davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
HuBlanb.
b n.

attorlalt b O blen.
g l. petersburg, 5. Mdr3.
Gin taiierlt9sr 1lfas orbnet an, oaB bic
Wablsg tiir bie MISUNDERSTANDING
In 90 prsuIuasH bes mittleren &us'
lambs am s. april, In II anbsrsn pros
Din3er am 81. April unb In Der Don.
@sssnb am 8. Rat beginner iOlsn.
Bauern b n.
g /. petersbrrg, 5. Wdra.
Die primdrpablsn bss Bausrnfanbss
Rnb I'm @ange. Beri9te fno mod febr
wsnig singelaufen.
Sn Der prOOin3 petersburg udbltsn
bic Bauern bur&gdn9ig bic ieltberigen
Sorfdltsffsn uno Witglisoer Der Bolof'
gerf9ts. usi9e bis 9elseatsn gum BRO.
btn3ialtonsrsb tudblsn, oie wisoerum
bic Selesaten CUR Natioualoerfamm.
lung tpdblen.
Wan nimmt an, oab leBtere tn bieIer
YroSina fonierbatib iein tusroen.
9ramatif9sr Selbfmorb.
e t. petersburs, 5. Wdr3.
Gas Witslisb Der Batter 8oponsO rgn.
IMITATION. tpel&ss 9eitsrn SslbfmOro
besing. trdbrenb bic Anflaae unter=
fu9t uuroe, oaB CT bon Der &e9isrunQ
@elb FIR bic Organization anaenommsn
babe, beibt Se9ef. Batter @Opuu
tuobnte Der geriammlune BET.
Batter grssurp petrOH batts bic Gin.
flaee erboben, Se&off babe $4,000 bon
Batter @apon smpfanssn unb sinsu
@ebstmpoli3ifen auf Der Su9s mad
benz Ha9tigen Matui@smsip bsglsitst,
Der bie 6onos oer'O Organization seftob.
len babsn foa.
Se9of ertldrte In elmer leibenI9aft-
li9en Rsos, er tonne bic In Der Nn-
tlags lisgenbe Snfamie ni@t srtrasen
unb fOrberte Batter @apon auf In De.
gsnuart Der @enofsn 3i erfldrsn, Oh G,
(Ss&ou) einen Gent bon Der Rssisrune
srbaltsn babe.
Batter @apori srbLb fa unb beRdtiatl
bic uni9uIo SeGop's. Sarauf fast,
Iebterer : SD min Sud ben fidrtfer
gstpsis msinsr gbrIi4teit lisfern" 3oG
einen RebolDsr unb iaste f9 cine 2u'
gel ms @sbirn.
Raluibenstp fan beute bier an uni
perIan9t cine unterfu9uns isinss Ser,
baItens.
Dem & obeentronnen.
3ronftab s. Mdrs. Gin
gisi4oae aus benz finii9sn Wserbuisr
puroe NIT $50 5if9srn bier on 2anl
getrieben.
Der etsbre@er Osrmiat iu&t mad
ben tibrissn 5ii9srn.
WibgIadtes Ittentat.
Wostau u, 5. Rdrs. Gin ut
teniat auf 8iss-H bmiral 9ubaioH, bel
@eneral.@ ouperneur bon Wpstal
tpurbe beute bereitelt.
Sin Grausn3immsr, bas bon Grsun
ben bes @oupernsurs au fommen Dor
CAB. srlanste 3utritt sur 8analsi, CT
reste aber bos WiBtrauen zines abiu
tanten. slls bsrielbe sinigs Grugeu Of
Fs fsate, wOute fs fisbsn, wurbe abe
bin9fsf aema4t. Wan fanb eine Helm
gombe BET ibr. Sbre psri6nIi9teit Il
nod nt&t fefseRsqt.
Hortpeeem.
Spferoes g turmes.
Drontbeini m, 5. WGr3. Web
rere 6f4erboote, bte aIs bermibt &c
rnelbst uurbsn, babsn f9 an beri&ie
benen punitsu einsefeIt.
Der @efammtberluf feat f& nul
aaf 8 Boote uno Is Wenf9enleben.
!. S@weij.
!; CANINE nerf9attet 6oteI.
gern, 5. Wdr3. Sn @rinbel
ualb, benz Uorf i'm Be3trf SnterIafsr
!! if cine S&uselatuine niebersssanse
unb bat bas Baeregg'6otel 3srfori
Die @dfe btrfteu ale eerettet fein.
Seuts9Ianb.
~BaumwoIIe aus Deutd
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

g l. petersburs, 5. Mdr3.
Gin taiierIi4er ntas orbnet an. oab biz
Wablsg tiir bic MISUNDERSTANDING
In 90 prsuIus.H hes mittleren &uk'
lambs am s. april, In II anbersn pro-
bin3ert am 81. april unb In Der Don.
@sgsnb am 8. Rat beginner fOasn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
OttxeDe,

xSebex 80. 3 rotber e6Ie, auf ssls
Isx. &c ron RabIen; 30. 8 totesr 81,
Sebruar, 8 Ke; &asenwetses s4e.
aoru tneaes) - go. l mets 41is A.. 2
wets 413e; go. 8 weis Ais. &c. { % u,
l0:; 2e. 2 wetb seuii9t ACC 40 Q
metz senrif@t AS; 30. 4 nGs stvsfdt
zoe; 70 2 seIb Ale; Ru. 8 'sh Il
SO. 4 seIb 4o;; go. 3 seat3t Al
10. 8 asmti&t 41c ; 30. ( ssurtet 40s I:
RpIben 41c.
eafer- 30. 2 wetSer BIC; 20. . pssfss
82s; 70. 2 eemii&ter 5o}e; 20. 8 sszashl
8Oe.
9eu 30. 1 aiInot4s %. 50; 10,
3. 30 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

0toeetteS.
JnbtanapsIiB 4afeefgreHs
0ew5bnI. Bis gutter l0-lse; prss,s Sta =.
wdbIter 14-lSe ; Sanep 82s-8ae, aoIaes
geqosu 10 bts 22e, Sapa 2s-s2s.
Sn Dadetsn:
Nsioia $14.7b. ston S1t.75. S.sIes slx rs
garaeas sl4. 70. Dtuuortb'x sIs 30, Dut.
Sara 8len6 $3.50. GEtnas Sapa YIen b
$14'76, Durica $ll.76.
9nder-Domanoes 7.47S sti6ssts. 3 80
puIpertFrter 5.32e: xx3x puIpertRrtsx b.87s,
fsh.er srGsulirter 6.02e; gubes SAFE; ana.
fecticaers' u 5.07e; Sibsewoob U 1896: 48B.
xir u l.72e; empire &4.t7e; SbssI srtss
9oIbex 8 4.b7e; Dhabfor ertra 8 4.b7s3
@osepoob 6 l.43e: seIber 9 5:k2.; IL gel.
Ger 4.0y.
0etroGnete Tra4ts-Gepfsl, an tes eexxs
setrodnst. &c; Sobannesbeeres 7e Oh 7A<s:
@ttrcn 18e bts l4e; Roftaen. 9 sroux, pa
9hanb. u, 8 Grcun 7}e, 4 g.ors 71s !sas
m~enfreie sbts Sc. California 3sseatsI yks;
suItane 7ie, tupoutirte euItaxa lie ns IAs
California 9prtfoien Sc bs lie.
NiHe-BrasI rea &c Bic los; Si!be.ss II.
gsambeIn IA; uei9f&aIise RasheEx Bs-
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; Hsaxuts & DID sfs,
s~er6fiete 7c bs &c; GnsIif@e DaIxiHs
Gffs-Rat go Sr. Eef), Eab, g. 10 per
ga1cne.
sPtdIes-24Oo I'm sS5ab SO; Isoo IN, 6st
IS: 1900 trn NaIbfas $500: 200 tm Sas
Is 80.
st&rte-BearI, 8}e. Gbaatptcx eIck, / sxt
8 9funb Ra6ste 8. Rom. / BIB. psdsts.
lH-5}e.
eanbp-7c; Stansen seuaf@t &c; s,ps
ssr seurii&t &c; Banner Twtf se; srsaz
Sonbons 10c: Rs. 2 Cream, eeutiI9t &C.
&etstGaroItna. 3opt 4t--sae, SaYaa 81
-6}e. gebro4sner. 8--4c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
Spanien.
g d m G g trail.

6 9Dere Stra e.
8arcelona. 5. Wdr3. Der
Rebacteur bes 2otalblattss 81 De-
lupio if tpegsn elmer ben a6ais gls
fOnIo bslsioissnoen Sspsf&e au 8 Sab
rem @.fdnaniB perurtbsilt woroen.
uBlano unterfhbt
6ranfreid d.
AIgectras, 5. Wdr3. Sn Der
bsutiaen Na&9iitassRBung lesten bic
ruifiden Sslegatsn unsrtpartet cine
aussinanosrisBuug iibsr bic pOlissi.
frage Dor. Sas Document erlduiert
bic 9age In WarOtto, sebt auf Die
Stsnun9 Der bsri9isosnsn Mdhte Elm
uno tritt fdlisBlid FIR ben fran36Riaen
@oridlaa ein. oab Sranfrei2 unb
Spanien am sesi9nstien ino. UNI nit
DR. @ontroa, Der poli3sima6t betraut
3u perosn.
Die britiiaen. ipnniiden uno portu'
gieff&en Sele9atsn i&lOhsn f9 ben
ruiii&en Sarlegunsen on, Stalien bee
bislt H9 feline @snsbmiguna Dor.
9raf b. Sat.enba1. Der iineere
beuti4e Oelsgat. 6p. Wbite. Der Gbef
Der ameritaniiden Delegation unb bic
@ertreter beri9iebensr i,utraler Md4te
ortdten ibre Mnfidt nidt aus.
Die Debate befinitibsr poli3sipldne
wuroe bis Sonnsrfas perI6oben; oas
8antproiect wiro am Miituoh btsfu=
tirt psrosn.
Die frans6Rf9er unb britif&en De-
legatsn 9laubsn, .bab bic beutigsn
Weinunesdubsrunsen Der Wittelmeer-
mdats grob.n ginfuB auf bic abs
fimmun9 Der Neutralen iber bic po-
liaeifra9e austben tpirb.
@rpbbritannien.
Getnb9a gingsu melt.
2onbon, 5. Wdr3. Die Rrtegs.
gefabr awii9sn Seutf9lanb unb Grant'
reid gilt bier oils stwas abgsfaut.
Wan bsrbebIt F9 inosRen- ni&t. bob
bic bruti&e Resisruns bur4 bic oHe'
men Trobunaen elmer europdii&sn
coalition 9erei3t tuoroen TT u1o epe1s
tusa nod NIT unliebfamen u'bsrs
rai&ungen aufuarten t6unte. Sin
berbOrrassnoer Diplomat frtldrt:
.gurOpas Getncf&aft @ segerr ben
3aiier it au melt getrieben worosn.
Mnbere Climber follten ni9t bet Der
politit bebarren, 9euti9Iano Bu iio'
liren. 2aifsr Wilbelm ldbt ni4t mil
RGJ fpaBen. ruenn bas prefiae ieines
Rsi&es auf BEN episle ftbt. Stt
Nd@te habsn biss rs9t3eitig einge'
feben uno England wiro Ierlu&'
MAIDEN, bte S9wieristeiten 3u bsieiti'
gen. gs iann ni&t beRrittet tuerberi.
bab Deuti&lano gum Rrtese emit
i&loRen III, tuenri es In Der Warctto'
Nffdfre nebemUfhiat tuirb."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
Nationalmablen
Sir &nBlaub bnrdb faiierliden ltfas lt1n en6galti(
auberaalnt.

ansf6en fHr ganmmoaproSnfion in Seufds Ofairifa. - MISREPRESENTATION
In Berlin mno Sanmnber. - &0nig Gouaro 3dbnet SetaRe aus. -
SeufdlanS ideiut in alsetras ben ahr3ertn 81 ;eben.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
JAS. ELLIS orr RICE.
Every Rice Farmer Has Little Rice
And the Average Of the Crop Is
Good Although Grass Will
Hurt 1t Some.

"1'he rice crop in Eastern Calcasieu
now bids fair to be good average
one in point of yield per acre." &C.
cording to James Ellis, of Welsh,
who is probably as we'll qualified to
judge as any man in the rice belt.
The acreage is not large" continued
Mr.. Ellis, "but nearly every farmer
will have some rice and it should be
OF fairly good quality.
"Grass will cut down the yield, in
my opinion, more than is generally
thought. The latest planting will be
very grassy and also the very earliest
planting. The rice planted in season
is now in good condition and will
yield rather unusually we'll if the
harvest is not unfavorable.
Taken all together, the season Of
1906 at this time looks good to me as
a rice farmer. Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10

Call and try, can of our fine Vir-
ginia Molasses at RObicheauX.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Price Of Crnde Oil Advances.

The price of crude oil has taken an
upward movement again, the raise be-
ing from , to cents per barrel.
This increase is on account of the
continued decrease in production in
the various Texas and Louisiana
fields. 1t is predicted that unless new
fields are opened up in the near future
that crude oil will reach a dollar per
barrel within year or two. The las t
schedule of prices is as follows: -
Jennings 40 cents; Batson 46 cents;
Saratoga Al cents; Humble 81; Sour
Lake 81.
While the Welsh oil although not
listed finds a ready market at Is cents
per barrel in :any quantities in which
it may be produced
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
A Profitable Investment.

St. Tammany Farmer: A farmer
in Harrison county says he clips 81. q
worth of wool from each sheep annu-
ally. We cannot understand why
farmers in the South do not raise
more sheep. 1t seems that the above
is very large income for a $3.50
investment.
The farmer not only derives this
profit from the clip of his sheep, but
sheep are very prolific SO that his
flock soon doubles itself in numbers.
And further, sheep are of incalculable
value on rice farm keeping down
red rice, weeds and water-grasses.
There can be no more profitable in
vestment for the average rice farmer
than money invested in few sheep.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Total .$271. !,

Moved and carried that all bills
0. K'd by Finance Committee be al
lowed and ordered paid.
Whereas, by the removal of Dr..
Mente and Rev. j. B. Brock from
this town, vacancies have been Gre
ated in the Library Committee.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Mayor be and is hereby authorized to
appoint James Ellis and a. B. WEIGH
to fill the vacancies thus caused. On
motion duly seconded and carried the
above resolution was adopted.
Moved and seconded that the Mayor
be authorized to appoint a committee
of two or more to look up tue water
proposition for water trough. Mo-
ton carried. Comm: a. T. Jones and
c.. E. Carr.
BE it resolved, that the agreement
entered into with NJ. 5. VanNess, to
supply the water trough, be and is
hereby cancelled. On motion duly
seconded and carried resolution was
adopted.
Motion to adjourn, Carried.
Sam Blackboard, Sec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
New Rice Sold At Board of Trade.

One hundred and fifty sacks Of new
rice, which arrived in the city this
morning, were sold on the floor of
the Board of Tiade today by Capt. C.
NJ. Murray to the National Rice Mill
at 1872 per barrel of 1852 pounds.
The rice came from the Walton and
Lebeuf place, near Donaldsonville,
and was consigned to w. j. Harris.
Another lot of fifty-seven barrels was
bought by JAG Thornton at 1926 per
barrel. The rice in each case was
good, indicating a satisfactory quail
ity for the crop of this year.-Times
Democrat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Report of the Annual Sunday School
Convention Of Wards Two and Nine
Held at Bell City July 9Th.

The annual Sunday school conyen.
ton of wards two and nine, convened
in the Methodist Episcopal church
South, at Bell City on July q. There
was q good attendance and the pro.
gram of the forenoon was carried out
in full. Many good thoughts we're
given to those present. The afternoon
session, after two remaining numbers
of the program we're disposed of, was
occupied by the business session.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year we're as follows: Rev. Dan
Hayes, of Bell City, president; Joseph
Each, of Manchester, vice-president;
Mrs. Prof. Williams, of Bell City,
Sec-treasurer. Isaac Derouen, OF
Bell City and Mrs. A. j. Findley, of
Iowa, were elected as new members on
the executive committee.
The next convention will be held at
Welsh in January.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
NOTICE..

The taxes on dogs are
due for the coming year.
| will commence killing
all dogs not paid on with
in S days from date OF
this notice. J. II. Hall
r1arshaI.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Hall of Council Chamber
Welsh, Aug. !, 1906

NelSu. AuRt y l'Vo
Council called to order in regular
session by the Hon. Mayor John H.
Cooper. Members of Board Of Trus-
tees present: Miller, Carr and Will
lard.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved. Matter of bills taken
up and disposed of.
S. a. Covey, Exp. bill on one
car load of culvert pipe. .... 1893. 62
J. NJ. Hall, Marshall St. Com.
empounding stock. ............ $500
c. Dautel, Livery teams. .... 100
Welsh Printing Co.............. 800
Asa Buck, st. grading, ......... 81. 90
p. H. Goodreaux, st. work. 800. $50
Scott Cromier, st. work. ....... -. 80
J. w. Bower, Cemetery work. 800
j. S. Dewo}f, filling in road. 800
w. B. VanNess, Water trough
and water for town six months. $500
S. A. COVey, Draying. $50
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-10
Not Wait.

"aAts
1t until septsnSt
students have q
''Hnercial COLES
ing the past TWEEN
be but one grss,
one best comms,
south. 1t is Ii.
oile&e, for it ba.
'gest faculty, Ii,
%St building, n,
ne than 1000 stn'
y from more tba,
the Union, NOR
n good position
.hree commercial
on combined. d
.adnates to acespl
epers, stenogrspbI
operators durina
'ntinue what god
re you are No.
'hat and where yo
will pay YOU to Al,
u and receive {
raining that will
ID in the hlghe
ercial world. Aa
Id is no lottery
You can afford
: to secure such
y who did so las
wing salaries d
ward, Do it nov.
len you reach ~
le college, wher
prompt attention
ding place. W
you to work any
ing you in wher
lal advancement
you until yOuS
IN assist you to
u want to kn0S
free cat alOgue.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-WeShiustor. Nov. IL
The uoderate disturbance that was over the mouth
Of the Ohio River Saturday night moved rapidly
northsastward with greatly Increased intensity and is
central tonight OF the Southern New England coast
:, was attended by quite general rains over the north
ern and local over the southern district east
Of the Mississippi The high in the rear ot
the storm has Increased both in magnitude and in
nsity and It IS colder the entire country east OF
me I00th meridian. along the Gu4r and south
IS deciCe0y cOder n lils JI1o lo
lower Missouri and the valleys and the IN
rerfor OF the Gulf In the extreme west tho
weather without marked temperature changes
interior Of the country Will dom
aIe weather conditions for several DAYS and faiT and
over practically the entire country preceded however
nv SHOWS or Monday Lake superior and along the
lower lakes and rains or SHOWS on MONDAY morning IN
Eastern New England
srCrr1 Warnings displayed the Atlantic coast
from Delaware Breakwater 20 Passport and on the
lower lakes from Cleveland % 0syego -,,, -. s,s
rhs winds along the New England coast VIII De hlgn
rn~+h middle Atlantic coast oriSk 70
hiEh northwest; South Atlantic coast brisk northw
80 1o-+h-ast: on the lakes brisk high north
80 - north. upper lakes fresh to brisk north
Steamers departing on Moncay ror european ports
will have brisk TO high northwest Win eo4os4
go TsnaraIIV fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
p.-...x+ for Localties-Tor shs District OF
rOrr,hi. ana Maryland fair. eoldsr today rssh 70
brisk north winds. Tuesday fair
zn- Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Psrnsyivsnia and
uas,ern New York fair colder to-day brisk TO high
winds; Tuesday
fro- New England fair colder today high nc-;hwsss
Wlt' T Wsste~n pennsylvania fair to-day except
naar Lake Erie: brisk 10 high northwest winds; Tuesday
faIr vv.,srn New York local SHOWS to-day; brisk to
MIR northwest windsi Tuesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Owen r. Loveioy on Child Labor New York city
Mothers Club Waldorf-Astora, p m
Friends or the Sick Poor Hotel Astor. evening
Open meeting Of United Harhor American Association
OF Masters, Mates and Pilots, TeutOnia Assembly
Rooms No 152 Third avenue, and 2, =.
Meeting OF New YORK PresbyteTy. Old First Church
Fifth avenue and i2th street. II a
Canterbury Tales Educational Alliance. East Broad
way and Jefferson street p m
Musical Womens Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall
Meeting Of socsty Of Medical Jurisprudence No IT wss,
Meeting Of OHIO Society OF New York Waldorf p n
Dinner Staten Island Associates Of Arts and Sciences
Hotel Castleton evening.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education, ? m--Ds
Witt Clinton High School. 5sth street and Tenth
Roland S. Dawson. Castles and Cities OF tas
ana EdgeCombe avenue. Ms Alice TutrIe Ashbrooke
Romeo Juliet Public School Il. No. Dos East
% Centre illustrated PloIlo Scnool So 10 AIS
West 2Sth street, Colonel Edwin A Havers, Indian
street and St Nicholas avenue, Professor Rob
ert W Prentiss Comets and Msteors: Their Mutual
Relations illustrated; Public SchooI o. No. 52S
West 44th street between Tenth and Eleventh ave
nues Kate 5. Chittsndsn, Patriotic Songs and
War Songs Public School So 10th street and First
avenue Tlomas Edward PoJtsrton. The Pacific
Northwest dustratsd) public School SO, e6th
and Lexington avenue. Mrs. Helen NJ Jackson. Man
1srs ard customs Of the Hndoos Public school he
Ie5s s+Tesr ana Ffghth avenue. Delaney 70 Fuller
rALIir ScbooI fs6 FIRST avenue and 51st street DIT
A 77th and 18th streets, Alfred E Ommsn, City
Magistrates Courts Public School 1888 Nc 241 East
Public School Iss Lewis East Houston and East 81
streets Herbert Arde. Insect Life illustrated;
Educational Alliance. East BrOadway and Jefferson
street, Professor A '. W Jackson Cnaucer ana
the Canterbury Tales; 81 Luke's Han No, 4s5
Hudson street. Eugene schosr E'aphaeL ~ g illus
trated); Peters Hail 2th street between Eighth
and Ninth Thomas McT1ernan. Daniel
webster Morris High school 15dth street and Sos
ton Road. Z. Cloves Chorley' Cities OF Northern
Ttalv illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

tience. have tried to show you some features
Oh this system that Is growing up beyond the
Auantlc TO carry any capable child in all the
land from primary school to university at the
public expense-atming 10 give every human
being within our borders his chance and 10
make America more than ever the home of op-
portunity-aimfng first OF all, in the golden
words which Abraham Lincoln signed and made
alive Ito promote the liberal and practical edu-
cation Of the industrial classes" In that lies
our hope 10 preserve and perpetuate ordered
liberty under law a united country that
stretches from the tropics to the Arctic Zone.
and from ocean TO ocean. In that lies our hope
TO make vast immigration from every cline
and race capable Of sharing and carrying on
a complex system of government that has hith-
erto taxed the best resources and best qualities
of the best native stock the world ever saw
your stock. In that lies trust that they can
never be long misled by any corpse-lights from
the graveyard of lost hopes and abandoned am
bitions where collectivism and communism hold
sway; never maddened by the more lurid temp
tations that blaze the way TO militant anarch-
ISM The secondary school and the state uni
versity are our anudote TO all that gospel or
despair with its low level and dreary monotony,
its withdrawal Of all incentive TO rise and its
fatal obstruction Of the individual initiative
which has thus far been the greatest single
cause of our marvellous growth And for every
other H. as for this, our remedy is light and
again light and to the end more and more light.
Wtthal we try to keep In sight as wei as we
can the real object Of a true education as John
Rusl1in stated it: Ito make people not only 40
the right things but enjoy the right things-not
merely Industrious, but to love industry-not
merely learned, but TO love knowledge-not
merely pure. but TO love purity-not merely just
but TO hunger and thirst after justice.
So we are following the direction in which you
started us. the impulses and aspirations you
gave us We have held fast to your love for
learning. in the new and strange conditions that
Surrounded us: and I hope this feeble sketch
of the chief activity and chief expenditure or
your kin beyond seas. a nation now OF elshty
millions OF people with One-fourth OF them at
school. may always make pleasing picture in
British eyes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
DR.. AKED PLEAsEs MIR. ROCKEFELLER
English Clergyman Complimented on His
Sermon by Oil Man.

John D. Rockefeller. his wife. his son and friend
were present at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday morning usual. despite the inclsm-nt
weather. Rev. DR.. C. T. Aksd. pastor OF the Penn
broke Baptist Church. OF Liverpool England.
preached
wasn't that goodT' Mr.. Rockefeller said again
yesterday at the close OF the sermon, OF the
reporters After the service Mrs. Rockefeller and
John d. tr, went out IN the vestibule. but Mr.
Rockefeller waited at his pew greet some OF bis
fellow church members. Or. Aksd Joined the group
about Mr.. Rockefeller. His sermon was compll-
lnented by Mr.. Rockefeller, and he was introduced
20 seVera4 MEMBERS OF the congregation practi-
any every one or whom Mr.. Rockefeller has the
reputation OF knowing by name
Inc Inc congregation heard sermon, detailing the
nope or the Christian IN the future lie pleading
briefly for wider and more liberal critical study
OF tae Bible but attacking the destructive higher
criuclsn or the Book His text was:
And they came TO Elm where were twelve wells
or water and threescOre and ten palm trees, and
they encamped there by the waters