davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

dellcato y announcement The sing
iu. OF hymn No, $50 then followed,
aud prayer by the Rev, j, II, Ball,
Mis- IL ella Martin sang "The Holy
CITY, the choir rendered the "Glo-
ria patna, - and Rev. Randolph Cook
read the Scripture lesson, Hymn No.
665 was sung, and Doctor Forbes an
nounced his text. Miss Beulah Lath-
am presided at the piano.
Revelations 2l-l furnished the text
--'l saw a new heaven and a new
earth. The World would like TO
publish tins sermon in full If II had
the time and space. Ii was replete
with thought, helpful, and broad IN
It's theology. The preacher sand that
liie was Unundlng, that the change
called death was no more than chang
ing oar winter clothing for lighter
ma;ulG a. warm weather approach
ed lea,h w&s only an incident IN
var career. and did net effect our IN
dlVduaity. Religion l. moral ton
.c tu pepale rs Tor lite, not death ;
4 vas intended to teach us to be good
an clean and wholesome, There is
an unknown world before is, but
lieio also unknown worlds around
rs The toy Of tive and the young
man of tweuty-one live IN different
WulIds-the latter unknown TO the
former. All life is sacred, and every
duty is holy. We limi, God by our
limitations. Moses on Mount Nebo
and Stephen beng stoned to death
saw more than we do because not 81
limited The church represents the
best there is, The best people IN
Tulsa ae here this morning, ! will
tell you why more women than men
90 to church if you tell me why more
men than women are IN our pemten'
tiaries. The truth Of God is too bil
for any OF our creeds All creeds re
veal something of the truth and ob'
scure some of 1t at the same time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22
Other Services.

In the afternoon, at J o O'Clock, a
regular old fashioned Methodist love
feast was held in the church aad at
tended by about one hundred pc pie.
This was a large audience for an oc-
casion of the kind, such feastS beng
little known m this section Presld-
ing Elder Cobb had charge OF the
meeting, and states II was season
of great spiritual enjoyment and up
lite. Many wonderful experiences
were related, and all felt that II was
good for them to be there,
In the evening there was another
good congregation and another good
sermon by Doctor Forbes from the
text, "Come unto me all ye that
a.e weary and are heavy laden, and
will give you rest. The discourse
was a powerful one and created a
profound impression. The singing at
this service was more general and
hearty than in the morning and was
an excellent feature,
As IN the morning the collection
was iesumed in the evening with the
result as before stated. The board
of trustees of the church held them
selves responsible for the balance due
on the building, and the ceremony OF
dedication was then completed.
Yesterday Reverend Martin, the
pastor, and several of his deacons,
were out in the city collecting more
subscriptions, and were rewarded by
securing several $50, and Others OF
smaller amount. The pastor Is great
" encouraged by the success, in ev-
cry way, which accompanied the ded-
lcation services, and is being con
graduated Oh il all over town. The
church Is in a very healthy and pros
perors condition, and is looking for
ward a. a greatly increased growtf
along every line of religious work.
Tire NJ. f. church is the pioneer IN
ertetihga a hui'ding commensurate with
its needs and the growth and impor'
rance Of the city, and its example is
certain to be followed by all the othel
churches at an early date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

.Prentiss NJ. Woodman, appellant, vs.. Blue Grass
Land company ct al. respondents.
Order reversed. -Jaggard, u.
A. D. Reynolds, as trustee Of and for a. W.
Reynolds ct al, respondent, vs.. Edward Lynch,
appellant.
Order affirmed. Start, @. il :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

Charles A. Daily, respondent, VI. Peter Laurit.
zen, appellant. *ts. %ss1 5!'.ss.
! Order affirmed. sssa.s5.s -JagRard. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
CROMWELL AGAIN
DEFlES MORGAN.
Panama Road Attorney Refuses
to Answer Questions in
-. - fEt 7sya.1I
senate's Probe.

Washington, May 11.-William Nell
son Cromwell, counsel for the Panama
Railroad company. again was before the
senate committee on interoceanic canals
today.
He declined to answer any questions
relating to the affairs Of the Panama
Canal company during the time he
acted as counsel for that corporations
Senator Morgan was the examiner,
and he and the witness INDUCED in
heated arguments over the right Of the
. Before the subject was Abandoned,
Senator Morgan said he, would find a
way to test the issue and the witness
replied: -s:f..
{ II hope you shall, for.you will learn
more law than YOU know now. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
Low Rate Excursions.

The Missouri Pacific railway and Iron
Mountain Route will sell .round-trip
tickets to points in Texas and Louisiana
for $40 from st. Louis and $25 from
Chicago on the first and third Tuesday
of each month, proportional low rates
will apply from other points; also one
fare plus So to points in Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Missouri and $25
from Chicago to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver. with limit Of TWEEN
ty-one days, except to points in SLouisi-
ana, Arkansas, Texas and Indian Ter
ritory, which are limited to thirty days,
stop-overs going and returning.
Mexico Less than one fare on the
first and third Tuesday. On certain
dates, one fare, long limit, stop.overs
going and returning.
California One fare for the round
trip on sale certain dates.
Hot Springs, Commencing June
Il to Sept. SO, one fare plus So, good
thirty days on sale daily
Remember the Missouri Pacific rail
way and Iron Mountain route reaches
the principal pointsr in the above named
states without change Of cars.
For descriptive literature and other
inf formation, address Ellis Farnsworth,
ID. T. . A.. 1856 Clark street, Chicago, I'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

R.. M stitt and Nellie Armstrong, partners as
Stitt & Howe, respondents, VS.. The Rat Port
age Lumber company: ct al, appellants. 81
Judgment affirmed. -Jaggard, ]. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
Outing Collars

I. The latest fad for neck dressing,
A. Keiser Outing Collar made
OF wash Barathea and other soft fab:
RIGS. Price s25c and SOC each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
SUPREME COURT

In re proceedings for laying out public ditch
= in Isanti county. State ex rel. Charles J.
= Wfckstrom ct al, appellants, VS.. the board Of
county commissioners of Isanti county, re-
spcndent. " 2 &f s#5'' >Et$e' -.
Order reversed. ri . -Jaggard, ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

In re proceedings for laying out public ditch
in Isanti county. State sex rel. Charles J.
= Wfckstrom ct al, appellants, VS.. the board Of
county commissioners of Isanu county, re-
spcndent. f5@ <Et3a' -.
Order reversed. -Jaggard, J.
State ex rel Samuel Trebby, respondent. VS..
Charles e. Vasaly as mayor of the city Of
Little Falls, appellant. -, II
Judgment affirmed. -Jaggard, J.
J. Pierce Wolfe, appellant vs.. City of Moor
head respondent. - s.s5@ 49, So. t#et*Es +
Order affirmed. = --Jaggard, ].
q. B. Coulter. respondent, vs. the estate Of
Olive R. Barker. deceased, appellant.
Order affirmed. Lewis, J.
Adrian v: =, Bailey, respondent, vs. George O.
Swallow and Louis J. Hopkins, co-partners
Swallow & Hopkins, appellants. -
NJ. Zalk and H. T. Josephs, copartners as Du-
luth Machinery company, respondents, VS..
Great Northern Railway company, appellant.
Order affirmed. Lewis, J..
Matilda Nye, respondent, rs. John harlow, ap-
pellant. - ass@;,.
Order affirmed. Elliott, J.
Jaggard, J., dissents. -, J.. 81
State ex rel Francis A. Earch ct al, petition.
ers, vs.. the district court Of Ramsey county
court, respondents.
Judgmen affirmed ys1s@ Brown J.
Jaggard, j., dissents.
Hans Larson, respondent, vs. Mary j. o'Hara,
appellant. 49, I -
Order affirmed. s%4.s.z:s Elliott J.
In the matter Of the application Tor the removal
OF Benjamin g. Reynolds, an attorney and
counselor of the state Of Minnesota. 81
Syllabus: In proceedings to disbar an attor-
ney and counselor at law, held, that the respond
ent is guilty Of unprofessional conduct and or
dered that he be suspended from practice for the
period Of one year. %.1: #
Per Curtain. s.=a-
H. q. Bell, respondent, W. James Jarvis, ap-
pellant -. 52e.-.@.s ~,
Judgment reversed Brown. J.
Arthur E. Giddings as Judge of district court
Of Anoka county, respondent.
Writ discharged. Brown, J.
R.. NJ. stitt and Nellie Armstrong, partners as
Stitt 4 Howe, respondents, vs.. The Rat Port
age Lumber company ct al. appellants.
Judgment affirmed. -Jaggard, ]. 3
Charles A. Daily, respondent. vs. Peter Laurit-
zen, appellant. '@z5.. %ss9 g''sss:7<
Order affirmed. s.F.s5.s -Jaggard.@ ]. 1.
'y"es aEsEE rrzezzsE ----. 800
Prentiss NJ Woodman, appellant, vs.. Blue Grass
Land company ct al. respondents.
Order reversed. -Jaggard, j.
A. D. Reynolds, as trustee Of and for d. W.
Reynolds ct al, respondent, vs. Edward Lynch
| appellant.
Order affirmed. Start, @. j.
| o. A. Knudtson doing business under the name
| and style of Granite Motor company, appellant,
rs. N. H. SchJelderup, respondent.
/ Per Curiam-Ord6r affirmed. Jag9ard T.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

IRoaUo1s, s. D.-state Auditor ]. +. Hal
laday, who has been in southern California for
the winter. has returned much improved in
health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

voLGA, 8. Dat a special election today It
was voted to bond the city for 5000 to build
new school building Work on the founda-
ton win begin at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

swante stadie ct al, respondents. W. L. ]
Larson ct al, defendants; Mary Johnson, ap
pellant.
Per. acknowledgement affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

o. "A. Knudtson, doing business under the name
and style Of Granite Motor company, appellant,
w. N. II. SchJelderup, respondent. IA
Per Curiam-Ordsr affirmed. Jaggard, T.,
diSsents. $3.50 -
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

At the recent meeting OF the National
Board of Trade in Washington the re-
port adopted from the committee on
agricultural statistics presents many
facts of great interest to the farmers
throughout the country and those de-
pendent upon them for their prosperity,
showing the large scope Of the work
of the Department of Agriculture and
the enormous actual benefit which It's
Investigations have been to all OF our
producing areas.
After discussing the question OF the
Departments methods OF gathering
statistical information regarding grow
ing crops, the National Board Of Trade
recommending modification OF the
present methods, including the cutting
down of the great army Of farmers and
others who are called upon by the De-
partment for reports on conditions OF
their crops, and the reorganization OF
the Bureau of Statistics upon basis
Of fewer but more reliable reporters,
carrying greater individual responsible
tiles, and also in the cutting down OF
the free seed appropriations and the
substitution Of a practice Of distribut-
ing only those seeds and plants which
will be probable benefit to the various
sections of the country as nucleus
about which to build up substitution
Of more valuable crops than those now
grown by the farmers. In response to
a request, the committee received
statement from Secretary Wilson bear.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

tribution of seed by the Department.
and the establishment OF the sugar beet
seed industry, in the United States.
which, from the present indications,
will be question Of only few years.
will have been due directly to the work
Of the Department. Seeing the i'm
portance of developing our own sugar
beet and seed industry, plans were
formulated three years ago to encour-
age the growing Of this seed. The
amount expended on this work, up to
date. including salaries and the an
nual cost Of American grown seed for
distribution, will not exceed $4,000,
while the value of the sugar beet seed
used in the United States is at least
half a million dollars annually, be-
sides the much greater value to the
sugar beet raisers Of having seed
adapted to American conditions. A
conservative calculation shows that the
value to American sugar beet growers
Of using higher grade seed than is
usually sent here by German seedsmen
will easily aggregate 100000 an
nually. Our work along this line has
progressed so far that we shall dis
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
WHY FENCE WIRE RUSTS.
Department of Agriculture says
Farmers Use Cheap Material.

Department OF Agriculture says
Farmers Use Cheap Material.
A bulletin setting forth the results OF
an investigation made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture into the corrosion
of iron and steel wire fencing was ~
sued recently to the farmers OF the
country. Many complaints have been
made to the department in the last
year regarding the present quality OF
iron an steel wire used fencing, and
to improve thesc conditions, wit tho
hope ( determining some remedy for
the corrosion, Secretary Wilson order.
ed Il thorough ghinvestigatiOn, an tn
perts anne to the conclusion that the
chief trouble is that the average arm.
9 insists on using the cheapest vir
for fencing, and the cheap wire natural
ly corrodes.
The department claims that some
manufacturers hold that II 1t were pos
sible to make better grace OF wire at
even a slightly higher price, it would
be useless to put it on the market. as
the American farmer would not buy 1t,
because he desires cheapness above
other consideration.
The result OF preliminary expert.
ments made by the Agricultural De-
partment pointed to the manganese in
the wire as undoubtedly being he chief
cause of the corrosion, and it Is stated
that the more manganese there Is pres
ent in fence wire the quicker 1t will
rust or deteriorate.
To show the possible causes for the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
= asszse5sS e
<sANEXA2HNs OLD WORLD PLANTS. EAXAhsiEs
kSANIEE| Government nportadons %SAEAssSIa
ITNStS-# Agriculture. N<ilT&
OLD WORLD PLANTS.
government IHfpOTtdUOTIS PTOIIlIS0
Much to Our Agriculture.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

from 210,3s6 acres in 1898, to . total
Of 610,700 acres IN 1904, raising the
value Of the land from between 31.OO
and $1.50 per acre to from $500 to
$4,000 per acre. and the output has been
increased from 17s.s19.293 pounds OF
rough rice In 1898 to S69, ,436, 500 pounds
in 1904. In the matter Of fruits, 1t will
be remembered that the Department
introduced the Bahia orange, known
as the Washington navel orange. which
has become the standard orange
throughout California. More recently
the Department has expended in the
ighborhood of ten thousand dollars
in the introduction Of the date pm
into Arizona and California and al
though sufficient time has not yet
elapsed to enable US to state positively
what the outcome will be. there ap-
pears no reason to doubt that an en-.
tirely new industry will be built up
in these sections as a result OF the Ell
forts of the Department. The present
value Of date importations is. roughly
speaking, half million dollars. This
consists largely of the cheaper grades
Of dates, the finer varieties from the
Sahara seldom coming to this country
except in very small quantities. These
can undoubtedly be grown in our south
west
American Sugar Beet Seed.
'The introduction of the sugar beet,
while not due primarily to the efforts
of the Department, has unQuestion-
ably been greatly assisted by the dis
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

The Bamboo is the Staple Wood OF Japan and
Its Uses Spell Legion.
growers whether this part of the work
Of the Department Of Agriculture does
not hold out the greatest possibility to
the future Of America OF any branch of
the government Every now and then
a new plant or new variety is discover
ed and introduced which may revo-
lutionize that particular branch OF
crop production. The macaroni wheat
which the Secretary mentions Is q fair
example Extensive trials of this
wheat have been made throughout the
middle belt OF the United States, Just
west Of the producing area for ordinary
wheat, and 1t is believed that vast
section of possibly a million square
miles heretofore thought unfit for any
agriculture, is capable Of producing
this new grain at the rate of from Is
to 20 bushels per acre. With such a
startling showing as this due entirely
to the experimental work Of the De.
partment who shall say when the food
producing limit of the world may be
reached? y,
Bringing Asia to Our Doors.
For every section OF the vastly d.
versifed soil and climate of the United
States. says Secretary Wilson, there is
a corresponding spot in some portion
OF the old world where agriculture has
been successfully prosecuted for cen
turtles. What we need is full and COM
plete information regarding the old
world agriculture and the intelligent
application Of that knowledge to our
own country.
1t would be possible to extend his
letter almost indefinitely, the Secretary
continues, were we to go into the var
ious agricultural possibilities which are
now being worked up by the Once Of
Seed and Plant Introduction and Dis
tribution. We are now at work upon
the introduction of the Japanese mat
ting rush into the United States. There
are imported annually into the United
States something like t1ve million dol
lars worth of mating. The owners of
a newly invented loom guarantee that
the value of the annual consumption
of raw material to supply their fac
tories will not be less than $4,000, 900.
We are working to establish the cul-
ture Of this mating rush in the aban-
doned rice fields Of the Carolinas and
the work has already progressed far
enough to Justify a reasonable assur-
ance Of success. We are also working
to introduce a disease resistant strain
of Bermuda or Easter lily and with fair
prospects Of success. We are encour-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
SOUTHERN FARMS.
Rapid Increase In Values Makes the
Whole South Prosperous.
xAnufscturers' Record.

~eSs1SS~ssS40
While 1t is true that the industrial
development Of the South is going for.
ward with amazing rapidity. 1t is never.
theless true that, by virtue of the ex-
tent Of the agricultural interests In
the South, agriculture is yet the foun-
datton OF the business Of that section
A change from poverty to prosperity
of the farmer, and change from land
without selling value to land in de
mand at an advance of SO to $50 per
cent over the nominal price of one or
two years ago, Is the most far reaching
development in Southern advancement
Of the last quarter of a century.
1t Is far-reaching In many ways. 1t
means that within the last year or two
Southern farm properties have increas.
ed not less than 1000, ,OOO, 900 in value,
probably at least 31,5O0.O00,0OO. But
more than that, it means that under
this improved financial condition the
Southern farmer has gained new cour-
age, new backbone; that he has learned
how, to market his cotton crop; that he
has fought to a finish the great battle
as to whether the producer or the spec
ulator Is to control the price of his
staple. Having won this fight, the en-
tire handling of cotton from the field
to the factory, whether the factory be
In this country or in Europe has en-.
tered upon an entirely new stage in its
history. 1t also means that land vii.
be more thoroughly cultivated, for the
successful man. whether he be a
farmer, merchant, or manufacturer
is always better able to work to good
advantage than the one who is fighting
. losing battle.
More and more the diversiflcation of
agriculture has gone on and more and
more have fruit growing and truck
raising, "hog and hominy," with the
meathouse at home rather than in the
West, been developed throughout the
South.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
ARIZONA pROpAGATiNG DATE GARDENS
Grown From Suckers introduced by tho Department Aorc
YOUNG SAHARA DATE TREES.
Being Prepared for Shipment to the United States.

tribute during this year $4,000 pounds
Of American sugar beet seed and the
growers will probably produce in the
neighborhood of 100000 pounds next
year, all Of which has been contracted
for at the present time"
Most of the Money Wasted.
Although the amount of money which
the Secretary may use, out of the an
nual appropriation for the distribution
of seeds. for the discovery, collection
and distribution of new seeds and
plants Is quite limited, and but q pit
tance Of the amount authorized by
Congress for the distribution of COM
mon cabbage, radish, tomato and other
garden and flower seeds, the Depart
ment nevertheless is doing some re-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

markable work in searching, through
its special agricultural explorers. the
countries Of the old world where as
riculture has been carried on for CEN
turtles and tens OF centuries and where
its history Of crops fades away into
dim tradition, and from these coun-
tries some of the most useful and at.
tractive plants have been introduced.
which promise great things for Amer
lean agriculture. 1t is a question
among far.sighted plant breeders and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

the distribution Of vegetable seed eacn
wear the real value to the country OF
such distribution cannot be compared
with that Of even one good introduction
like macaroni wheat, Japanese rice, an
improved variety OF cotton or various
other articles which might be men
fiOnAd
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

aging the growing of Holland bulbs in
the Puget Sound region and believe
1t will be only a question Of time when
this industry will be established. The
introduction of the mango into Florida;
the Introduction Of new persimmons
and other Chinese and Japanese fruits
which are now being secured by our
explorer in northern China, and the
introduction Of harder or more pro-
liic strains Of alfalfa all promise in
the aggregate many millions Of dollars
Of increase in the value of plant prod.
ucts.
Touching on the question of the an
nual Congressional seed distribution,
Secretary Wilson says that while there
10 undoubtedly some benefit attached to
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but Il causes
bad breath liberation. death and decay of bones
loss of thinking and reasoning power. kills am
indigestion. dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches
to general debility, idiocy and insanity. i neeos
attention at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. 1t is a quick, RADICAL permanent cure.
because it rids the system Of the poison germs
that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suffering from
this dang erous and loathsome disease that Gauss
Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case OF
catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad. I will send trial package by mail
free of all cost. Send ',syour name and address
to-day and the treatme t will be sent you by
that you will be welcomed instead of shunner
Dy youi friends. G. E. GAUSS. 1904 Main St.
Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

MITSUMATA RAIN COAT.
Woven From Japanese Plant Which the Dc
partmcnt is Introducing in the South.
corrosion and that manganese is at the
bottom of all the trouble, the depart.
ment quotes a number Of steel. iron
and metalurgical authorities on the
subject
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Briefs FROM EYecHyheee.

The United States exported last year
$15.OOO,OO0 worth of oleo oil.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

It is estimated that there are 4Oo(
professional beggars in London and
that they collect over $1,50O, 900 a year
women.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

The United States sells nearly 5000,
100000 worth of lard. cattle, fresh
beef, bacon. hams and oleo oil annually
to Europe.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

In the Breslau geological garden
there is spider monkey which was
operated on for cataract Of the eyes.
and which now wears glasses,