davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16
Jraktur oher Antiqua?
Wettation i6e GinfIbrune 6er Iateimti d. en-
8udftabeR an gteue ber beutideu.

&tettation t6e ~Giniabrane BET Iatetmti d en-
9adftaben an steus oer oeuttden.
90 stbt einen 0erein DON $4,000
Mttslte6era tn 0eutf9lano, BON benz
taum trseno temano etpas tpeiB. @r
9etbt r@eretn fir 2ateinf9rift," Setn
3tel TT, bic heutfden 8u91taben In
54rift uno Druid bur9 bic latetnts
f4en gu trfeben. Mas bteIer @erein
tn Der Msttatton periGumt, oas fat 5,
S4rattenbol5 (8erltn) ieBt In sinem
tntereHanten Nrtttel in Der uGrantfurs
ter 8eitung" aufsenommen. @r netft
barauf bin. bab bte srDbten oeutf9sn
9elebrten unb Dt9ter = @pet6e, Ser
Der, Wielanb, p. 9umbolbt, Grimm
uno anoere uno Dor alien Der fritz
5ere preubtf4e Mtnifter b, Mlbsnsz
leben ft4 Der Jrage ansenpmmen babe.
QlDensleben bate es babin sebra@t,
oab fogar oas preuBii9e @eiebbu9 in
latetnti9en 2ettern gebrudt unb Elm
@efes our ansemeinen Gtnfiibrung Der
lateinii9en S9rift entporfen uno aus
s~earbeitet purbe. Dq itarb 5riebri9
Milbelm II. unb bas @eieB eelanete
ni@t CUR @usfiibrune. 8ismard Toll
elm 9egner Der latetntf9en @9rtft gez
tpeien fem uno oas glei4e piro bon
&aiier Wil6elm II. eefaat.
S4rattenbola bat bur9 cine gnz
quote ben Na4peis 81 fiibren eeIu9t,
bab Die oeutf6e S4rtft fir bas 4uss
f9dbli4 1T, UNI Der Sadie pom aez
funbbettli9en Stanbpuntt betsutomz
men. GO lit pon BEN betannteTten @uz
gendr5ten Die @ntnort faft ii6ereinftime
menb etngelauf fen, ooB Die lateini{9e
@9rift Der oeutf9en tor3u3ie6en 1T.
9as beutias QgG brauGt na6
Soenneden LOT, oas lateinifte So
9atte, olfo III, 2atetnii9 bat 36
proaent peniger 9rudfteleu unb so
pro5ent peniger Nbfebungen, .. f..
8u4itaben, Die nit ben f~olgenbsn ni9t
oerbunbsn perben tDnnen. uno bds
aaes, neil Ser ate Srrtbum nod tpsiter
sef4leppt miro, als ob es ii9 INN cine
.beutf4s" @6rift bonbelt. unb bod
TT es ni6ts dls peri6n0rtelte lateiz
nif@e MDn4Sf6rift, @e9eimrat9 Wes
Der (0drmftaot) bat l6on Dor 25 Sab
rem cine Denti9rift ausgearbsttst, tn
Der er fir oas 2e'en taum cine 9tffes
reno Der aufgefpenbetsn Mugenarbeit
onertennt, 70 lange nur Die @rDbe Der
9u9ftaben CUR 8reite bes Our9mei@
fers nit 1.5:20 fir Srattur unb NIT
1.75:2.0 fir 4ntiqua ~einsebalten tpirb.
8eim S6retben oasesen, Defenders
BET Dem S6reibenlernen In ben Gle
mentarf6ulen, erforbert bic Qusfibs
rung bsr oeutiden @9rtft NIT ibrsn
fptben @nbungen etnen saua bebeuteno
grDbren Sebauftpanb. @r era9tet Die
oeuti9e S4reibi4rift tpessn Der lleber,
an~ftrensun9, pelde iie fir bic &ugen
bebeutet, als 9uupturfa9e Der 9ur3s
f6ttstett, un6 psrlanet bes9aIb tire
0erbannunq aus Der Shule.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16
Sin Bera opm @pIe

t0nnte Mrs. 2ucia Bilte in Carp.
line. @is., niht 10 aliidlid MAIDEN.
alS eS cine 25c Shahtel BON Bud.
Inns Nrnica Salbe getan bat. inoem
iie cine oHene Beinpunoe beilte. Die
fie % Sabre lang qudlte. @r6Btes
antiieptifheS Wittel. % Gents bel
aoDlpb 9reiB uno s. 8alteper Il
SDbn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16
HAMBURG. AMERIkA.
3nppef6rauben GrpreRz
uno YDfs9 ampfers9 tenff.
Bon Wetn Yorf bia EInmoutb, Sober
ann Cberbourg nod 6aHtbarg.
New York mach NeapsI uad eenua.
'8ia Gibraltar

Bic u 9ttefens Sambter. .Mmertfa''
uub >, saatiertn 9luaufte @ietpaia...
%, 500 &ee. Sonnen, 40, 0O08rutto.E onneu,
reip. 25. 900 8sa. Sonnsu, $4,000 grutto=
Sonnen, baben auBer ben Iuguri6ien @in=
ri9tuneen als Neuigteiten elm &eitau=
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3teeuner=R apenel, 8ai=
iagier=@ uf3ua. Surnb ollie, elettrii6e BIDDER,
8ii1er= uno glumen : 2aoen. L., 2. uno 3
Raiiite uno 3Dii6enoed ETC.. etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16

@eht 81 BurgitaIIer's
Saloon uno &eitaurant, Bils
lita'S traBe aeben Der Saue oer Ser
u1annei0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16
8ergniiguugs-. Juno Grboluugs.
Heiieu.

BeVeN.
WaB benz Mittelueer uno nab
benz Mriattiben Steer. Nah benz
WOrbfap unb Spibberaen Nab
@r0B : 8ritannien unb NDrtpe9en.
Hah ben berihn1ten europ6idben
8aoeDrten per DDppelibrauben<
Dampfern rBlIber". ,Brin3elfin
8ictOria 9ouiie" unb Meteor.
SauarterIr Rroibette aratis nerianbt.
Wdhere austunft erteilt:
HAMBURG. AMERIkA-L!NIE,
9O1 plibe., str., ct. Aonis. MG.
90tal-Naenten iberau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16

Sind's5 Gents bapuna'G iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-16
Ypttmeitter beraubt.

q. Us. Souts. Boitmeiiter in 8i'
perton, Sa., perlDr beinabe iein See
ben uno rpurbe alien Comforts be-
raabt. laut f0laenoem Briefe: Set
20 Sabren fit i'd brDnti6 an Der 2e'
Der, moburh i'd, einen ibweren Gn'
faQ BON @elbiubt bate. Wtein Nrat
periGrieb electric Bitters uno i'd
uuroe aebeilt. Sidere Sur fir @als
le. 0euralaie, Shmdhe, Waaen',
2eber> 9ierens uno Blalen' 9eioen.
Blu baben bel Noolph 9reiB uno +.
&alteper e Sobn. so Gents.
Gimd'S5 @enta hapanas@ iaarre.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31

There may bella business here and
there that gets along at a poor dying
rate without advertising but as a rule
it will be found that somewhere back
in the history of that concern some-
body has done some sort OF advertising.
The man who ceases to follow up the
sood work begun in thu earlier history
of that business and depends upon the
old customers coming around without
angling for new ones does not possess
ian eye for the main chance" Fact ia
the main chance is slipping away from
him and if he doesn't know 1t, hs is
color blind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The man who is cOnscientiously en-
gagged in raising children has very little
surplus time on his hands = Milledge-
vile News.
Well. we should say not. It will
take all Of his time hustling to get food
and raiment. Get move on you.
Churches ought to keep people out oil
the penitentiary and hades. but per.
verse human nature leads them away
from the influence Of the church, and
the road to ruin seems paved and oiled
for their descent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
NEW TILL.

DELK & Son have started new mill
and put in new roller process, latest
improvements, thirty barrel capacity
per day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

Miss Frances Alden was stricken with
paralysis on last FRIDAY at the home of
DIS Cleveland in this city. She ling
cred until Saturday when death came
and stilled her heart forever. She was
so years old. and was a lady of piety,
culture and refinement. She had a
mind well stored with knowledge and
was so gentle, loving and kind as to
win the esteem and admiration Of sill
with whom she came acquainted. She
was devout member of the Episcopal
church, and her death is q source of
deep regret.
Her funeral took place at st. James
church on Monday morning last, Rev.
Nelson George officiating, assisted by
Rev. G. 7. A. Pise, of Atlanta. Her re-
mains were inferred in the Episcopal
cemetery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

X II you do not tell us the names of
your visitors, when you go and when
you return, and the people who are
SICK in your home. how do you expect
US to lind it out. 1t is impossible for
one editor TO keep up with 5000 people
Send US or tell us the news. Journal
phone No. IS; use it.
This is the beautiful month of May
when college commandments and the
sweet girl graduates will be in evi.
dence.
Miss Grace Hargis, of Smyrna. who
has been at home sick for number OF
weeks, is again at Mrs. warren's Mill.
merry Store.
We have the best and most up-to.
Date drug store in North Georgia
Come to see US. j. w. Legg & Co.
Associate Justice Sam Atkinson and
wife, of Atlanta. were recent guests OF
the formers niece, Mrs. DR.. c. T
Nolan.
XThe trees are full panoplied with
gleaves now, flowers are blooming and all
nature is wearing her most pleasing
smile.
Mrs George Nolan is visiting he,
mother, at Senoia. She will return
home this week, accompanied by her
mother.
Mastic mixed paint at Legg's Drug
! Store.
Mrs. Georgia Duke, of Dunwoody,
visited her father. Mr.. J. w, Hender-
son, here last week, returning home
last Friday.
IXNFTIOE-The ladies of Marietta are
Cordially invited to join the Embroid-
cry class taught every Tuesday by Mrs.
A. L. Battle. Glass meets next week
with Mrs. VI. D. Hodges.
LosT-A pair of pebble eye glasses
gold trimmed; lost between EPISCOPAL
church and Mrs. Newt Anderson's. Re.
turn to Mrs. Newt Anderson and re-
ceive reward.
Mr.. Gus Williams is day telegraph
operator at the w. & A. depot, and Mr.
Wiley night operator.
NatDr. Dunklin Reynolds and Mr.. Ho.
gn1er McClatchey spent last Friday in
Douglasville, Ga.
Thursday, May 3rd, is the day fol
the Congressional primary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

A large number of our Odd Fellows
and citizens attended the Odd Fellows
celebration at Smyrna last Thursday.
A large crowd was present. Good music,
line speaking and plenty to eat. Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Suttles know how to
manage and care for people and make
them have good time.
For SALE CHEAP-Two fresh in COWS.
w. u. HUGGARD.
Hon. John w. Maddox, Mayor Of
Rome. and former Congressman from
this district, was cordially greeted by
his numerous friends here on last
Thursday, when he came to deliver the
Confederate memorial address.
Mr.. James T. Anderson, vice-presi-
dent, and Mr.. Geo. H. Sessions, cash
Ter, of the Marietta Trust and Banking
Company, attended the State Bankers
Convention in Atlanta last Thursday.
Coolest soda water on earth at Legg's
Drug Store.
- Hon. IN. A Morris will leave to-
morrow on visit to his brother. John.
in Mexico.
Mr.. J. M. Gam visited Waycross
Valdosta and Jacksonville last week.
returning Thursday.
ABest ice cream on earth at Legg's
Drug Store. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Manget have
moved to Atlanta and are housekeep-
ing at AZ East Cain street.
Eleven new members were initiated
in Cherokee Lodge, No. s. of Odd Fell
lows at their meeting of last week.
We are prepared to furnish brick
cream on short notice. any flavor.
Legg's Drug Store.
Miss May McCandlish, of Atlanta.
was a guest of Miss Jennie WelIons the
past week.
! Mr.. j. s. Warren has bought the
Fleming place on Lawrence street,
now occupied by Mr.. Milan.
We use fresh strawberries in our
cream. Legg's Drug Store.
DR.. Sam Cheney, of Silver Creek,
Ga, visited his brother, Mr.. John P.
Cheney. here the past week.
Try Trilby Cob, it is refreshing, at
Legg's Drug Store.
Miss Lola Sheridan is visiting in Jas
per, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
Matters in City Briefly
ChrOnicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Miss, Irene Barnes has returned from
. Gainesville, Ga.
Mr.. B. G. Brumby has returned from
weeks visit to Chicago.
Seed sweet potatoes for sale. L. B,
Robson, telephone y, Marietta, Ga.
Home made lard for sale at E. p.
Crenshaw's market. Phone 80.
Mrs. E. J. Brown, we regret to learn,
has been quite sick for several weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Casey, a
fine girl. -
Mrs. DR.. Ralnbo returned from Flor
ida last Saturday where she spent the
winter.
Miss Marie Dumas has returned home
from Florida, where she spent the win
ter.
Now is the time
to set out plants. Plants from choice
varieties 81 per dozen. Mrs. Paul
Camp, Washington, avenue.
Miss Sarah Brumby had her collar
blade broken by being thrown from a
buggy in Athens, Ga, p
Mrs. Anna Collins, of Acworth, Wis.,
tied Mrs. W. F. Moor's family the past
week.
The Gem City Band played for thu
Odd Fellows celebration at Smyrna
last Thursday. The band boys have
new uniforms, black trimmed in white.
Mr.. Eubanks has secured a position
in the W. & A. railroad shops in Allan
ia and will move his family to that
city.
The Marietta Chair Company had a
warehouse full of goods in San Fran
cisco, where they were sold to the
trade by local agent. The fire swept
it all away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
THANKS FROM THE LADIES.

The Ladies Memorial Association and
Kennesaw Chapter U. D. c.. wish to re-
turn thanks to all who aided them in
making Memorial Day notable occa-
sion and for the general interest dis
played. They feel encouraged to per-
severe in the work they have begun
until it is completed, and the citizens
OF Marietta need no longer feel
ashamed of the once desolate Confed.
crate cemetery.
To Mr.. Herbert Clay, marshal of the
day, and his assistants, Messrs. Will
liams and Parks, we are indebted for
efficient work, and it is to them that
we owe the success of the day. For
many courtesies from other friends we
are most grateful. We return thanks
to the editors of The Journal and Cour-
Ter; Mr.. Murray Weems and Mr.. P. G.
Hawkins; members of the military
company the children in their pony
carts; the children of the public schools
and their teachers; to the musicians;
the ministers; TO the earnest orator of
the day, and lastly to the veterans,
whom we always welcome gladly, and
to the Marietta Chair Co.
Ladies of the Memorial Association
and Kennesaw Chapter, U. d. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

" The moving OF the offices of the A. K.
'&NN. from Blue Ridge to Marietta adds
about Sc people to our population.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
Attractive PRINTING

Is what you get when you patrOnize the Marietta
Journal Job Department. Our prices will please YOU
&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Love on Earth and In ucnycn.

The difference between love on earth
and love in heaven is not to be con-
vcyed in words, but in tranquil and
pure moods it may even on earth be
apprehended by the sight of the spirit.
Love in heaven has realized all that
earthly love aspires to, and from that
goal its progress begins. never to cease.
The sky toward which it yearned in the
world has become the ground on which
it stands here, but now another sky is
above 1t. We forecast heaven as re-
pose and peace, the fulfilling of the
hearts desire, the immortal presence
with US of beauty and happiness. But
man Is not so poorly content. We
leave behind us on earth the Obstacles
Of the body, and in heaven we labor
not for bread, raiment and shelter;
hearts are not parted by space and
time; we deceive not, strive not one
against the other, scheme not to outdo
others for the gain of our own name
and fame. Yet i'll heaven are labor,
emulation, ambition, loves holy fear
and humility deeper than hell is deep
below the heavens. Tears we have
also and awe of that want which only
the divine fullness can supply.-Julian
Hawthorne in Century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Anne polcyn at the Block.

OF the execution of Anne Boleyn
Martin, Hume, the author of THE
Wives of Henry WILL" says:
Anne herself knelt In distraught
way, as il to pray, but really gazed
around her in mute appeal from one
pitiless face to another. The heads-
man, taking compassion upon hor, as
surcl her that he would not strike un-
til she gave the signal. You will have
to take this Golf off," said the poor wo-
man, and one of the ladies' who at
tended her did SO and partially bound
her eyes with Il handkerchief, but Anne
still imagined that her hcat!Grcss was
in the WAY and kept her hand upon her
hair, straining her eyes and eurs to-
ward the steps, where from the heads
mans words she expected the sword to
be handed to him. While she was thus
kneeling erect in suspense the sword
which was hidden in the straw behind
her was dcftly seized by the French
eSecutioner, who, swinging the heavy
blade around, in an instant cut through
the erect, slender neck, and the heed of
Anne Boleyn jerked from the shoulders
and rolled upon the cloth that covered
the platform.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17

OF heronry Il naturalist says: at is
not, to put 1t mildly, savory place.
On the island in question nearly every
available building site was occupied
The nest is roughly put together plat
form Of sticks and does not strike one
as being at all a safe nursery. Baby
herons are, if possible, uglier than the
ordinary run of nestlings, their appear
ance being rendered most grotesque by
patches of long hairlike feathers stud
ded over the body. took down one
young bird in order to have a good look
Mt him. While handling him Il whole
frog, fully two inches in length, drop
ped out Of him, and, judging from the
distension Of his 'corporation,' there
must have been several more inside
him! tried. to return the frog to him.
and most amusing We're the attempts
lie made to swallow it. but lacked the
skill Of his parents and in the end was
obliged to cut up the frog and force it
piecemeal into his gullet."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Hats In Korea,

The travelling hat of the monks in
Korea is large, umbrella-like frame
work of cane, Il foot ana Il half in d.
ameter Mt the brim and closing to a
sharp point at the top. The whole Is
covered with smooth rush mating,
bound at the brlm into hcxagon by a
narrow edging Of white cotton and fit
ted inside with circle of cane to clasp
the head. Nuns may often be seen
trudging along, staff in hand. and their
hats are even more striliing-a wisp Of
fine, flexible straw, claborately bound
at one end, cut sharply off at the other,
SO as to make it foot long, and quaint
ly dumped on the crown OF the llead.
The courtiers also have their distinc-
tive hats. They are Of huge dimensions,
in some cases two or more feet in di-
ameter, and are made of clay.-"Far
Eastern Impressions" by Z. f. T..
Hatch, NJ. p.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
The Garihnldi.

The Garibaldi are Il very ancient Ii
gurian family. The first who used the
name would seem to have been Carl
bald, duke of Bavaria, A. d. 5s4. From
him descended Grimaldus, king of Lom-
bardy, A. D. G73. His son was Carl
baldus. Then the name disappears, but
it is early found among the mobiles of
Genoa, and at the institution Of the
Liber Aureus, in 1928, its members
are recorded as of the ancient nobility.
From 1923 to 1851 the successive gen
crations of the Garibaldi are recorded
in the 'Libro d'Oro," and the last name
but one there entered is Joseph Carl
baldi, born 1902, probably an ancestor
4af the dictator. In 1885 Jeannetia Gar
ibaldi was one Of the four senators who
accompanied the doge Of Genoa to ver-
sailles after Louis XIV. had nearly de-
stroyed Geneva la Superba by bombs
to apologize to the ruthless tyrant.-
Notes and Queries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Wall Streets Gambling Methods.

The "Street" or the System" as
Lawson calls it, is no worse now, in
fact probably not as bad, as it was
in 1896. The great difference be-
tween now and ten years ago is that
Wall Street methods are more gen,
orally understood now than they
were then, and their power for evil
has been correspondingly reduced.
In reality the Street is little
more than a gambling club with
headquarters in New York. For
wears this club has interfered with
the business of the country, threaten
ing the people with disaster if they
interfered with its plundering
schemes.
In 1896 the "Street" threatened to
close all mills and factories, if its
candidate for the presidency was
not elected, and furnish all needed
money for them to continue bust
ness if its candidate was successful.
Us result many manufacturers
solicited orders for their products
conditioned on the success Of the
Wall Street candidate, and many be-
lieve that the result of the elections
of that year turned on the condition
il order business. Mill owners
could assure their workmen that if
certain candidate was elected they
had orders sufficient to give them
all employment for the coming year,
but if defeated all their orders were
subject to cancellation and no work :
man could depend upon continued
employment.
At the muzzle Of that threat the
country did tile bidding of the
Street But the Bryan campaigns
were campaigns of education and
they did much to expose the meth
DDS of the "Svsttm
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Is The Struggle For Great Wealth
Worth While.

AS a rule those who amass great
riches are childiess. Andrew Car
negie has no son and only one dauyh-
ter, so his hundreds Of millions will
start no line OF Carnegie kings.
Russella Sage has neither son nor
daughter and his fortune will be
scattered among strangers. Leland
Stanford had only one son and he
died. G P. Huntington had no child
ren, Fredrick Vanderbilt has no
children, Perry Belmont has no
children. And three of the younger
Rockefellers, although married for
ten years or more, have no children.
Those child!ess rich can build
castles they C IL homes, but they
shelter no little tewseled heads to
make them real homes. Is it worth
while !, sal riice home joys for need
less wealth?
Go>and stand before one of the
libraries Mr.. Carnegie has built tc
hand down his name and ask your.
self that question. Or look at the
dingy figure that men call Russell
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Will New York Shield the Standard Oil
Trpst?

Probably before this article az
pears in print, the Supreme Cou t
of the state of New York will pass
upon a very important question.
The state of Missouri has sent a
commission to New York to ascelt tain
whether the Standard Oil Company
is maintaining an illegal monopoly
within it's boarders.
The commission proceeded to New
York City and summoned H. H.
Rogers, one of the Standard Oil
magnates, to appear before it and
testify relative to certain facts Of
vital importance to the people OF
Missouri. He appeared but held
himself higher than the law and the
courts, and refused to answer any
important question, or give ary
reason for his refusal. He not alone
refused but did so in all insolent
manner. :.
The commission represents a
sovereign state, which through cour-
tesy permits the Standard Oil Com
pany to do business within its bor-
ders. The Standard Oil Company
is not citizen Of the state Of Mis-
souri,, but creature of the pirate
cnallering state of New Jersey. All
corporations doing business in states
other than the one whore they are
incorporated, transact such business
by virtae Of the comfy which
exists between the several states
and not as matter Of right. We
have long been of the opinion that
too much comfy has been extended
to the robber corporations Of New
Jersey and New York by the other
states. Why should Missouri, or
Iowa or any other state permit a
foreign corporation to do business
within its borders, when such busi-
ness is a menace to the best inter
ests of its citizens?
If there is not sufficient comfy in
the state of New York to GABLE its
courts to protect Missouri commits
sion to the fullest exte Missouri
has its remedy and should not hesi-
tate to use it. Missouri should de-
prive all suspected foreign corpor-
ations of the right to seek redress or
use its courts for any purpose. That
would reduce Mr.. Rogers bump Of
insolence in short order, especially
if the Missouri treatment of robber
corporations should become popular
in other states.
The trust magnates no doubt adj
mire Mr.. Rogers audacity, but if
they are guided by their usual sa-
gacity they will hasten to correct his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-17
Sage. Or contemnlate the lonely

Sage. Or contemplate the lonely
ly sorrow of old Senator Stanford
when his only boy had died. Or
picture Coils Huntington down in
Washington wasting the shadowed
evenings of his life lobbying for
money that was not his. Or note
the lives Of others who live for
wealth and'power alone. Then you,
who are the parents Of happy boys
and girls, think of your joys, which
fate seems to withhold from the very
rich. Think of the sunshine you
see and the laughter you hear in
your homes, and the choke you feel
in your throat when someone there
is ill.
Money has to be spent to be en-
joyed, and cannot be fully enjoyed
alone. Is it worth while to live for
money making alone, and Idie in
loneliness?