davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
500 Selpbuuua. 500.

Iis etIr bi.fu 3,ituns pussn F& fr.usn,
,u rfdbrtu, bab % psnisftns cine s.fir&tas
arautbsit sitbt, ptl6t bic gSiiisnIbaft In aa'
ibrsu Stuftn ,u btiItn i'm Stanps 1T; Sna's
aatarrb.stur III bic tinjist isBt Der dntli6tn
Srrerf6aft bdauutt peiitipt aur. aatdrrb
srfOrpsrt ais cine GcnifituiiOnsiranfbeit Gin,
eeulfitutiCusas 9tbauelune. pdIl's aaiarrb-
CUR pire inntrit stupmmtu une rirft eirtfi
auf eas gIui unb bic fhlsimissn Sbsrhattn
ots Syiftms, paenr& bic @ruubIdst Der Rranf-
belt ,sIiiSrtub une BEN patitntsn araft ssbsne,
inpsm iIt bic G0ufitutipn bee SUrpsIs aufbaui
uue br gdmr ~ ibrtm Wrft pilft Die Gig
tntbiimu babtn 70 pitl geriIautn Du ibnu Sril.
frdftsu, hae ie tinbuubsrt DolaIs Stlcbnuus
fur isesu 5aa anbittsu, ben iis ju fartrsn Der.
ftbltn. 9aei Gu& cine elifs ron 3tusnihsu
fcmmtu. Dlau dprsiiirs:
6.S.Gbtutp& 9 o., 3oltbo, ..
~ r8ufauft BON alien Apcibsffru, 75e.
5aas gamiIitn.piasH iue bic ttifsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
9ebenoia bearaben.

Cine idredlide Ibat wirO aus Seila
meg in Siebenbiirseu semelbet. 3pi.
i6en einem oortisen @roBsrunObsiissr
0tamens SabOne unb elmer an;abl uon
8auern mar Elm Streit iibsr semiiIe
WeiOeredte aussebroden. 8or einissn
Ga9eu tpurbe 2abone uon ben aufidiii.
gen Sanoleuten iiberfallen, idredli4
miBbanoslt uno idlisBlid nit breien
isiusr Disnsr NIT osm Sopfe mad uutsu
lsbsnois bssrabsn. Bis cine ipdter aue
ssitsllte lluteriuduus srsab, wareu Die
Drei Sur 3eit, als iie bssrabeu uurbsu,
nod lsbenoi3 seweisn uuo srit ipater
eritidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
Deutide Brieftiite.
Bon Yetersbura.

- SObn WObrinS uon slib StruBe
wurOe Samitas i'm sllter pom So Sab.
rem our6 ben COB abberuien. Gr wirO
uon Der Satin unO mebrersn SiuOeru
iiberlebt uub feline Seeroiguns funO am
Oisnlta9 I'M 0unmOre 6rirObOfe itutt.
- Der 11jabrise 6rant Gslsr uOu
Ri6tsr StruBs, Ueldsr siniSe Gage 5u'
Dor Gin SabrraO itabl unO ieiu Serge
ben ssitauo, murOe DOuueritu9 fir ieiu
ssri6tli6es Gri6eiuen ssbaltsn. Dei
Suribe bat eiuen oiebiiAen Dang
Oenu uOr Sabrssfriit mar sr idOn it
siuen Diebl ltuhl pernideVt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
Spe3ialttdten iii unlerer
9ausbalt-9fbtbeilung
im GrSsei@OR- -9onnerfas 5rsitas, samfas, Montas.

3weuuer nfafe SeIun 98erb rs Gents, pea fir Gents
boppee Nrtb $3.50, p3iea fir $1.39.
gStner, bauammisn Cen. St bauben er unb uuerIais
uub bibid ladrt
Gin 2rennr. guter SBerb Su $19s ipeea fir $1.S9.
3pe ." 800, -" 2s9.
Or 425, 400.
Patentie oopt tseirte Cen, aus dwem midn @in ssmad
aOnnn @as n ooer SeOfen NIT uOier 3urisoenbe uust
Wtre @r0Be Su gutter gBrtb $17 ipesieq fir
@rOBe Sen gutter SDertb Su $3.50 ipessa fdr $3.50.
Der @epnnr stab Bali Bearing @ras:abr uOaaubs saant
IA 3oa we W nbses @as Sute SSe $3.50 pie fir 1925.
16
16
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
StaDt unO Gountb.

- Oas CONCERT gum 8susfis Der
Seimatb gum @uten Sirten ersab einen
Reiuertras BON $500.
- Su Der Samitas absebaltsnen
Convention Der Demotraten Sss ;peiten
lssislutiusn Diitriitss 'wnrbe &. 80.
Sapes uls SahOiOut fir Die @siesSsb.
uus uominirt.
- Seriaieoene nit abiall belabene
Saiisr in Der itaOtii6sn Ssrbrennunss.
anitalt seristbsn am Moutas 0ladt in
SranS uuo Elm slarm BON aaiten 63
fOlste. Die 5euerpsbr bate leiGte gr.
belt, bic Slammsn iu tontrulliren.
-3u uisl Der suten Dinse Inn oieie
Sabrss5sit fiuO bic Saupturia6e BON
unusrSauli4feit; mir siien ;u uiel, unb
Die 5Olse lit, mir miiiien Or. ausuit
3oni9's Samburser GrOpfen nebmeu
ais Die ii4erite Meoi;in, lpel6e turirt.
Die 9. s. @oroon 8obnuns an
9reene Strabe wurbe Samitas glad.
mittas ourd eiueu fieinen @asofen in
SranS seiest, bod seluns es Der ourd
8aiten 81 alarmirten Seuermebr, bic
Slammen nit serinsem SdaOsn Su be.
wdltiSeu.
Nls er auf ben 9adawanua @eleis
len 3u 5actorDuiae lief, puroe Sonntas
Nbeno Samuel 8ritton BON oorten BON
elmer Sotomotiue setrofisn unb auf Der
Stslls setOotst. Gr wollts sinsm .3use
auspeiden unb trat babel tirett Dor
einen anoeren.
Wie es bsiBt, ioll Elm Sruit sebil-
bet tporoen ieiu, um ale Seioeniabriten
unter einen 9ut Su brinseu. Gin Re.
praientant oeiielben ioI bier sspeisn
lein, I'M nit ben beoeutenoiteu Sabris
fuuteu oieier Sesenb iiber sinen Gn.
ihluB ;u uuterbauoeln.
@bparo 9appsa BON Sactorpuille,
on Der Sadanauna Bride bel 8ribse
StraBe bei6dftist, tpurbc 5reitas ourd
oas TeiBen etnes Strides, an Dem sr
Sos, cine Oiitanj uon adt SUP aui Die
StraBe seidlsuoert, nobel sr Spsi Rip.
pen brad uno anoere Serlesuusen er.
bielt.
Sin uubefannter Oieb beraubte
Oouneritas gtaht bic 9ofomOtiueperfe
Der american locomotive Gompaup um
Elm Ouautum Wteiiiug uno als er ben
.. & 3. Sof freuite, bemerfte ibn Elm
gSddter, Der ibn uerfolste, norauf Der
Oieb oas Wtetuu fallen lieB unS Idnell
Reibaus nabm,
- Die 3aufleute in oem 100 Blod
an Feuu Guenue iiub Dem 8oreebsu
Oerienisen in bem 200 Slod an 9ada.
pauua sluenue Sefol9t uub babeu aud
cine Sewe9uu9 in's 2ebeu serufep, INN
UOrltsbenoe Sdiloer unS S6aufaften
3u eutfernen, uno nun molleu bic Saul.
leute i'm 300 9lod an yadamanna gues
me aud iol9en. @s wGre piinIdens.
pertb, wenn itd Die Sewesuug auf alle
@cihdftsitraBen Der Stabt sritrsden
ipiiroe.
- -Spei junSe Manner, SEQ. Barts
pom 0ellsuille, q. o., unO YiftOr
Ssuuieap uOn @upOuie glpenue, beraub.
ten Samitu9 Die @slOi6ublaOe in Der
GOwarO Yetberid @irtbiduit an Ga.
pOuie slueuue nm S11, ais Der Gigen.
tbumer iih nit einsm Srsunoe uuter.
bislt. Der Serluit nurSs balS eutbeft,
Der RoliSei cine Sei6reibuns Der Serts
9e9cben uno turj nad)ber beioe ermii6t.
SOnntuS wur6eu lie in @rmauseluua
uOu Sir9idaft Dem @efdugniB iiber'
iunOt.
E% llntsrridt i'm Slapieripiet sr,
theilt unter 9huiti9eu Seoiusun9er
6r6ulsiu emma Siren. SIG. .Bine Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
TinleDs<
'.~. 49,.
Snnt Tertaut'
!, ''' s.,.e,
Teimen
Wusltn
WWleClletUelW,
Tran,0Ti9er
9anbgema9ter
9ingerie
unb fetnell
franS0iii9=am
tantl9en
.untermuslins,

Sn welden Die fransoiiiden
9eFins fopirt wuroen Materia.
lien uno 8eIdge tpuroen impor.
tirt, aber in Sabrifen auf oieier
Geite uerarbeitet. 4anels. Wio.
tifs, 8eidse uno ginidse BON fei.
ner Stiderei uno Spisen flno be.
nubt poroen beim 8opiren Der
fran3oiiiden Sewdnoer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14

Ole petroleu" (GrbGle)
iinb Die Gnbprobutte osrGuuIi4lamms
geitetne, .. 3. Der aus Gaulfdlamm
.ntitanoenen gannelfoblen, tpie Die
torrumpirt mad Dem snslif9en Wort
Gamble" (aer3s) ssnanntsn Deidtoh'
len aud nod bsibsn.
20 q bnfinntge seIten n
ais betltge per omen BET
ben sspptii9en Deripif4sn. tpslde bte
llnsliidli9sn p.rsbren. bu bisie, tpie iie
sIduben, Die b.Ionbere @nabe baben,
nod auf grbsn paubeln gu biirfeu.
pdbreno ibr 9siit bsrsits i'm Simmsl
fef
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
Npro Scrantcn.

- Die rlbrma6erei BON SIC. o.
S6afiris an gBsit Ntartet StraBC
murbe Disuitas 9tadt nm elm babies
Duseno ubren beraubt, bic ii9 3ur
Geparatur bort befuuoeu.
- Gbomas Campbell BON @apuSu
StraBe nuroe Sonutas 9iadt, als Ell
bic gadawanua Seleiie freujte, bon
elmer 9otomOtiue setrofien uuo erhislt
einen S6dbelbru6, benz er iriib WtOn'
tag Wtorssn i'm Staut Soipital erla9.
= Ebomas s. 0teillp uon bieiem
Staottbeile, Der uerfloiieuen giopember
,u SuoiOn b0s uerlest wurbe, als Elm
Seriep Central 3us ieinen 8asen trai,
bat Donneritas IN 2uSerue @ouutg ses
gen Die @iienbabn GOmpanie cine Gnts
iddoisuusstlase fir $2b, 900 eintra9eu
laien.
-Sier ereisueteu iif friib Samitas
Worssu 3pei @iubriide. slus benz Sas
ben oss Clarence Stsele am rSquars"
wurSen $50 8aarselb seitobleu, unb
aus Der S9ubma6erlpsrfitatte bes 9ti.
dolaus Morusp an Bapue auenue uab'
men bic @inbre6sr usri4ieoenes Sdub'
Wsrt uub @ert,euss, Die ipdter wisSsr
aufseiunosn puroen.
Der S6Unfdrbsr Paul 8enbt
wurbs Donnsritas Wtittus in ieinem
@tublihement an Rrouioence Square
3iemlid bOs uerienSt, als er einsn
Sranb l0idsn pollte, ben erplcbirenbes
@alolin peruria6t bate. Gin Glarm
BON Saiten "a brahte Die DO. 1 9om'
panic sur Stelle uno es selang, bic
sslammen nit sinem Sdaoeu uou 5000
Su lCi6en.
- Der als Bauidreiner in ben
Scrantou Dampf Pumpsu 8srten ais
ssitsllts @sorse 0illiams uon Cherry
StraBe fiel Sreitas 20 5uB uon elmer
2siter ab unb lanoete nit oem Siun anf
elmer 8ertjsussfiits, pocurt er sinsn
S6nitt oauOntrus, osiien SGlieBuns
nsuu Stids srforosrte. lin ein 9aar
pdre ibm Die @urseluoer ourdidnittsn
moroen.
- giidolaus S'Yrill. Elm 9anolan'
ger in Der WtcGluus & 8rOots @ieBerei,
lisB Sreitas ben 9bOmas 2bornton uon
Part Ylacs, siusn am Strsit bsfinSli'
den @ieBer, wessu DrCbunsen perbafs
ten, inosm er ertldrte, oaB 2bornton
Jpn ;u tObtsn orobte, wenn er nidt bic
srbsit nieOerlsse. Der slnsetlaste osr'
;i6tsts auf elm SerbOr uuo CAB 8irs'
i6ait fir lsin ssridtli6es Grideinen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE OLD CRACKER BARREL

The old cracker barrett Each village official
By turns had pre-empted the thing as ms tnrone;
And deem in the slaves was engraved his initial
The occupant musingly whitfield his own
The marshal the clerk supervisor and mayor,
The grizzled old settler-a great many more
Had found it a place for their tales sad or gayer-
The old cracker barrel that stood In the store
E. The old cracker barrel,
The worn cracker barrel
Tho undusted barrel that stood in the store.
Inviting to rest in the heat of the summer,
II spread a broad seat in the grocery nook.
woud Won find the blacksmith the timer the plumber
The printer. the painterf Twas there you should
look.
And OH in the blizzardy days of the winter, 4
It oft interrupted resonant snore 4
By iabbing the one who tired with splinter
The old cracker barrel that stood in the store.
The old cracker barrel.
The dust-covered barrel,
The heelbattered barrel that stood in the store.
How dear to my heart To remember the barrel
Alluring the lazy to sit there at easel
Nv soul is inspired to crackery carol
That flows with the breath of the odorous cheese T
L want to go back to the sleepy old village
z To tread once again the dim pathways of yore.
The grocer dried-beef and cheesebox to piage
And lounge the barrel that stood in the store
The old cracker barrel
The cracker barrel #
The old cracker barrel that stood in the store.
/: --JudaA /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The Movement for Uniform Laws.

a THE invitation of the legislature OF Penn
"A sylvania a conference of representatives or
fortytwo states is now being held in Harrisburg 10
consider the divorce question The governor OF MIN
nesota has recently been instrumental IN securing
representative gathering for fifteen or twenty states
to consider the insurance problem. The readiness
with which the states have responded to these lnvl
tations is suggestive of what may become a per-
manent feature of American legislation There are
MANY things which the congress cannot 90 Tor the
states, and many others which they cannot DO IN
dviduay. The tendency in these cases IS to draw
together and try to agree upon some MODE Oh opera
ton which will be uniform in all the states lhe
federal constitution guarantees full faith and credlt
to the judicial processes of state IN all the others
If the states had uniform laws this would not mat
ter But the laws Of the states vary and the matter
Of giving credit to the judicial processes OF one
state whose laws differ from those Of another is
sometimes Embarrassing. The divorce laws Of the
states differ materially Yet there is subject upon
which uniform legislation is more desirable The
title to property in one state may be clouded by oil
proceedings based upon very poor law IN an
other state. Some states do not recognize the oil
vorees granted in other states. This is certainly
embarrassing. Persons who are married IN one
state Of the union certainly should be and wife
in every state Of the union. The conditions OF the
grants Of charters to corporations have of recent
years been the cause Of troubles between the states
The Northern Securities company case was IN part
an attempt Of the state Of New Jersey to thrust her
corporation law upon the people of Minnesota with
out their consent The recent insurance scandals
have called attention to the fact that the different
states have quite varying standards of requirements
for these institutions. Some states let anybody
with box of literature and the nerve organize an
insurance company. Others, like Massachusetts, pay
strict attention to the character Of these corpora
tions.
The whole situation suggests the necessity, as
recent experiences have shown the feasibility, Of
frequent conferences between the states for securing
uniform laws upon certain subjects. This is modi-
fed form Of federal legislation It secures the re-
suits of congressional action without surrendering
the sovereignty Of the state. It is therefore, an
attractive program to those who are devoted to
states rights as we'll to those who would have
every reform obtained thru congressional action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Editorial Section
"A Boys r Regiment.

THE JOURNAL presents this morning q plan
~ for the organization and drill of a boys regi-
ment during the grand army encampment next
August. The idea, as is explained elsewhere, is to
organize companies mass companies into battalions
and the battalions into regiment, when they have
been efficiently drilled and ready to be brought
together. The compliment implied to the old
veterans in the appearance Of drilled regiment Of
the rising generation, the grandchildren of the
veterans Of 81 is obvious. HI
AS an object lesson, not in warlike prowess, but
in the defensive strength Of the nation, such an
effort has its The educative value to the boys
ought to be large. There is no exercise more con-
ducive to manhood than the military drill It teaches
boys to command themselves and to obey legitimate
authority It is heathful and strengthening, and It
is a continuous lesson in patriotism.
This country has always depended for its defense
on the militia, but it seems to be defect Of the
militia system that it has taken into account
the boys in the public schools who the most
capable of absorbing the essentials Of the manual
Of arms This hiatus has been partially filled by the
organization in number of the churches Of boys
blgades These were organized primarily to hold
the boys together while other truths were taught
them but it is observable that the boys took to the
healthful and interesting military exercises.
The j Journal plan is to- produce upon the
streets Of Minneapolis at the time when the oldest
soldiers in the world will have what may prove to be
their last general parade regiment Of the youngest
generation to salute them in the name OF the
republic. >7 r. ~. ~>@ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
A Forgotten Country.

THOSE who have friendly or Students In
H. terest in the "negro problem and particu-
larly the relatives and descendants of Samuel J.
Mills will be glad to receive the information
brought from Liberia by Mrs. French Sheldon,
famous English woman, and reported IN a letter
from our London correspondent. Hidden away IN
the "dark continent'' and overshadowed by bigger
affairs the little nation of emancipated slaves has
been struggling along unnoticed by all other coun-
tries-even by the United States, which had first
interest in it. --~>
Happily, the bloodshed that in Hayti and else
where has disgraced black limitations Of white men
government has been absent in Liberia. The Libe-
rian is sober kind Of man. and has imbibed the
spirit Of his Protestant creed. He has not pros
pered wonderfully, SO far as material business is
concerned, but there have been valid reasons for
cation-a matter which was left entirely in his
own hands-and for his earnest endeavors to do
his best, he should be praised and encouraged.
Some weeks ago the German ambassador ad-
dressed delicate inquiries to our government con-
corning the independence Of Liberia. He seemed
to fear that that independence was threatened by
France or Great Britain, or both 1t indicated
the dangers which the little republic faces and
recalled similar dangers Of the past. But for fear
Of complications; Germany would have seized
Liberia when the scramble for Africa" began in
1884, while France and Great Britain would, in
favorable circumstances, have been ready to absorb
or to share it. But they were mindful Of Amer
lean sentiment They are so still, and with good
reason, for the United States will not permit any
infringement on the rights or interests of its little
protege.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
PRIMAL LONGINGS.

d like to be farmer;
The life so fine and free,
With it's simple, rural pleasures,
Makes strong appeal to me. 49,
ID like to be a farmer
Oh, the thought is full of charm
And live quite close to nature --
On a nice, steam-heated farm.
I'd like to be farmer;
I'd like to SOW wild oats, = 81,
And I'd like to raise some money g..
On promissory notes. =
I'd cultivate acquaintance, -
And, oh, I fairly pant
To raise my own newspapers
From thriving printing plant!
I'd like nice plantation,
With telephones, steam heat,
A theater--a clubhouse,
Where all my friends I'd meet.
I'd like to have farmhouse
y Just like big hotel,
And first class trolley service
Running by it-Oh, so we'll!
I want to own farm, sir, -
With waterworks and gas,
And railroad running thru it
(Of course, I'd have pass). ea
I'd surely be farmer
Ny joy would be complete
If I'd big plantation :
On some nice downtown street.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
"A State Church Asking Freedoms

II Union Of church and state has always produced
i'll consequences in the religious life OF ma
ton has robbed the church Of much Of It's spr1tu-
atty and made churchmen politicians. In medieval
days the church dominated the state and became
fearsome temporal power, losing to just that extent
its power to reach ssouls Inmodern times where
the two are united, the state is supreme and the
church is more less under political control Such
has been the in Russia where liberal section OF
the priesthood has begun movement for q reform
and renaissance Of spiritual life in the church.
The alliance Of church and state in Russia, &C
cording to the group Of priests, as the reform
organization calls itself, has been "dishonorable
tie Instead Of profting by the strong authority
of the government, the church has been degraded.
The czar, who is head of the church in about the
same sense that our president is commander OF the
army and navy, has all along delegated control OF
the church to 'the Department Of the Orthodox Con-
fesson.' In the care. Of the illiberal and iron
handed procurator Pobiedonostsef the priesthood
was made subservient to the policy Of repression 1t
was part of the enginery for Furnishing freedom OF
thought and speech. The common priesthood have
been held at low figure. They have been little bet
ter than the moujiks among whom they live. lgno-
rance and servility have been recommendations In
their order, and it is wonder the spiritual upft
ing Of the people has been neglected. It is
der either that the priests have been for the most
part in sympathy with the popular movement for
civil liberty Now these servants of state church
are themselves clamoring' for Iberty-for religious
liberty, with church governing itself and owing no
dependence on government bureaus. Whatever adj
vantage church may gain by being branch of the
civil power is worthless in their eyes, beside free
dom. -Z 49, $.N~, D.. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

The way Andrew Carnegie landed on the First
Methodist church at New Rochelle was, to say the
least, harsh. The church asked for help to get
$1,000 organ. Mr. Carnegie replied that if the
gregation would raise $500 he would what could
be done. The flock soon had the money pledged.
Mr. Carnegie then wrote them that he thought $500
enough. Put not your faith in princes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Another playmate sof President Mckinley, one
Enoch Hetzel, has recently died AS evidence that
President Mckinley was thoughtful boy it is
pointed out that HetzeI was. l2 years old when Mr.
Mckinley was born. It is probable that the young
Mckinley took Hetzel along to pull down the higher
branches. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
HARD LIFE To.LIvE
Kansas CITY Star

-7-- Kansas City Star. = =
But wouldn't you much rather have as little as you
possess and be free to face the sunlight and go where
YOU please and look in the face, than to have
half billion dollars and be compelled to sneak around
like a sheep dog and avoid your fellow creatures and
hide out from process servers9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

If you have broken any of the laws Of the state
you will be interested to learn that the new code
will positively be the market On Monday. OF
course, if you have been aw-abidng, you will manage
to get along without it. T. ---- - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE FRENCH MAY SHOOT TT
Chicago Journal.

u Uhlcago EJOufnaE -
81 III write with hat in hand to salute the Amer
lean people, says President Castro. It has been
known that Castro talks thru his hat but this is the
first ntiation that he does his writing the way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Secretary Treasurer Ryan Of the Illinois Mine
Workers union advises the miners in case Of strike
to refuse to ask accept intervention of President
Roosevelt or any other person" Geewhillikinsl
Ism t the public at all concerned in this matter Of
haalf - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
protege.

New Jersey Is the latest to turn. The New
Jersey Legislature had adopted resolution nstructng
the attorney general Of that state to institute custer
proceedings against the Standard Oil. The lawyers
going to get lots Of this good corporation money
in the next decade. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

It is rather strange that with Divine Right Baer
making proclamations we hear nothing from David
M. Parry Castor and Pollux not wont to be
separated. -.., q. E -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

The railroads have the right Of eminent domain and
the right Of breaking mans furniture all up and Of
smashing his trunk They ought to have the power
Of breaking up his business.