davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

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!. ,-.. tatdaft n Cpurt.
paSJ,H Hogif' a|sHf IEgEVAfo tls r. lear
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.s.sliIs,1f9 adtg Ga5AmI5 g3.4 ''Dy o,..
sf nsT ff5ie3ff, ff5,ffIBi Bi. 4ftS% ,25asgai. aiw Who
thnae sbpeselnF ill..oR tppfted' today for
IFre!&B5 blyk ,SpjSSIlss tqfeeapefisre }I lperr Tor
I fen DAYS or more.
fW. W.IShhsi}ihli Teradi'a'4Flgsram -51st re-
Is9iEsd 'fR2nH fiet9e afhftiq 4GaH as fol-
Iows. .BTOdglaO 10 srsTiEi sd'
Sft1s1fffA fAhat'4IRm .sfanfdIea ahled to
rmeApNgmGG H39ffi iybuieefp'siN h
Y YSsfiTAt t. 32Gansiily teitsiisnyi;reiven
f'{n sftt7rMY5 5dihf st4sg',sRl fsue not
Wanp III ask f6f; misunderstanding de-.
'{ay, ,ada go1i eah4Jayts1A N0flby h.
ifap'fta3Iit ! asnEe. ghelesta atllat if
iaiHg- tdifNtht Iteanpe for
t'My' 9l,"oTi iiaiiyfsubse qlieit date, /
| iFAl IpP IN So s.ouisrn that dare ml
rsMiiy tesGf, whether IL. S. Priest
is well enough tobeihere ornot. y z
Johnson then lvquestet that the
hearing be postponed until July 2, or
| a later date. .'1 ~ itL1s a-'.i
p Assistant Attorney eGneral Lake
obiected to continuance to suit The
gcoMenience and asked the court 20
Iissue an attachment for him t,
r. ~ (-Ye- Judge Anthony, howeer,
ruled that inasmuch as a subpoena
had never been issued for Pierce to
appear here, aud that his appearance
bwas promised on'iap agreement be-
!. tween the eruDsel eoneernHg court. did
int feel that thelcommissioner is auth
'torized legally .tn lissue;A writ of at
taetmmt.es1Loke, then filed with the
licdunto ian Application petitionIDg the
court to issue mn erder nnder section
1 sas3aos the revised, statutes ,of, 1899,
,PcuapelIiu@ihe appe.BpneeI of Pierce,
gundeT penalty of annulment of the
bmswep,.of Matters Pierce, Oil. COM
4 pahy's'auswer1o5the 0uster suit,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
aR1csAaitSsI DH

as perfect -7t---t+f--, % of legislation 10
oArfwdn feGr-y6us.prsl issgs on
thssarsstlrh ,nS7WsseyeC prepared by
any committee. lof ic0ngress." Every
member of the hpcOmrttttec is ab-o lutte
.iy sincere alpl.hoNest,n>s yGH, yegi"eIf
in lns deSnB9to -secWetAe- pASspgp Of
"a pigid mdat, iTl>peg,lea bill They
know the14negmiug .et- the .Epgiish
lsguageGs To- show YOU how nnreli-
ablr infnrMalioh..is. VpoA which YOU
base your opinion of dbe. bill, call
your attenesrsg the following lang
.uaee iiiTypur 4etter: There is no
provision fori making plants arces-
sible at all hours to,inspcctors.
III you will turn. to, page six Of
the bill copy enclosed lile sixteen.
YOU will find Nlie lapguWs y The soc
lIetaryl Of. agriculture sliallIcsuse an
examination aud inspection Of all eat
tie, sheep, swine aud goats. and fool
products thereof, -ipughteped aud pre-
pared in the establishments hereinbe-
fore described, for tue purposes of in
terstate or foreign commerce to be
made during night time as wel las
day time. when slaughteripg of said
cattle. swine aud goats, -orl prepara-
him of said food products is conduct.
ed during the night time" ..
Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
::DIscfasssaPa4kotAaAIE
. - N~kVEfAhYSDx "
--ss--r---
with RENEWED FURY
; oonss1tE E9Aahls of aiasfy Between
) Citizens and Soldiers Troops -
}-ls Fail to Awe Peasants.

49,. y '-'-, .'-'-'.' ~ 49, 49, :.
St. Petersburg, June lj.-DlsOrders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
Is TedSy Says Wadswofth,' Chairman
J. : pf The Committee On Meat y

tllf cGrrGspdul hefWtal President
-:G yI5>1.cI y@.-nS 4 7 IN !.
rsoTg !,Jo- Il. ss% .t-tr -. n-5F ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
***s =
WEATHER

- ~ rE fX y
*sSa' Washington,s Z June l5.4For i.
Greater oSahoma:'Fair satur- y
day and Sunday 4"
= Sd ~ Aase& isJ rsstA u r& NJ q =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
''OH, MY, HOW
HOLY ARE We"
HOUSE SHOCKED THAT PRESI-
DENT -CRITICIzEp-IT
;,T aGmg,E 5 a:ssA G,cy- .loJ
VERY VERY WRONG"

'''' yl14. So. 7G- .."3'- @-t - -
~ .. --.-. - ... . ..----- IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
N bNa& sDgpsi'sF esftCE.

I'M lIre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
THE COMING BATTLE ROYAL.

The Cummins leaven is certainly
working in good shape in Wayne county,
if we are to credit what we are told by
men who have always heretofore been
regardedas leaders in the republican
ranks in Wayne county. They inform
us that majority of the republican
voters of the county are straight-out
Cummins supporters, and that they pro-
pose to carry the fight for a progressive
or Cummins representation on the state
delegation into the county convention.
They say they are entitled to have the
delegation divided, and if the standpat
element object, or try any funny work
on them, they will force the issue and
test the question in the convention
whether or not the county at large is for
Cummins or Perkins. And this is no
talk, but plain straightforward facts.
The Cummins movement in this county
has at its head some of the men who for
years have been recognized as leaders
of the republican party in their various
localities, and know the outs and ms of
the party, and methods and modes of
work of the leaders, and they propose
to utilize this knowledge in the coming
| fight against boss domination. The out
come will be watched with interest by
the democrats who in this fight may
learn something of the true inwardness
of Wayne county republican political
methods.-Corydon Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

The world has not only wanted to
know all about the effects of the great
calamity at San Francisco, but every
man of science who is even remotely
acquainted with the main facts of seis-
mology has been importuned to give an
explanation of those disturbances. The
public has really learned at least how
little is really known of the funda-
mental facts as to the causes of earth
quakes; it has come to appreciate, as it
perhaps never did before, that seismol-
ogy is in it's infancy, the careful and
systematic observation of earthquakes
being less than quarter of century
old and the complete records having
only about half that period. This limit
ed knowledge is useful in that it will
lead to discriminating judgment as to
what is and what is not scientifically
accurate or trustworthy in the mass of
material offered for the instruction of
the people. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
The proposition to suspend the tariff

The proposition to suspend the tariff
on lumber, steel, glass and nails for the
benefit of SanFrancisco will be presented
to congress and will probably be granted.
1t ought to be, and yet those old school
politicians who used to claim that the
foreigner pays the tax will likely be
against it. There would be mighty little
sense in this government contributing
two and half million dollars to the re-
lief of San Francisco and then trying to
get it all back again by taxing what
ever materials have to be imported to
rebuild the city, or in permitting the
steel and lumber trusts to hold up the
helpless Friscoans for tribute because
of the tariff protection they get. And
with the object lesson this will give the
the people of the nation in tariff actions,
maybe they will provide way to leave
the tariff Off these monopoly controlled
articles in the future. -Denison
Bulletin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
TIME TO ACT.
Democrats Should be Looking for
Best Man to Pit Against Col.
Hepburn This Fall.

With the carrying of Page, Ringgold
and Taylor counties, with their "A votes,
by the standpatters, the nomination of
w. P. Hepburn by the republican con-
gressional convention is practically as
sured it only requiring 30 more votes
to make the requisite "a votes neces-
sary to nominate and there are eight
counties in which to secure them, all of
them almost sure standpat or Hepburn
counties, so that the question of who
will be the nominee is virtually settled.
Such being the case, and the democrats
knowing who will be the nominee, is it
not about time that some steps be taken
to select and center upon some good
man to make the race against him?
There are many able men within the
ranks of the democratic party in the
eighth congressional district, any one
of whom, with the proper support of the
party, and with the aid which will as
suredly come from the progressive
element of the republican party who be-
lieve in tariff revision, railroad rate
regulation and control, trust restriction,
and other vital questions which con-
Germ the country, and are and have been
for years advocated by the democratic
party, and are believed in by large
number of the independent progressive
element of the republican party, could
easily be elected over Col. Hepburn,
who is charged with being a plant tool
in the hands of the trusts and cor
porations, and their subservient servant
in all matters connected with legisla-
ton. If the professions of the great
mass of progressives are sincere-and
we believe they area good, clean, able
man could, in spite of the apparent over
whelming republican majority in the
district, succeeded in beating Col Hep
burn at the polls and redeem the dis
trict from the corporate clutches in
which it has been held for so long.
But to do this, action must be taken
at once. 1t will not do to wait until
the last moment before making choice
or discussing the relative strength OF
the various candidates. The matter
should be taken hold of now, steps taken
to ascertain whether or not the probable
candidate or candidates, if nominated
would devote their energies to the
work so as to leave nothing undone on
this point to insure success at the polls
Good work on the part of candidate is
as essential for success as good work or
the part OF his supporters. 1t will take
every effort on the part of both candi
date and voters to win, but it can be
done.
We have no wish to dictate a can.
didate but the Democrat is firmly O
the opinion that such man as we need
one who would be acceptable alike t.
both democrats and independents, on,
who would >be true to the people ant
their interests, and one whose abilit,
can not be questioned, could be found ii
the person of Hon. V. r. McGinnis, o
Decatur county, who made so gallant
fight in this district in 1900.
And there are many others who coulc
be named, and who would make admira
BILE candidates Corydon Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
HEPBURN ON LUMBER.

Last week Col. Hepburn made a
speech IN Congress in support of the
high protective tariff. A member called
his attention to speech he made in the
same place few years ago favoring a
reduction in the tariff on lumber.
Hepburn admitted the speech and
declared that he then favored the re-
duction, but now he thinks differently.
In all conscience can any one tell
why he should have changed his mind?
What profit in the least degree comes
to any Iowa interest or Iowa man by
such tariff? In all of Iowa from corner
to corner there is produced no building
lumber. We are all buyers. A tariff
on lumber in Iowa is tax upon our
people to uphold and further enrich a
gigantic monopoly in Michigan and
Wisconsin.
The tariff is enough to enable Ameri-
can lumber manufacturers to hold a
monopoly and erect trust. Not
the price of lumber but the trust main
tains such monopoly that it is able to
extort any price it pleases from the
consumer.
They say our forests are becoming
eAuduSCeu. linen IN all common sense
we ought to give the forests a rest,
and instead of forbidding Canada to
send lumber to us, it would be wise to
pay them bounty to send it in. We
need the lumber. 1t is not luxury
with which we can dispense. 1t is a
great and prime necessity. 1t has
climbed SO high in price that building
in the agricultural regions is almost
suspended. Mechanics are idle because
Of the high price of building material.
Farmers cannot build barns or houses.
The tariff on lumber is plainly clog on
the general good of Iowa. Why should
Col. Hepburn use all his power and in
fuence in congress to impose this
burden upon his constituents? We will
concede that he is a great man with
great weight in Congress, but we be,
lieve he should use that greatness and
that weight for the people who have sc
faithfully honored him for near {
quarter of century.-Osceola Demo
GRAFT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

The standpatters had narrow escape
at the primaries over in Ringgold coun-
ty after all. The revised returns show
that on the question of whether the
delegates to the state convention should
be instructed for Perkins or Cummins
for governor that Perkins has just five
more votes than Cummins. Col. Pete
Hepburn will lose Ringgold county if
the delegates to the congressional con-
vention carry out the instructions of
the voters, for they voted to instruct
the delegates for A. l. Smith for con-
gress. The claim that Col. Pete would
have no opposition in the convention
seems to be only vision.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

1t is claimed that the disaster to
Stanford university by earthquake is
entirely unparalleled in the history of
higher education. Colleges occasion
ally lose building by fire, but none
hitherto in Europe or America has had
suddenly destroyed large portion of
it's plant by any agency. President
David Starr Jordan shows courage in
the face of the disaster, which is cal
culated to unnerve him, notwithstand-
ing that the endowment of the institu-
ton is S30,00O,000, a sum nearly double
the endowment of Harvard university.
The ruined buildings can be recon-
structed by drawing upon the endow-
ment to the extent of some $4,000,OOO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

In order to make his oblivion the
more appreciated Congressman Gros-
venor is employing his best efforts in
support of the ship subsidy measure. A
few more weeks and then there will be
no more Grosvenor, and the subsidy
grafters will need to get another
champion on the floor of the house.
"Old figures" may perhaps take his
proper place as paid lobbyist for the
shady scheme.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

The Harlan Tribune observes that
five or six great issues presented by the
democrats in the memorable campaign
of 1896 have been accepted by the re-
publican party or advocated by it's
leaders. They are the cumulative
theory of money, publicity as restric-
ton, arbitration in settlement of labor
troubles, and now the endorsement by
the president Of the income tax prin-
ciple III advocacy of an Inheritance tax
so graduated as to be especially heavy
on great fortunes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Leon, Iowa, for the week ending
May II, 1906:
J. E. O'hare, Mrs. L. M. Hubbard, Mr..
L. Smith, Mr.. Asa Smith.
When calling for the above letters
please say (advertised).
WILLARD f. SToOKEY, Postmaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

The steel trust has performed mira.
cles in the last ten days. Since bills
were introduced in congress to admit
steel free for San Francisco the trust
has pushed nine months advance orders
out of the way and declares itself ready
to let San Francisco have all the steel
it wants-at Dingley prices, of course.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
Biennial Meeting General Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs at St.
Paul, May 30 to June 4.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on May 2Sth to 31st inclusive sell
tickets to st. Paul at one fare plus $500
good to return June 9th with the ex-
tension privileges. For further infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
agent or j. P. Elmer, G.. P. A., ST. Paul,
MINI. May 30.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

This is queer world. While we are
collecting money here to send to Japan's
starving people, the ruler of that coun-
try sends 100000 for the relief of the
California sufferers. Right here at our
very doors we can find people in need
but to help them isn't the popular thing.
Cherokee Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

In Spirit Lake 4s3 votes were polled
at the republican primary recently,
against 426 cast by all parties in the
regular election of the presidential
year of 1904.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

A company capitalized at 100000
has been incorporated at Vinton to
manufacture paper from corn husks.
Experiments have demonstrated that
paper of the strongest fiber can be man
ufactured from corn husks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

Andrew J. Harlan, of Savannah, Mo-,
is the last survivor of the thirty-frst
congress having represented the
Eleventh Indiana district. Although 81
year old, he is still hale and hearty.
Among the members in this congress
were such men as Daniel Webster, John
c. Calhoun, William Fl. Seward Stephen
A. Douglas, Jefferson Davis and John j.
Crittenden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
What is Foley's Kidney Cure?

Answer: 1t is made from prescrip-
ton of leading Chicago physician and
one of the most eminent in the country.
The ingredients are the purest that
money can buy, and are scientifically
combined to get their utmost value.
Sold by L. P. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

The Burlington has not denied grant
ing rebates to Standard ca. After pay
ing several fines of $4,000 each for such
practices it's denial would be particu-
larly interesting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

1t is funny! The standpat papers OF
the reservation do not at all realize
that Cnmmins already has their can
didate for governor beaten "to a fraz-
e."-Keokuk acknowledgements.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

VIM. J. Bryan will complete his tour
around the world about the middle OF
September.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

Commenting on the criticism that
Gov. Cummins is chronic Office seeker
because he is after third term as gov
ernor of Iowa the Mason City Times
Herald says:
This kind of talk comes with exceed
ing poor grace from either Perkins Or
any of his supporters. Here is state
ment Of the Offices held by George d.
Perkins since coming to Iowa:
Member of the Iowa legislature years
United States marshal ............... years
Commissioner of Immigration. years
Congressman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s years
State binder with brother) . years
Total service.................. ........ "a years
During that time Mr.. Perkins has
drown in salary and fees approximately
100000. When not holding Office he has
been candidate for office six different
times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate of S. G. Jennings deceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested,
that on the goth day of April A. D. 1905, the under
signed appointed by the clerk of the district court
of Decatur county, Iowa. Of the estate
of s. g. Jennings deceased late of said county, All
persons indebted said estate will make payment to
the undersigned and those having claims against the
same will present them, legally authenticated, to
said court for allowance.
Dated April 20, 1906. V.R. McGINNIs,
35t3 Administrator
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Land Owners Sh0uld Cat Their Weeds.

We respectfully call the attention
of property owners of Welsh, to the
fact that the weeds and grass is be-
coming so rank and dense along many
OF our principal sidewalks that it is
impossible to pass along without
brushing against them on both sides.
This is especially trying to those who
are compelled to get down town in the
morning before the dew is off, as it is
impossible to 90 distance of four or
five blocks without the lower portion
of one's clolhing becoming thoroughly
drenched. 1t is a matter of but few
minutes work to cut the weeds along
your walk. 1t is a work that adds
greatly to the convenience of the trav-
cling public and to the looks of your
property and the town in general.
There is no surer mark of the degen-
GRAFTON and decay of town than let
TING the streets, sidewalks and vacant
lots grow up in weeds during the sum-
mer. We believe that the Honorable
City Council of Welsh, should pass
an ordinance on this line. Lake
Charles, Jennings, and, in fact, all
wide.awake progressive cities, have
some such ordinances.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
The Decline Of Muscle

Unskilled labor is daily becoming OF
less worth to society. The man who
has nothing but his muscles to offer
to society in sreturn for bread now
finds that society does not think the
bargain good enough. The strong
arm and fleet foot were enough, per-
haps, to make candidate for kingship
long ago; they are scarcely sufficient
today even for the making of steve
doer. The high priests of muscle and
their fanatical supporters are more
utterly out of date than the worship
ers of any African fetish. The strug-
gle for existence is not, as formerly,
an immediate struggle of man with
nature-with the recalcitrant soil and
the uncertain sea. The arrangement
now is social, not individual. You
may live if YOU are worth enough to
society. If however, You have only
muscles to offer, society will.point you
to its machinery, which your muscles
are pOwerless to emulate. What are
the legs of man compared to an in
ternal combustion engine? The jim
rlksha runner and the motor car are
types OF the contrast. What are the
bicepS of the blacksmith compared
with the steam hammer? In short,
modern society is such that, other
things being equal, the educated mind
will beat the educated muscle every
time.
If, then, we are to remedy poverty
and unemployment, we must see to it
that in our training of the young we
pay attention to the factors that in
creasingly count in the struggle for
existence today. The parent who ex-
ploits his child at the earliest age, de-
priving him of any chance of making
the mental requirements that society
is willing to pay for to-day, is doing
his best to add to the ranks of the I'M
employed of tomorrow. Society is in
less need than eyer heretofore of hew-
ers of wood and drawers of water
Pail Mall Gazett.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
The Idle Negroes.

Orange Leader: There is no great
er menace to the peace and dignity OF
any locality than the idle thriftless
negro-lazybucks, that gamble away
their time aud live off of food tilched
from white peoples kitchens by negro
women employed as cooks and house
maids in whose woody pates loriginate
all kinds of devilment and crime.
There is need in the rice fields. in the
saw mills and in railroad construction
camps for all the labor that can be
found and any able bodied negro-or
white man, either, for that matter
who refuses to work, should be given
q short shrift and sent further on. II
all the Southeast Texas and South
west Louisiana towns would adopt the
heroic measures for handling this un.
desirable class of citizens that have
been adopted by Lake Charles and
Crowley it would purify things con
siderably.
Call for the Ladies Home Journa
at the Journal Book Store.