee on ter
ritories prevented Arizona and New Mex
loo from being separate states today. And
Fsain It was only last session that the
penains OH was % amended in the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

as to admit New Mexico as a separate
state. This was done by a peculiar COM
bination involving alleged disregard of the
pairing rules Of the Senate. but it was
done. nevertheless.
The people in Arizona and New Mexico
who oppose joint statehood are frankly as
sorting that if the present bill Is defeated
separate admission will soon be granted.
The territorial governor of Arizona Is cir
culating a postal card containing his pic
ture and the title Governor of the State of
Arizona The leading spirits among those
who tried to force the passage of the Quay
bill three years ago are today resisting the
present bill. They expect to come to the
Senate. They are fired by personal ambi-
lions, as some other single statehood BOOM
ers are inspired by financial interests, to
force the adoption of single statehood meas
ures, after defeating the joint statehood
bill.
The thing for Congress to do at this ses-
sion Is to pass an enabling act based upon
the joint statehood plan. giving the people
of the proposed state the opportunity to de-
clare whether or not they wish to be adj
mitted to the Union. If they vote that they
do not, the present argument that both
territories combined do not furnish suitable
material for a single state should be re-
membered to cause Congress to withhold
indefinitely statehood from the territories
singly The feeling is, however, that the de-
feat of joint statehood does not mean
prolonged denial of statehood, but separate
statehood quickly for confessedly unfit APP
pllcants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Governor :Pattison.
In his inaugural address at CO
terday Gov. Pattison said:

In his inaugural address at Columbus yes
terday Gov. Pattison said:
eat the last election the people did not
think that partisan politics were involved
in the issues. l trust, therefore, that you
will pass no legislation for partisan pur-
poses
1t will be interesting to note the response
to this. The governor states the case cor
rectIy Ohio In November voted Gov Her
rick out largely on personal grounds. His
associates on the state ticket were elected,
and had no fault been found with him the
legislature would almost certainly have
been of the republican complexion in both
branches Personalities outweighed poll
tics. and there was a mixed result at the
polls.
While all of this is true. it is also true
that In the main politics is the very essence
of our governmental existence. 1t creeps
in and crops out in nearly everything, and
often to the public hurt. The phrase.
playing politics" has very definite mean
ing We indulge In the game almost con-
stantly both about big and little things.
The democrat is no more eager for party
advantage than the republican, and each
seeks 1t in nearly every quarter. What Is
there In It for my side?" Is a question al
ways being propounded, and generally an
swered Men in office rise with difficulty,
and many do not rise at all. 10 the strictly
non-partisan view of case.
When he first ran for mayor of New
York Mr. Mcclellan pronounced for a par
tisan municipal government, was elected
on that platform, lived up to it in office,
and came within an ace of shipwreCk.
Elected the second time, by a Scratch
and as some believe by fraud-he now pro-
nOuuces for n business administration of
the citys affairs. and makes his appoint
ments accordingly. He lays aside partisan
ship for n-partisanship. even at the risk
of iInperiling his political future.
The cases are not exactly parallel but
there IS enough likeness between them to
invite attention. Gov Pattison starts out
as a non-partisan in state affairs as the
result of a mixed result at the polls VIII
lie change, and become partisan of par
usans? He will begin now to hear from
the boys to feel the pressure from the
organization; 10 appreciate what it Is to
be in command. VIII he succeed in being
as non-partisan himself as he adiures the
legislature to be?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
The New Senator.

Mr.. Rayner does not subscribe to the old
saw that the new senator should be seen
and not heard. Why should he? While he
Is new in the Senate, he is not new in pub
lie or in congressional life, and brings to his
office experience and familiarity with public
questions 1t is not necessary to agree with
his contentious, therefore, to concede the
propriety and acknowledge the pleasure Of
MS immediate participation in the Senate
debates One should hope to hear from so
ready a man and so fluent a speaker often
in the course of a session. win Mr.. La
Toilette appear as promptly? Why not?
He too is an old hand at the bellows; has
served in the House and conspicuouslv at
home, and knows the ms and outs Why
should he play the part of the mute and
the observer while questions are up with
which he Is familiar and about which he has
decided opinions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
The Passing Of the Pass.

From the Indianapolis News.
Looked at from the point of view of econ
ony and even convenience, the disappear
ance of the railroad pass from the posses
sion of the people who could do the railroad
the most good is a distinct loss. The con-
gresham, the influential politician, the
packer or other magnate, who has been &C
customed merely to step on a train and
draw his transportation from its usual place
in his hip pocket whenever the conductor
came around, may feel some diffidence, per-
haps some embarrassment, in stepping up
to the ordinary ticket window and showing
the price in real money under the bars
just as If he were an ordinary person. In
deed, it is to be expected that this will
come rather hard at first, especially when
he reflects how much more usefully he
might have spent the money. And yet it
must be admitted that the change has its
good features. This is a democratic re-
public and we are democratic people.
The very foundation of our institutions
rests on mans free and unlimited mixing
with his fellow man on a basis of perfect
equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
A Splitter Spotted.

Maj. Sylvester gave his men an admirable
object lesson in police initiative yesterday
morning when he personally arrested man
for violating the regulation which forbids
splitting on the sidewalks. This rule has
been for many months virtually neglected.
Sidewalk splitting, which was for a time
checked by the wholesome fear OF police
attentions, has gradually been resumed
with all It's old-time offensiveness and dis
regard for public health Yesterdays ar
rest by the chief of police himself should
demonstrate to the spitters that there is
still vitality in the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Beauty Should Be Free.
From Golfers.

IT0m NOIIIer 8.
A bill that should pass Congress beyond
any possibility of doubt is the one pro-
viding for the removal of tariff duties on
works of art. The argument that such re-
moval would endanger the whole sacred
edifice is familiar and also idiotic The
tariff is treated by it's friends as equal
in stability to a house of jackstraws Touch
one and all is lost Mr.. Roosevelt handles
the tariff gingerly in his message but there
is little doubt that he would smile upon a
bill to remove distractions to the growth
OF the arts in America especially as these
distractions are not even a pecuniary bene-
At to anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Change.

For wisdom men were once revered.
They studied hard and told
Their knowledge, and were thus endeared
Unto the world of old
They lifted up their heads to speak
Where all mankind might view,
And cheered the strong and helped the
weak
BY telling what they knew.
But now the man who claims success
In all this strife for gold,
Is stoutly struggling to suppress
Some fact that might be told
The man who claims the public eye
By some financial plot
Is, for the most, distinguished by
The things he has forgot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

ting down of appropriations for schools. or
policemen, or firemen, or sewers. or pave
ments, or other municipal equipment?
The people of the city cannot have their
cake and eat 1t, too. They cannot neglect
their walks and have them cleaned free of
cost to themselves. And If there exists to-
day householder who really in his heart
prefers snow-covered walk in front OF
his own home or that OF any one else, over
which he must pass, he should stand forth
and declare himself. He Is worthy of uni
versal notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Snow and Sidewalks.

Luckily last nights snow was light, else
the city would have been IN a deplorable
condition today, without any legal COM
pulsion impelling the householders and
others to clean their sidewalks. The Dis
trict is exceedingly fortunate that the win
ter thus far has been mild and free from
snow. Perhaps, however, it would have
been better from one point of view if there
had been a long series of heavy storms to
bring the defenseless state of the munich
pality sharply to congressional attention.
A few biizzards might demonstrate to the
legislators that something should be done
to solve the local snow problem. There
must be either a snow law that will with
stand the scrutiny of the courts or a suffi-
GENTLY large appropriation to enable the
District promptly to clean off the walks.
1t is, of course, the hope of the optim-
lists that in time the householders will learn
the lesson of good citizenship and clean Off
their walks, law no law. But, unfor-
tunately, the optimistic view of human ma
ture in the aggregate is always subject to
the exceptions OF individual cases And
one obstreperous man In each block can
in large measure spoil the good work of all
the others who have conscientiously cleaned
off their walks for the sake of themselves
and the rest OF the world.
We need the compelling power of law
to bring the citizens universally to book. If
the work Is not to be done at public ex-
pense. The latter method. it is certain,
viii cost enormously in heavy winter A
dozen hard snow storms would eat up
hundred thousand dollars or more. One
half of this cost would be borne by the
taxpayers of the District. already bur-
dened to meet the bills of the municipality.
Which is better, a little personal labor or
few quarters spent In the hire OF shovelers,
or an annual appropriation of q great sum
Of money. which must surely cause the CUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Cadets.
FROM the New York American.

But the whole foolish calves play means
that body of young men, being educated
for a service in which implicit obedience to
orders and high sense of honor are sup
posed to be essential, are systema tically
disobeytng orders and breaking the spirit If
not the letter. of their solemnly given
words of honor. True 1t may be held that
these are mere boyish pranks but the bad
effect of them upon the man, of whom, as
the proverb has it, the boy Is the father. is
shown by the fact that hardly any of the
army or navy officers have expressed any
serious condemnation of this systematic be-
trayal of honor and disobedience of orders
proved against a considerable proportion Of
the cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Not Specializing

do you think the Panama canal will be
completed within our timer"
Sure as fate" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. ''At the same time, l amt raisin
no mules fur it as an investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
SHOOTING STARS.
A Contributor.

81 should like to contribute more than L
do to conversation said young Mr.. Mud
de
Your mere presence contributes some
thing" replied Miss Cayenne. Converse
ton. you knew. is largely made up Of po-
lite nothings''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

The White House officials from the
President down" should remember that
slavery was abolished more than forty
years ago and that even the despised news
paper man is not subject to the crack of
the plantation whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
President Called to Account


President Roosevelt may have been prett,
busy In the New York state embodiment
but his alleged pernicious activity in the
Glasgow campaign is hardly of a sort t,
warrant the Times request for a dis
clainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

1t is understood that in view of recent
incident, Representative Adams proposes to
amend his bill providing for the adequate
punishment of women-beaters so as to ex-
cept the inmates of the White House from
its stringent provisions. Mr. Adams counts
upon the warm support of this amendment
by Representative Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

The travelling public is no doubt hoping
That the discontinuance OF railway passes
Will sufficiently increase revenues to war
rant a reduction of rates to the general
patronage.