davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30

! the scientists, but they ARE alive in
Alaska. The north pole is extinct,
but some dub in a balloon will find
it all right. tell you. I am going to
see live dinosaurs, or bust. You
hear me?' and pa heard them cooking
breakfast, and we got up.
Before noon pa had organized pack
train and hired three. cowboys, and
got some diagrams and pictures Of
din0sauruses from the scientists, and
we started north on the biggest fool
expedition that ever was, but pa was
as earnest and excited as Peary plan
ming a north pole expedition, and as
busy as boy killing snakes. After
the cowboys and the scientists had
tried to get pa to make his will before
he went, and got the addresses where
pa wanted our remains. sent to in
case of our being found dried up on
the prairie, and our bones polished
by wolves, we were on the move, and
pa was SO happy you would think he
had already found live dinosaurs,
and had him in cage. y
For four days we rode along up
and down foothills, and divides, and
small mountains, and all the time pa
was telling the boys how. after we
had located our dinosauruses, we
would go back east and organize an
expedition with derricks and cages as
big as a house, and come back and
drive the animals in. And when we
got them with the show people we
would run trains hundreds Of miles
to see the rarest animals any show
ever exhibited to a discriminating pub.
lie, and We could charge five dollars
for tickets, and people would mob
each other to / get up to the ticket
wagon. Then the boys i would wink
at each other. and tap Z their foreheads
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30

When I saw pa clinging to the sad.
die which had got loose from the
horse that he was riding when he
lassooed the black steer around the
belly, and the steer was running away,
dragging pa and the saddle across the
plains. thought I never would see
him alive again. But. the cowboys
said they would bring his remains
back all right. When they rode away
to capture the steer and release pa,
I stopped crying and laid down under
the chuck wagon with the dogs, to
think over what I would do, alone in
the world, and I must have fallen
asleep, for the newt thing knew
the dogs barked and woke me up, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
Poor Seed Corn.

If late, poor seed corn is planted
Only an uneven stand may be expected,
with lots of barren or untitled stalks.
Select ears which are even and we'll
filed at both ends, then shell and
ruin the grain through tanning mill
with strong blast to blow out the
small, light seed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
The Dairv-Bred Steer.

1t has been demonstrated time and
again that dairy bred steers, when
properly cared for, make as many
pounds of beef from given number
of pounds of food as do beef steers.
Only they don't put on as large a per-
centage Of porterhouse steak and: rib
roasts. x s.. H IS: s *z*s5s@<| s-* b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
Collar Town.

{; Teacher-Tommy, can you tell me
anything about Helen of Troy? *:
Tommy-Sure She lived in Troy,
on de Hudson river, an supported her
widowed mudder an little brudder by
workin' II collar factory. chicago
Daily News. ..= I z5z... rs :#,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
GOOD HAY BARN DOOR.

method described by my diagram we
think the very best. Place your track
on an incline with the roof, and put
on rollers on the doors at the same in
cline. They will open very easily,
says Rural New Yorker, and shut hard,
but they can easily be managed from
inside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
HAY DOORS IN BARN.
Placing Tracks for Them on an In
cline Will Facilitate Open
ing Them

There has been great trouble in find
Ing suitable method of hanging doors
for unloading hay with fork Or sings
from the outside of building. :. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
Have STRAIGHT Rows.

" Don't be satisfied with crooked rows.
Nothing adds to the appearance OF a
field more than straight rows, be-
sides they are more easily cultivated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30

Pa, thesB Boy and Band Of Cow
boys 90 in Search Of Live ,Di-
nosaurus-T The Expedition Is Cap
tured by Gang Of Train Robbers
and Pa Is Held for Ransom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
MUZZLE FOR CORN FLOWING
Necessary Protection When Cultivat-
ing the Growing
Crop.

This Wire muzzie is very easy to
make and is much better than the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30

respondent of the Farm and Home,
and I have made muzzles out of
smooth wire, like cut, which have
proved first class. They do not scratch
the moss OF the horses or trouble their
breathing as do cloth bags, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30
-
PECK F, BAD
B 0. Y l H
THE CIRCUS.
By HON. GEORGE W. PECK !
Author of"Peck's Bad Boy Abroad, = Etc:
"a 81
By HON. GEORGE ". PECK =
Author of'.Peck,s ead Rox Abroad . -.

&CoDyrixht by J. B. Bowiss.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30


the sergeant lowered his gun again,
while the men held back nervously.
The ledge sloped steeply there; the
edge was vague; already the two seem
ed to be wrestling in mid-air-and the
mute was man beyond hope or fear.
That moment of hesitation Wa*i
fatal. Clon's long arms were round the
others arms, crushing them into his
ribs; Clon's sku]l-like face grinned
hate into the others eyes; his long
limbs curled round him like the folds
of snake. Suddenly Larolle's
strength gave way. Oh you all,
Why don't you-Merch! mercy" came
in last scream from his lips; and
then, as the lieutenant, taken aback
before, sprang forward to his aid, the
two topplec over the edge and in Sec
ond hurtled out of sight.
"Mon Dieu!" the lieutenant cried,
in horror. The answer was a dull
splash in the depths below.
He flung up his arms. ''Water!"
he said. "Quick, men, get down! We
may save him yet! They have fallen
into water!" E:> i.
But there was no path and night
was come and the mems nerves were
shaken. The lanthorns had to be lit
and the way to be retraced; and by the
time We reached the dark pool which
lay below, the last bubbles were gone
from the surface, the last ripples had
beaten themselves out against the
banks. True, the pool still rocked
sullenly and the yellow light showed
a mans: hat floating and near It a
glove three parts submerged. But
that was all. The mute's dying grip
had known no loosening, nor his hate
any fear. Later, heard that when
they dragged the two out next day,
his fingers were in the others eye
sockets, his teeth IN his throat. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-30

nail muZZle. For
cultivating corn
or drilling wheat
In corn muZzling
is always neces-
Sary, says a cor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18

Wortca, ollie notiirlid)cn Nnlagen SIT
mCnidlifer Gollfommeubeit 5u ents
mideIn, nod Der Seite perIfobcn,
0oB Der Sdmcrpunft in Die intel
IeftueQc NuabilOumg pcrIegt lit. Ter
NuSbou elmer reid cniluidcltcn geiNti-
gen Snncntpclt, Der Gnt!uifelung Der
@iQcns. unO 8emiitbsleite miro
fultm Hednung aetrogcr, rnO bod
lit ooa Elm Sullptitild Der Siloung
iiir ooS gauge mciterc Sebcn. Ger
inteQettc 2cbrltoff pGdit, audi Die
&crncnoen nnd)icn u1o NIT ibnen
Der Stol3, tbeilS olti ooS @elcrnte,
tbciIs olli OnS nit Nnitono 10 lcift
mo i6nca mic0cr &crgciienc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
Imerifaniide Ginoridc.
Son guowig Suloa.
CGortiebuha.l

It' tfSpt lISGtillH.D ."
Die 5itncbmenOe Ndtun9 Die Den
Geutihen Imerifa'S ipipobl BON ben
offi5ieaen &rciien, mie bon Der
Golfsltimme in ibrem nelten Batter
lonoe ee5ollt miro, fonnte linen &C.
nilgen, menn lie ollSldlieBlid) Mnlc-
rifoner iein mollten. Nber iuie Elm
gutter Sobn, Der eS orouBen in Der
@elt 5ll etruos 9ebralld)t bat, Dor al,
lem luillen mag, luos man III lclnem
Gaterlonoe bnuon bGlt mo oh Ole
NnbGnglidfeit, Die er fir OieieS begl,
BORT aitb iiir i'm nod lebcnoig 1T,
10 lnuihen tic nod 3elltid)lono bins
iibcr, begierig olli ieoes gbo Der Sic,
be ltnO alif jeocn 3urnf bes SeifoltS
ooer Der Grmutbi9ing. alingt ibten
ober itott oeiicn folter, nbpeiicnocr
Ia0el entgeger, oonn gebt es ibnen
rpicaiebem, Der icine 3nneigun9 hitl
eripioert liebt; entlpeoer CT miro ob.
gefiiblt. ooer err miro ucrbittcrt.
Gieier @efnbr ioaten Die &cidS.
oeutid)e, lid beluitbt lein, Ole nit
Dem Gel1tib Nrnerifanertbum Of.
ientlih hrs 8eribt geben; ibre fris
tiifcn Gerbiftc miiroen Damn lpobl
pielfodl milOer in Der Sorm uto
p~orlid)tigcr i'm Snbolt auSfallcn.
Gle uuBerorrentlife Srogipeite ioI'
der Hifteripriide fam man aus
Der 6erlle foum crmeiien; tb abcr
babe reihlid) 8eleaenbeit gebobt, ais
glgen- ullb Sbrell3euge 5lt beoboh.
ten, lpie aus einem IN oieie enlpfdng.
lide 4terflrd)e geltreilten Idlinn,cn
@orte cine idlintme Soot aitifllcBt.
@1breno meiner Mnipeienbeit mdren
eS bouptidd)lid Die geraoe IN Der
,aolniibcn 3eitnng" %erld)ienehcll
meiieridorfcn anflaeen bes geiitpol-
len 2eip5i0er Siitorifers aorl Camp
rrd)t Gest in ieinem gnd,e "anterlca'
ITO" pieoer abgeorndt, Die cine tletge'
benoc @erItimmntilg herporricten. sic
marcn bos allgenteine Sagesgelprnd),
uno lie nod) Dem reinforcement Der
GinSelnen perlobnt idJ balo i'm Sont
Der acknowledgement balo in DEM
Der Gmporuns bereotes geoauern Dd'
riiber. boB ein Maun BON lpld)em No'
men nto GinflitB gesen Die Sellild'
Nmerifa1er bel ihren S%atosleltcr
babeim 10 ilnglimpflihe Vpriuilrfe er
bebe. Niih in oiientlid,en gnlprafef
fpuroe oieles Sbema INNER iuleoel
beriibrt. gum 9eiueis. oaB es Auer
am Ser5cn lag.
@em 2omprett iid bis 5n Del
9ebauptllng reritcigt (oie er ilort
gems an SdIilB ieines 9nd)es lelpl
mieoer obSiidnpdhen inht), Dap II
Mntcrifa Der Seutide als Ieufld)el
pcrioet unb nid)t einnai ais Der be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18

aliimilotioitsfraft ser INNER ieltcr
5u innerlifer ginbeit 5uiammen-
madienoen umerifanIlhen Ration ie=
ner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friiber o0er
lpoter lid) poIl5ieben mub. Gas
Selltlbtbltm fan1 ut0 mil oriiber
feline Eroielpten MADDEN, uno intpie-
melt es I'M Stanoe lit, ieinen 9eIibz
Itano 81 mabren, oos miro meientlid
bon einem GuBercn Saftor bebingt
mcroen: bon Der Stdrfe oes Iod)
idllbs friider Hcierpen aus Der Set
matb. 9lber Die ldppar5leberil6en
Eropbetcn, Die eS id)on belte oils
tootgemeibt be5cidnen ullo inn eincn
por5eitigen @robSaclon9 onItinrmen,
miro eS nod lalge i%iber0auert. limo
lid) leIber oen @urdllS 5lt modIcil, 90.
81 bat IS bel ser ieIten @eilnbbeit,
oeren co iiH bis jest crircut, crit red)t.
feline Silt. @enn ocn Gciltidcn inn
Nuslon0c nit Ncd)t naf)geldgt NOR
ben lit, Dob tic ldneucr oils Die gn9e-
horigen onoerer &olfer ibrc Sprabe
unO ibre I6funit p%erleugnen, ole
Gcutib : gmcrifoncr be}e,gen oltrh
ibre iriibfroblidc Nebnrrlihfcit 0oS
@%cgentbcil. Nlld) ocn Goripurf, 0aB
tic nidt 5uiommcnbnltcll bot Camp
red)t ge9en lie crb6ben; ober mci1it lie
oriibcn 5uiommcnboltcn %lolen, Damn
bari man ihrcl biibcn ben 3nlotn-
mcthult nit oem Notcrlan0e nidt
eridppcrcu. Sic per6iencn unO lie
b~enotbi1en Die moroliide llntcrItil-
blung ser Icrtihen oabeim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18

ltlilloen lid) oft geraoc an lold 9e-
lhent fniipjen mod)te, Damn befonlnt
eo einen gang be%ionOercn Hel5, fpeilll
mir nebcn Der Maria Don Wteolct an
einem |oIbemolten aliptcrltildfer
Son Carlos, Den S~niortcn bon Spas
MEN, finoen; mern mir ben engli'
lden 5peiten &orl, Sliuer Gromlpeu,
auguIt ben Starfen, Die aorl9l1
Sllie, Die @rGfin Bob (Oie Sberbof'
meiiterin Der &oni0iu), 9tapoleon III
&ronungsornot lln0 ieinen umgllld-
lihen Sobn, ben Scr5og pon Held)-
ltdot lno 2uomig Den Aft5ebntefl
Irieoltd beieinonoer iinOen. ga ltlo
bort gcben tleinc Gin}clnbciten Den
@eoonten ~beionoerc Mid)tung. go,
rpenn alli oerl opaIcn Ycrgomentbllos
6eh binter Dem g0n5 l1lgcnollfen
SlOnig Dem Scds5ebnten Die Soilne
aufgebt, ais Oh cS lid) nod INN oeS
groBell @Ibnberrn ir0blides Sonnen-
fonigtbum bonoIe; 10, lpenn 6onnp
@lBler'S onmutbigcS Gopf6en ms
5unidt: Inter at Ocnen, Die mid
NIT glumen gemorien, mar gcmlB
audi Elm slbn bon Cir
Hin9sim oli Somn1ct gcbcttct Ots
~fi5ierc urb &dpoliere. miiroi9e olte
Serren nit Dem Wfalteicrs&reu}, olte
Sulncn in brriten Siillbaubcn oocr
i'm mouenoen @ittuenitleier, %iInltcrc
M6nde uno itreuqc @cpan5crtc mo
LIBERAL ho3lpiid)en cin0eltrert cine
lobenoe, l1uglt pcrmoocrtc Sltgcno:
ibone Irouen nit Fcrlc1ihnud, sc.
oern i'm Saor, bIoiic MGoden, Die
@orie ipieleno, uno electromagnetic ais
Gofofo S6Gierinncn. llno irgeno'
no balt ein c%rilite3 idlones &ino cine
bdblihe Hl!ppc felt an bas &orper-
den gcbriidt. - @ic 0nS nleS sill inns
reject. lebcnbia. intim. SIS lit, ais
miibten bicie goloencn RGbmhcn
oicic SGieldcn in Sd)il0plott uno
email nod ipurm icin bon Dem SIM
gcroruf Der emit onnit 9eglildten;
ais miiiic nod ir9en0po olf oicicm
Sad uno @olo Scr 2ippenbold zines.
bcimlihcn Suites lic0cn, ein 8rlb
l1ngit p%erglommener Sdlu1rmerei.
@epiB ein poor Nellere, mic Sean.
nerot mo DEFENDERS Drift, baben
ms in iolten Winioturitiloien olld)
Nos 81 iogen. 9lber oos beimlidc
@iipern uno Gouten 9ebt bod mr.
ourd) Die 8itrinen IN oenen Die sllten
Die 9ilohen ibrer Gbrfurft, Die Wcs
balloons ibrer 2iebe n%ufgebGngt. Is
lit 10 piel BON Stinmlng Die HcOe
in unieren Suoen. @er it'll ourb
0ieie SGle eebt, miro ibren 3ouber
mo ibren @tttb peripiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
2oubon Bari.

Hrs 4exptIadtiMhe .Sriebtst Tn gaItimpre.
Areaf: $50 A6er - Jmn,erpdtrenber Garter.
Sn ieber aeit errei&bar. Stint Gents 'Sdbr,
ael6 bon alen GtnbtfbeiIen. Gtrabenbdbns
sDdarfiS pnfilren ben Snupteinaana aHe be:
bic ben 5riebbof bel rai9em Wettee beflnen.
Aesrdbnibpldbe 3u febr nidfigen 1retfeu,
fdmnifIt& unter forttudbrenber Yfleee.
WRreaM: RI. 81, @eh.G ayafsaasettate.
(San6I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
Carolina Smith.

IS itdrb mad Idngerer Nru1Ibtit am 10. Ytos
bcrtber 1906 in Der &obtuna ibres Sbrpiegers
sfrabe. 0~arolina eniitb, gciiebte Satin oeS
peritorbenen Ge,paro :. Smiib. I'M gllter bon
II Snbreu I DSorat rfo 10 1asfn. Die Belt
Der 8eeroiguug miro fpdter ulIge5eipt.
philadelphia, Rn., 9tefpsg)orfer lllo yfeips
Srledrier 3eituneeu uoqeu aeil. c~opiren,) 4.
(32l. ,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
NumIauS's tlrfiiht @Gber.
sanitabie. scbdnoe. Epitamt Dssrn. etets often
(Nuu22-I
esrnuf &. Nlarcf.

IS ftnrb am 1G, 9iooenber 1906 3rauf 6.
W,ared, g~eItebter &atte Der beriiurbeien Der
ihn Wiated. Sie Neeroi9un9 fiubei E%lenitag,
~ llbr liormitioaS, bon ielner. ltbten Nob-
lilto oaIiii nab Der ct. SaIobussNir9e. 100 Inn
q llbr cine Neouiem.Nieiie iiir oaS SPELL ieiner
Scrle ~eeIebrirt miro. &eifeeniG aui Der rsScz
fern GeinCterh." tS22-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
I,rcSrriff Ma6aus.

Sc ftur0 am II. Gopembrr 1905 Sreocrld
@abaus, stliebter @ntte Der peritprbe1en Diars
gnrtt gSabau5, i'm NIter bon SO Sabreii. Die
Neerbtenna fiHbei Tisnita9, II llbr &ormits
tags. bon feiner Iebten gSo1mite, Nr. 1902,
gSarnersStrabe, uuS itatt, no5u Seripatiote
Iabet liib. (322-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
&irdlide In5cisen.

sm sprutaa, ben 1s. 9looember 1906, miro
in Der Gpauseliidl,9utb. Salems.8 cmeinbc an
Nltar NIB Gau5el etnaelueibt. Sottesbienit
Woraens 10 llbr. GnbmittGas .k3 llbr mo
WbeIios rs ubr. Srenrtoe llnb Snltler oCr
@emcinbe iiIo ber5ltd ein9elaoen.
(322-8 Enltpr Vpn Snbnlanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
@ermiidte Anscisen.
Trau Gfiia6etb MuSolpb.

Tr. 1919, @eit.2anuales strate,
tpirS ben lluterri6t in Der Ro"r5euar'WRaleret
tuieber aIfnebmen.
Grbffnune Der aIaien nm 2. Sffpber, Wtor'
sens Q llbr,
ben, (Gert30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
Mimic Is. Scrbcrt.

6S ftarb am II. Nopentber 1906. rs llbr
Mor9e1s, Nunie e. Scrbcrt. 9eiiebte Satin
bes ocriiorbelten slloreip Serbert, i'm "a. Sab
re ibres Qebens. Die 8eeroipiiiig firoet Wlun'
tao, nm h3 lbr ginbntifiaas. BPM 9rauerz
baiiie. 9ir. 1872. MISUNDERSTANDING, aus
alf benz ,2ouoon'GSarfs 5rieobofe" itati.
st322-3) =. ,t Fi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
lcua Wpblacmuth.

IS ftarb am 10. gtobeniber 1906 2eua @nbI.
gcntutb I'M 46. Sabre ibres 2ebens. Die Beer
bigiina finoet suuntag, oen IS. 9opem6er. .
u6r Na1mliioes, BON Der gSobnu1e .ibres BRIT
oers, Or. 1926. Observation-Disclosures aus
itutt. geifetut8 pribatim arf Der a@tt. Gar
melsGenteterh 1921. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
GhriRiaa Miatr,
Spbn Seripi9 & 6obu,
ee.dsabessttss ssS g;sss.is.tser.

- supeiasfxdtt: 1T. 624, Gditern.9 penie.
0tdbldnbtcipu, HaittittoresG oIfttq.
sBir ba6etl in r~nferer Ianpep @eibdltserati
grnR ,nno Mei6 beerSiai. Gtnb MI eerii1qer!!
Vroift Aufrfeben, Die feiHfteu 0utfAen geIteiert
fIr SodSettet, itnterbnIfuneeR urto qnbere sc,
degradation. Betoe -1elepbone. tUlat2s.i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
9(lte Teoerbettcm.

Ger b56fte Ireis ipiro beaabIt fir alte 6e6ern
IN irge1to lueIter Guantiilt. Mtun ieiIoe Buli'
farte Gu 2. Z. SfnneS, 0r. 6I3,
StrnRe. Veibe Telephone. H-.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
Die Glesans Der Tignr elmer Tran

unb Der Gis ibrer aIeioer bdnet bon benz bon
Sraliet bohit nn5iebeno uno belplnoert rladbt.
Qiele Shr1erSen ftno uuf e~neeefbniirte billiee
bebtnbert. Sas yspabe Goriet" lit has ein3iee
Gortet nuf Dem Wnrft, fpelfes ireies atbem'
boIeh ~aeftattet. ,gpaoe Gurict" gartprs, Tr.
dO3. Nuro.S harlee. 2traBe. Nebr13.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18

1as bette uub biniaite beutihe giatt In ben
WliiteIs unb 5iptnnteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
Der 9entf6e correspondent
eridcint jcScn Sag i'm Sabre.

Gsihdftsfibrer 6. u. Sein5, @phuans:
6. G. q. 12f W @albrooi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26

The harmonious meeting Of the
Republican State committee at
Charleston does not take well with
several Of the leading Democratic
politicians and papers. They
would like to warp the mind Of the
voting public into believing that
there was discord. but all such state
ments are absolutely without the
slightest foundation. They know
only too well for the good of their
own party that the Republican com
mitteemen are now in hearty accord
and that perfect harmony is to.
exist the coming campaign in the
Republican camp. And in connec-
ton with the committee meeting
they also realize the significance OF
the selection of Hon. George Wise,
of Wheeling, as chairman of the
committee. 1t certainly was the
part Of wisdom to name him for the
place and that wisdom viii be COM
pletely emphasized during the cam
paign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
TRAIN
FOR CONCLAVE

Fairmont, April e6-Mr. Harry
F. Smith, Eminent Commander
Knights Templar of this city, has
completed arrangements with the B.
4 0 railroad company for a special
train 10 be run from Fairmont to
Clarksburg on May 8, the first day
Of the Templar conelave which will
be held in that city on that day.
The train which will carry the
local Templars to the conclave will
leave Fairmont early in the morning
and will return after midnight that
night. A special rate has been Sc
cured and the tickets will be valid
Tor the return trip on any train dur
ing the term Of the ConcIaTe. The
tram will give local Knights much
better service than would the regular
ones and it Will likely be largely
patronized BY them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26

pleasure TO advice us as action taken
in this respect, so that Clarksburg
may be given full credit in the mat
ter. Also the benevolent societies OF
the churches and in some instances
the churches as body have given
or intend to give 10 this fund. In
all such instances the Telegram
would like to<be advised as to the
amounts. There are many perhaps
who desire to contribute, but have
50 far neglected to do 20. In that
event the Telegram respectfully re-
minds them that the opportunity is
still theirs, and that all contribu-
tions made through this Office or the
mayor will be RENTED promptly and
in full The Telegram does not in
sist on contributions, but takes oc-
casion to state again that the OPP
portunity is stfll open to give.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

JonN B. sAnTH, General Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
clarEsburg, W. Va, April &c, 1906.
JUDGE DAYToN,s CHARGE.

Judge Dayton's special charge to
the grand jury on the rate question
is favorably commented on. l not
only explains in careful detail the in
terstate commerce law but also tells
of the proper relationship that
should exist between common clr-
riers and the general public for the
best welfare of the country.
Judge Dayton does not condemn
corporations ms such, but to the con
trary extols them for the vast good
they have done in making the coun-
try what it is today He recognizes
the fact that without common car
riers the progress of the nation
would now be in an infancy that pen
can scarcely describe. He deplores
the fact that there are men, who de-
cry corporations, like railroads and
the like, simply because Of the fact
they are corporations or railroads,
and in this connection he insists
that they shall receive the same CON
sideration as individuals do, nothing
more and nothing less. The propo-
sition is not unreasonable.
The charge also serves the purpose
of informing, or reminding the gen
eral public, that there is law on this
subject and a good deal of it, though
it does appear that in but few in-
stances has enforcement been sought,
and especially in this State. 1t
serves the purpose also to impress on
the public mind that courts of JUS
tice have power and authority. be-
cause of the law, to correct alleged
evils, which, it is claimed work great
injustice to shippers of ordinary
means and less favored from num-
Der of standpoints than those with
unlimited capital and resources. Az
an educator of the general public il
has great value, indeed, and there
are many here now, who realize
there is such a law and that Con-
gress has placed what are believed 10
be wholesome restrictions and linn
itations to the powers Of railroads.
for the sole purpose OF protecting
the people all alike.
In the charge he says the rate
question TO some extent has been
settled, but that discrimination In
the distribution Of cars and the re-
bate practice are believed to be the
real source Of the apparent dissatis-
faction with the treatment the rail
road companies give the general pub
lie, and especially the operators and
owners of coal lands. And care was
taken by him to instruct the grand
jury to investigate all such COM
plants.
Whether any indictments be re-
turned as the result Of the grand
jury's inquiry into the subject re-
mains to be seen. Some are asking
what will be the effect, if such action
is taken. The answer is plain.
Railroads are disposed 10 obey the
mandates of the courts and the law
too. 1t is not believed they win
fully disobey the law, but are like
good many people, who treat the law
with more or less Indifference when
it is imperative or not enforced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26

Special attention viii be given to
the finishing of amateur photo
graphic work, also win make en-
largements from your kodak mega
tives suitable for framing. Special
finishing for unmounted kodak
prints. Everybody get busy with
their kodaks. II. G. Macdonald,
Ideal Studio. m24tf