davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Seaboard Air Line Railway

~~~~~~ III G4IIO ANdAIWNy .
Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A M--Loca 20 Norlina. Raleigh. Char
lotte. WuminEtcn-
~ r. A-InruuGh Sieepers and Coaches. Al
lanta Birmingham. Savannah. Jackson
Vile and Florida poiuA.
p Through Coaches and Sieepers Sa-
vAnnah. jacksonville. Atlanta. BlrminK-
ham and Memphis.
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
Gas A. N 4-55 p. NJ. $50 p. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
RavLineto Baltimore
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co.'S

Boston, Mass, and P~rovlcsnce, r. D..
Steamers leave Noric.k tor Boston Tuesday
= sily. k-lay ana sunday. Tor Fr0r-.
e1ul8 Munf Thursday and SATURDAY A. {
r. "A. PnEsen gers AMI freight taken Tor AZ
Row England points Tickets &C sale a. O.
and O. Ry and y. ArI w. Ky. oncr enl
80 $50 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

dsiries. 9ea --c. Err-W-aak. a. mark
-ses -nc 1de1. 1880. nrsts. 9sc. prlira firet>.
extras 5-c- Cheese-FvA al .cgIsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

ceipts. 90 head. Feeilnr weak. Fancv> beSr.
10c Texan beef, 63Ed6ihc. Calves-Receipfs.
SOL head. Prime and choice veals steady; barn
yard calves, Dominal. Medium 90 prime vcals.
$iu9.Oo; few fancy. S9.5; dressed calves slow.
sheep and Laubs-ReceiDts. 4,C8 head. sheep
steady lambs slow. Choice about steady;
others weak. Sheep. $4.75a5.Ss. lambs. S75oW
500, yeariirgs. 800. 6.'02
head; very Few on sale. Feeling easier On
Bunab advices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

CINCINNATI. O.. December n-HOGS-
Quiet Butchers and shippers. S62oas .; com
mon. S.40Q5 -. CacSz gov and Tzs,- FAR
T. good shippers. s4H05.&; common. 5ep9 90.
Sheep-Strong at S29476. L~ambs-strong at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nd. December Is-Seah-sra
ar Lt1-. common and preferrcd-Nothius 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
v Virginia Navigation Co.'S

Y Virginia Navigation Co.'S
JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
STEAMER PDcAHONTAa l.EAvEs
.ttDM OLU DOMINION WHARF
y MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRT-
DAY Al A. NJ for Norfolk. Ports.
mouth, Old Point Newport News. CIaremont
and J mes River landings. connecting az Oh
Point eor WashinFton- Baltimore and th1
North. Stater,ous reserved Tor the night Al
moderate prices Electric cars direct T. tis
wharf FAR $3.50 an3 81 Norf1Ik. ThrouKf
Excursion Tickets rn sale at Richmca Ans.
fe- Co. $40 81 Main street. sos p. hasu
street or on wharf Or steamer. Roand uip,
$3.50
freight recei q FOR n0ove-ramri places ana
all points IN Eastern virginia. North caroiinS
Grd the East JNO T MAYER AEsnt.
irwin V-F1sfGrR Cen" Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Chesapeake @. Ohio Railway

cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis. chIca-
&c. louisville. Nashville. MemphisL
-' - NJ daily and 1900 p. ". daily, except
saturday. l5 =. NJ. Saturdays.
West0cund Local Trains:
80 A N. and 5:f5 p. NJ week daya-
newport News. Norfolk and Old POINT
200 4 -. and 400 P. n. daily.
Local Tor Newport News and Old Point,
TX A NJ. and 500 P. n. daily.
James PlVer Line:
70 - a NJ daily; Sis p. NJ week days
Arrire Main Line from W-st: $50 A. NJ.
$50 4 n. '5.S p NJ. %s7:S P. NJ. Fro9
- "lNN3 A " ~f1:u A " 100 p a.
90 r. ~. James River. ses- % A. ". $50
p 81. cDary. -'Ex. Sundav)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mercuan-
disc aud passengers. Ola D0minion Lac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
MAINE INTNLL1GENCF.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER -. 1916.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon. harnev. Norfolk. merchan-
Use and passengcra. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
Ianeings and Norfolk. merchandise and passcn-
gers. virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER zrH
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida and South. 600 A. M. 7.zs p. n.
7. n. ~
Tor n and W. Ry. West. 1910 and sso p. n.
For Petersburg. 900 A. NJ 1910. 800 ss.5S
= NJ. 500. $50 y. NJ. 7:25 and 1880 P. n.
Tor G0ilshoro and FayerecsNrIc. s15s I n.
Trains arrive richmond daily; $40. ssSS.
80 s. and llfo A NJ sl0o, EOS. $50. So9
Time OF arrivals and departures and connec-
items not guaranteed
c. :. CAMPBELL. q. p. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
q 81 NN0foIk&WgStsm

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd ST Station. Richmond Daily.
In Eject November 18th.
EOE NORFOLK. -5so0 =. 81. 500 p. N.
FOR LYNCHBURa. me WEST ana tha
SOUTHWEST 9s5 A NJ. 1910 noon, SIS
, IA Pullman Parior and Sleeping cars.
Gaze Dlnirg cars. Trains arrive 1ziiv from
NORFOLK 'Lfo a NJ. $50 2. N. from lie
West Tl5 A NJ, 900 p. NJ. $50 p. n.
ONCE SIS F. Main ST. FLYER: ? hrs. %
W B. BEVILL, c. II. BosLWY
zen. Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Total sales were 1e 90 shares
RICHMOND STOCK srARKEr.


Richmond. Va. December 81 -.s
EALEs At BOARD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
9lnaii q Lid. Qeutnant:

an3iigIid. 2sutnant: -.
8ds Iea oieier felteuen Saebbeute
Iieb i'd mir bann ousitopfen.~ Gpuz
fine: .9lu6 nit Wattsa"
Snbirttt. Mutter (bie gum
gefu6 lit. smpfinbIid): ~9u ideinIt
prpeutli6 froh gu fein. bab id piebsr
abrsiis; binsegen 8sin Mann :"
Sunee 5rau: % Der Seuhler;
Dir aeaeniibsr III er bic 2iebenspiirs
otetett Ielbit, unb mir sisbt er isbe
8ode fiinf Mart bonn 6ausbaI>
tuussssIb ab, 70 Ianse Gu bier biitl"
Ger porfidtise Inter
gebens. vWarum baben sic benn
fprtpGbreub Sbren Sut in Der Sonb.
Serr SefretGr2~ - rWiITen sic, um
oieIe 3eit tommt mein @orseiebter,
Der Ssrr Rath, auf feinsm Moiorrab
porbei. Der fdbrt 70 ssidDinb, bab
er's fonit gar nidt isben lam, haB
i4 ben Sut ubssaOssn babe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
SIN Sw etfeL.

rSie miiHsn iid unbebinst Ous
MiiGsrfds Bud .Mein Spitem"
faufen uno bic Surniibungen mas
den. bic bariu seIehrt perben. SD
babe baburd in einem 8ierteliubr
5sbn pfunb SusenOmmen.
n8as ion ia bamitg Sd pisge ia
T6on stpei gsntner ="
Rein, srlaubsn sic mall Dds
~Spitsm" brinst ale feline anbdnssr
auf elm beftimmtes. eeiunbes Nprz
maIgspiht; bic 9iinnen tperben ftGrs
fer, Die Diden fp>rben idIantsr.
TliilIer foll einen rieiisen grfoIs nit
ieinsm 8ude babeu."
rSo9 ga unb mas meinen sic.
penn es nun srit Elm Bud CAB, bas
sSeb.n auf Elm beiiimmtes geiftises
Rormolsepidbt bringt. mo oann bic
@efheibten biimmer uno bic 9aim>
men tliissr perben miibten9"
rSm = ba mar i6 seipdnnt. mas
sic ba tpiirben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
Die SdJnsissriH.
Giise pon Rar giteIbere.

. - iie mar flint, bic tlsins
S6neiberin, 5rGulein SUITE WalIner,
unS penn iie elmer aunbidaft sins
NAL .suseIust" bate, bann lisferte iis
aud piinttlib auf bic Minuts. sluf
lie tpnnte man iia perlaFen; Is lag
i6r gar nidts baran, einmal cine
ganse Ra9t sinfab burdSudrbeiten
unb ii9 nit 5iIfe BON spei. brei
Sdalen I4nar5en auffses munter
su balten! 8eionbers in Der gd[fais
ION, pp man bonn 9erbieuft sleid ben
Gins fir bus baIbe Sabr suriidlssen
fpnnte. .. .
JreiIid bisB ss bu emfis bic Mus
f6ins tretsn unb tiidtig treppub
trsppauf laufsn. baIO gu elmer ~gnds
bissn" ipssen Der 9robe. bann ipiss
Der ins 3ubeh6rs.IdGft, UNI SpiBsn
pber Sdleifen gu faufen. aber es
mar 10 IfDn, tpenn man banu ipieber
stipas Gelo in bic Sdnb bstam, nud
bsm pielen 9lsrgsr, ben man NIT Der
8unbiduft bate.
BON benz 9erger tann iid iiberz
baupt niemano einen 9esriff MAIDEN.
Die cine iSrau mar Siirr fpis elm Be
Ienitisl unb tpollte partout runoli6
ausIaausn; Der anbsrn mubts man
cine ihIdnte Sdine berausdrbsitsn =
toFt's mas toit't! limb lpsnn mar msbz
rsre in elmer 9eIeGidaft auIammsns
fameu = ipebe, fpenn elm 8IeiO 10
ausIub, pie Elm anberes. Sas mar
e6en bic aunit, INNER cine ueue
6dcpn su erfinoen, bort ben arasen
qeItpeifter, bier ben 4usf9nitt sr0s
Der su MAIDEN - nur nibt nm 6im=
mels pillen spei slsids Mobslle! limb
10 gins aud 5rdulsin Suii Dalnsr
INNER nit furdtbar fdipersm 9ppf
berum unb tonnte nidt rubig einz
T6lafen, btpor ibr nidt irssnb cine
sSoee aefommsu mar, bamit bic sSrau
Or. t iih nebsn Der 5rau . ietsn
lahsH burfte. :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

fam nidt fpri - rttht fprt.A Sic
eins duf benz burdnei9tsn 8pOen
bin unb ber. iab balb nah Der
einen, balb nad Der anbersn Rids
tung, pb feline Silfs tGme = pdbs
reno Grib uneutiptst unb pergebens
feineH 8raftpusen in Sang gu
bringen fu9te. Ollie Snitrumente,
aIle Sdrauben febte er in 8epes
euns = bas 2tuto itanb - itano.
: gIp putidte lpeiter bon elmer
Strabenbiegung aur unbern uno
foridte. gaidts gu Ieben : nidts!
Sic mar piitbenO: rDie tann
man muir 10 unsei9idt i'm gntfiihs
rem fsin2" fau9ts iie ben iungen
Mann an.
~gerssi6', aisbite". entfduIbiste
er iid, ~es iit bas eritemal in meis
mem 2eben, i'd babe nod feins er|
fabrung barin."
Sn biefem 9lusenblid itisB @ap
eineH Greubeni9rei aus - bon ipsiz
tenn fam, pie es Idisn, sins &utide
baber. 8eim Rdbertpmmen eutpupps
te fh bas @ebiteI sipar uls Elm
5iemlidl elenber gausrnpasen, dbsr
er fam bod bonn Sled, mas man
BON benz piberfpenitigen, niebertrGhs
tigen Ridel, benz 4utp, nomentan
ni4t bebaupten tonnts.
@Ip belt ben 8auern an unO bat
ibn, iie nit CUR nGdIten Station
Der 9Ottharbbabn gu fabrsn. 5riB
ipollte protei eitiren. 2fber auf Gins
8sriprsden, BON 9Oidensn 6iIfe gu
fenbsn. lieB er feline sislbspubts
8rdut bdponfabren unb bditelte tpeia
ter an feiner MaIdine.
9ds iunge WGb6sn bate Tih uuf
bds 9auernsefdbrt ssidpunsen, unS
frob. Der unfreipilisen Saft auf Der
burdnGBten 2anbitraBe entronnen gu
fein. pldubsrte Iie bergniist nit benz
2anOmanne. Die ausrsiBeseIiiite
tparen ibr nad biefsm mibeliidten
@erfud total persansen. limb NIT
Sddubern bddts iie an bic @bsns
tualitat, bab bic Radt hersinsebros
den tpdre unb fie obne S9ub por
Wetter unb Winb i'm ssrsien bdtten
fampiren miifen. - Nein. einen fos
lennsn Shnupfen, ben fie bann mins
beItens babongetrugsn bate, mar ibr
bod bic rpmantifde Gntfiihrungsge-
fdidte ni6t lpertb. - sic nieite
fdon. SdRell sps lie ibren Sdfdens
fpiessl berpor. Dabrbaftis. bic Rds
fenfpibe ssiste bereits cine perbdds
tiee ROtbe. - Sdredlid!
9a6er mar bas GrduIsinden rsdt
frob, als fie nad stueiitiinbiger
Gabrt 96Idenen srreidt bate. 8as
Slid, bas iie auf ibrem ausfluge
perlaFsn gu babsn ibien, IddsIte ibr
nun pteber. Der 3us mad 2uaern
fubr ssrabe Elm. Sic I6ite eilig Elm
8iGett unb fprans in Elm Goupee
eritsr &laFe. als iis iid bsbdsIih
IN bic Yolfer 5urlidlehnte, dtbmete
lie srIsidtert auf. Sc mar ibr. als
fibre iie nun erf Der Srsibsit. bic
iid ibr nit benz 8esriff Der Be-
quemlidtsit bedte. entgesen.
SIN ausenblid Der 4bfabrt hDrte
lie BON Der naben 2anbitraBe Der
bds ibr ipoblbefdnnte, total beretelte:
SDff - t0ff. sic bsusts iid aus
bem 5enfter unb erblidte ihrsn
JriB. Der in ieinsm piebsr fIott
geiporbsnen qutpmpbil berduiduite.
Der psrIebte Gntfiibrer rief uno
fpintts ibr. su bIetben. 9lbsr gap
f9iittelte nur ladenb ben aopf.
gb. Der perSpeifelte 2iebbdbsr
iein 5abrssus gum Steben sebra6t
uno auf ben gabnitsig sseilt mar.
brauite Der 3us aus Der 9alls unb
entfiibrts ihm bic 9raut. = 6iir
INNER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

Mali3i0s. Sreunbin: ~Die
portrefflif bic Sarbe bieies SIsibes
nit ibrem Saar barmonirt! Sabsn
Sic I'D, bas Sleib gu bem 9dar pai-
Ienb ausgefu6t. ober bas 9aur gu
bsm SfIeib2"
- 8ertbeibisuHs Mats-
ter: yDis unseididt. glarie. bas
@las nit benz euten Wsin um3uiptrs
ien!~ Gdft: n9ndbige Srdu, bag
ainb iit unfauIbis = Der Bsin TT 70
fdlpnb, baB er Don ieIbit umssfalleH
iiti-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

gen uHo untert u0te pds 6d1r5eu9.
@r brsbts. i4misrte. riitteIte.
Tdruubte, bog unb aOs an Der Gent
ftanqe = bas 4utp riibrts Ii9 nidt.
gs itanb - itoditsif pie Elm Bod
uno bepsate iih peber porpdrts
nod riidpdrts. @aB itieg aus unb
baIf glsi6faas - augudsn.
0a itanpen NUN bic bsibsn Delts
rsiIenbsn, gap rsdts, 5riB Iints.
has 9tuto in Der glittsn; ni6ts
riibrte ii6 als bic 0edsn, bic i'm
idarFen Dinb bin unb Der flatttr.
ten. 8srspeifelt blidts 5rib, Der
tIbne autlsr, iih mad 5iIfe um -
auber ben GbauFssbdumen, bic i6re
SGuptsr i'm Sturms f6iitteIten, srs
blidte er muir fable 5elsnGnoe rings
umber. gu uIlem llngIiid 6ifnete Der
6immel nun nod feline S6leuIsn,
uno Elm taltsr Aesen fiel prafslnb
bernieber. Od mar bic 9soulb Der
pernDhnten tletnsn Dame srI6opft.
Seftig fubr iie ben aerngftn an:
s2aB mid bod bier nidt 10 i'm Rss
gen Iteben. ih lueros mid gu Sobs
ertGlten! = go ridts bod bas oums
me JabrSsug pisbsr elm! = 2l6,
mare i6 Dir nur nidt sefolst (iie
trippeIte in ibren feinen Saffians
iduben putid - pdtfdD. semiith.
lid iGbs i'd nun gu 9ouIe in metnsm
Iauidieen Grter bet Ssttiire unS
GislimOnuOs. Stat OeFen ftsbt man
uuf Der aunbItrdbe. iisbt aus 10 ssrs
sauit iris eine 8aga6uubin = unb
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

With the average child, it is entire
" possible to present churchgoing as
such a privilege that he will desire to
go. 1t will be considered in the light
of an honor and treat. Many, many
little ones do look upon it in this way,
no matter how sleepy they grow dur
ing service. Never mind if they do.
Let them slumber peacefully on, and
don't stand up during the singing of
hymns. Better pillow little head on
your lap there, than to have a restless
child getting into mischief at home,
or staying there yourself to prevent the
mischief.
1t is sadly surprising how soon the
children grow beyond indue cling in
the churchgoing habit these days. If
this is to be established in the interest
of the future welfare of both church
and child, the custom must be fixed in
infancy. How many boys and girls
over 16 do you happen to know who
began OF their own accord TO attend
church, not having become Christians
and taken decided turn at this age?
In the formative period Of childhood,
while mothers will is law not to be
diSsented from-or 1t should be such
the gentle exercise of an authority and
the way in which the church attend
ance be made alluring will serve to es-
tablish a habit that should be life
long.
The idea that child should be al
lowed to choose or refuse to 60 to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
The Republicans Do business.


The passage of the free alcohol bill
by the Senate shows that that body
knows what the people want, and will
try to give it to them. Congress had
previously passed the statehood and
the railway rate-regulation bills Both
excited a great deal of discussion in
Congress and the press. The people
favored each measure. Both are In con-
ference now, and final action will soon
be had and the bills will be sent to the
President The free alcohol bill will
rot arouse much of a contest between
the House and Senate. The bill which
has just passed the latter body differs
in only few particulars from the
measure which the former dealt with.
These differences are on points which
are not material. An agreement will
quickly be had, and the alcohol used in
the arts and industries will be free of
taxation after Jan. i, 1907.
Here are three very important meas
ures which will soon go ON the statute
book. They formed an essential part
of the Republican program of legisla-
ton for this session. These measures
pleased the country so well that but
little Democratic opposition could be
mustered against any of them except
one The free alcohol bill went through
the House by vote of ODD to Z, and
has passed the Senate without a divi-
sion. BY virtually unanimous vote
the rate-regulation bill went through
each chamber. TheADemocrats made
good deal of opposition to the statehood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

Jones" the neighb0rs named her. She
certainly had the habit bad. First she
bought half a dozen of the principal!
poets on the dollar a week idea. and
then she started furnishing the new
house with a dollar week down. The
first month it certainly seemed as if
her rooms were going to get filed for
nothing To be sure, some of the ar
ticles were little tawdry-not in the
best taste, perhaps-but, as Mrs. Jones
explained, she had to take that par
ticular color and design because they
didn't have any Others in hand And
think OF the cheapness of the whole
thing, my dear!' she would exclaim
in accents Of honest pride
Well, the second month came around
and with it strings Of tradespeople
whose accounts made money seem
scarce when the iIstallment man came
around, and most unreasonably, it
seemed, wanted more money.
In the end his visits came to be per-
patual horrors, and Mr.. Jones in dis
gust after finding out the total amount,
went to the bank, drew $500 and set
tied the amount once and for all. He
also threatened Mrs. Jones with di-
vorce If she didn't select some cheaper
form of hobby
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
6HOOk
S@D (oLLEGEs
SNNNNOO~~~

State Superintendent Dayboff of Kan
sas has rendered an opinion that teach
er's resignation cannot take effect until
1t is accepted by the school board
Within a year the city of Utica has en-
larged the grounds around nine school
buildings. The total cost was SO, 266,
or about $500 on the average to a
building
In Hoboken, n. j., one of the features
of each mornings exercises is a short in
teryal of absolute silence. Beginning at
the stroke of a bell and for five minutes.
every teacher and pupil, and even the
chance visitor are held in perfect still
ness. The teachers like the plan.
State Superintendent W. T. Darlington
of Missouri recommends the formation of
industrial clubs among school children. In
States having county supervision, like
Illinois and Nebraska, these clubs have
been pushed and attract national atten-
ton. Two Missouri counties having coun-
ty supervision have done something along
this line.
Two Salt Lake judges have decided
against the teaching of modern languag es
in the grade schools, on the ground that
more than 90 per cent of the pupils will
never enter college or seek a university
degree, and also that the interest of the
few must yield to the needs of the many.
Weehawken, \. J., town of 5000 peo-
pie, pays its teachers of all grades a sal
airy of $3.50 to S700 at the beginning of
service. After FIVE years they receive
$50, after eight years, $40 and after
eleven years 5000. Graduation from a
normal school and two years experience
is required.
For FIVE years school corn raising cam
paigns in Illinois have been quite gen
eral, and for the past two or three years
Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska, Missouri.
and Kansas have been doing something
along this line, but this year there will be
twice as much interest as ever before I'M
less all signs fail
The educational commission of Cincin-
natl, after visiting all the larger cities OF
the country to study existing methods,
has reported in favor of the retaining of
truants, special instruction for backward
pupils, safe and sanitary school buildings,
manual training in the higher grades,
medical inspection of pupils and financial
support for vacation schools.
Mary E. Byrd, professor of astronomy
and director of the observatory at Smith
college, Northampton, Mass, who has
been identified with the institution for
many years, has resigned, owing to the
acceptance by the trustees of money gifts
from John D. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie.
The new senior class book at Yale
shows that the members who have attain
ed high scholarships have averaged S731
a year for expenses, while the lowest
scholarship members averaged 81 PA a
year. The average expenses of the entire
class during the four years is 81 l46.
Twenty-four have earned all their ex-
penses and ninety-ive part.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

1881, and served continuously for eight
cen years, and nearly all of that time
he was the leader of the Democratic
party in the Senate.
Winning early a reputation for sa-
gacity and the keenest judgment in
congressional affairs, he attained prom
inence, not only as a leader in the
Senate but in the country at large.
and by many men was considered the
most available mau in his party for
the presidency, He was chairman of
the Executive Committee and managed
the campaign that resulted in the cleo
tion of Cleveland in 1884
The most notable contest of his con-
gressional career and one which at
tracted to him wider attention than
anything else was when he led the
Senate minority in 1901 and defeated
the Federal elections BILL To his saga
cious leadership and adroit manage
ment his party friends attributed the
defeat of the measure which was so
obnoxious to the South.
When the Democrats had control Of
the Senate German was the recognized
leader of that body. 1t was at that
time that the tariff bill of 1894 was
passed and although the Maryland Sen
ator was not a member of the Finance
Committee he had so much to do with
shaping that measure that his name is
often given to it and. in fact, it is fire,
quently called the Wilson German
tariff.
1t was during Cleyeland's last admin
iStration that a break occurred between
the Democratic President and the lead
er of the party in the Senate.
In a speech which always will be re
membered by those who heard it, Sen
ator German severely arraigned the
President To this opposition the de.
feat of Senator German a few years
later is attributed, although his party
lost Maryland in the silver campaigns.
AS soon as the Democrats regained
control of the State he was at once re-
elected to the Senate.
COndemning extravaganza in public
expenditures, Senator Germans pleas
for economy voiced the views of his
party that less money should be spent
for big ships and more for river and
harhOr improvements.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
Wisconsin
State News
TICKET BY SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
wisconsin Party dominates w. r.
GAYLORD for Gnyernnr.

wisconsin Party dominates w. r..
Gaylord for Governor.
The Social Democrats of Wisconsin in
State convention. which met in Milwau-
kee, nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernOr, W. r. Gaylord; Lieutenant Gov
ern0r, William Kaufman; State Secre-
tary, V. Schmidt: Treasurer, Joseph Am
man; Attorney General. Richard Elsner
Insurance Commissioner. II. W. BiStori
Gus. They also adopted a platform which
favOrs the amendment of the constitution
of the United States. so as to abolish
the United States Senate, which is
bulwark of capitalism and Jrustocracy-
the general referendum of all the people
to take its place as a heck. under proper
provisions" Furthermore the platform
favors the election of United States
judges by the people of their respective
districts. for terms not to exceed six
years. instead of having them appointed
by the President-this in order to make
an end of government by injunction"
The naturalization of all trusts. the ma
tional ownership of the railroads, tele-
graphs, telephones, express companies and
steamship lines are favored.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
FARMER Is A SUICIDE.
John SinceI of Menomonee Cuts His
Throat with Razor,

John Sincel. aged 60 years, a we'll
known farmer of the town of Menomonee.
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with razor. Sincel left the house dur
ing the morning and as he failed TO come
to dinner members of the family went in
search of him. His dead body was found
lying Ia pool of blood in the COW stable
and razor nearby. Sincel had complete
ly severed his windpipe. He used such
force in welding the razor that the han
die was broken. According to members
OF the family, Sincel had worried over
ditch, which the town of Menomonee dug
near his farm about two years ago, for
the purpose of draining a marsh. He i'm
agined that the ditch would overflow and
flood his farm. Constant worry over the
same Is thought to have unbalanced his
mind. He leaves a wife and nine chill
drpn