davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

IL was a purely legal
uNOv an argument that Senator
Knox made In opposl-
NA = DILL. ton TO the railroad
rate bill yesterday and
II is especially Significant because the
senator is known 60 be close friend OIL
President Roosevelt. who is understood
10 favor the Hepburn measure, now be-
fore the senate Mr.. Knox disclaimed any
hostility TO the principle of rate regula-
ton, but he insisted that that principle
would not and could not be made effective
by the bill as it stands at present He
declared with emphasis: 1T utterly fails
TO accomplish the beneficent purposes OF
It's authors and, indeed, wholly defeats
them"
Taking UP the legal status of the meas
ure he said. II have no hesitation In say
ing that a bill drawn upon the theory that
the orders OF the interstate commerce
commission shall be final and unassailsble
I'm the courts would be unconstitutional.
Even 10 the lay mind this point appears
to be well taken. but tho question that
presents itself Is: Can no legal way be
found to avert delays that may continue
for years. II rulings OF the interstate com
merce commission are attacked in the
courts? What Is desired Is not that the
commissions finding as TO justice or
given rate shall be final, but that the re-
view by the courts shall not act as
postponement for years OF an authorita-
tive and binding decision. Those repre-
senting the railroad interests in the senate
undoubtedly wish to so amend the Hep
burn bill that the securing OF final de-
cision will be delayed as long as possi-
BILE. Delay. indeed, is the familiar resort
OF all corporations when attacked In the
courts or elsewhere.
No measure will deal with the rate evil
adequately unless definite provision Is
made for speedy review by the courts OF
the finding OF the interstate commission.
There ought TO be wisdom enough In the
senate to frame an amendment that VIII
provide for such review and that will at
the same time not be open to the OBJ
lection OF unconstitutionality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

special advantages recognition that Morocco future
be without her and the that
France will have her way in the sultanate
After appears have been but slight ground for mutter
ng war over the mbrogo that those
will with whether
by the Ageciras
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

The fire commission warns the members
OF the department to keep out OF politics.
Under our state-appointed police commits
sion a good many members of the police
department did the work OF ward heelers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

II would seem that Uncle Russell Sage
has been detected In giving something
away otherwise there could be no basis
for the report that comes from New York
that he Is losing his mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

America but Yankee Doodle" too.
This certainly puts the blush 10 some of
the other denominations who claim that
the Mormons are disloyal 10 the flag. vet
they have never thought OF using those
songs which instill the great feeling OF
freedom and loyalty in the regular SER
vices.
Really, there is some good in every.
thing
Az an elaborate dinner in Providence
recently young man said 10 his neighbor
at the table: II see you are not drinking
anything Have you sworn ofY?' Yes
am on the water wagon now" ''Ah,
caS,V; & &ou are taking your meals a la
cart view york Tribune.
aS n9w l wonder who the. fellow was who
mace That sarcastic reply NV but he
certainly has peevish disposition!
~
now that the first Of April is near at
hand, with possibility that a strike will
occur In the coal field you will occasIon-
ally hear the man with the dark cloud
temperament worry about the coal supply
exhausted. - " M
vidual vi "n ii'n-
There is lots OF coal left in the world
ana you or l, or our children or grand
eniiaren, or their grandchildren, won't be
alive to see II exhausted
The coal regions OF PENNSYLVANIA con-
tain enough TO last 200 years. China has
coal to burn'-in fact. about 40O. 900
square mics OF coal land. our neighbor,
canada. has plenty OF II. while Japan is
rich IN coal property Roumania has
enough to keep her going and many other
countries, for centuries
on say. my liver friends. who are
afraid the coal will run out. get something
else To worry about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

With Senators Ia Toilette and spooner
hghting together It looks as IL the attempt
OF the railroads TO get hold of the coal
lands of the Chocktaw and Chickasaw
tribes will be Intellectual These lands, ac-
cord1ng to Senator Clark, who is a mining
expert. will. In ten years. be worth $780,
100000 The railroads want to get them
for a song.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
The Growler.

OF course we
don't believe I'm the
d o C trim g OF the
Mormons. but there
certainly are some
things they do that
might he copied by
all of our religious
orders. II seems
that a new hymn
book recently pub
lished by the Nor
mon church con-
tains not only the
songs. Star Span
gled Banner" and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

II Professor Greener has, as he asserts.
completely mastered the monkey lam
guage. he no doubt feels himself fully
equipped to circulate freely In fashion
able society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

II is hoped the stories OF threats upon
the life of Premier Witte are unfounded.
He should have the confidence OF all Rus
slams in his efforts TO establish more rb-
eral institutions in the domains of the
czar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

A rare person is statesman who de-
clnes n Job with salary OF $1,000 year
The governorship OF Nova Scotia that
carries a salary OF that size went begging
for many days. Business must be boom
ing in the blue nose country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

Professor Moore says he can predict
the weather six weeks ahead. He doesn't
say. however. that the sort OF weather he
predicts will arrive on schedule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

II registration Is not attended to during
the next three months by the individual
voters "the barrel" will be more potent
than ever before In state politics next fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

Defeat OF the anti-betting bill by COM
mittee OF the New York legislature Is de-
clared to be a victory for pastorized book
making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

The mysterious zancigs are coming 10
Keith's next week with their baffling
demonstration of mind reading They are
considered the greatest exponents OF men
tai teiepathY aud made "A big hit NJ
Keith's last season Next week they will
I've q special feature Of particularly tn
toTesting program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

"old Ironsides" is TO be preserved Thus
does public sentiment again prove more
powerful than gunpowder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
@ddySa~y~
The Theatres

Wilton Lackaye will be seen at the
providence Opera House next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and We'd
nesday matinee In THE Pit" which from,
box office standpoint has been
an enormous success. and everywhere has
oeen praised as the greatest American
play for years. 1t is a dramatization of
FRANK Norris famous story OF Chicago.
and Is mounted on colossal scale and
acted by company OF over 200 peonle
The story Is OF a girl who has failed to
understand herself, and the love she In
cites In men OF opposite natures. One n,
artistic temperament appeals to her on
one side; another. a man OF finance and
or the more actual thing In the world
draws her from the other part of her ma
ture She marries the strong man who
has fought his way step by step into
wealth and honor In the business world
She cannot relinquish entirely what has
been offered the sensitive artistic eide OF
her nature, and this coupled with an
aiding trend OF circumstances, bids fair
TO lead her In dangerous ways All IL
saved by the crash OF her husbands for
tunes. He is ruined by speculation. and
out OF the wreckage she understands her
husband and through that understands
herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

Judge" Hamilton, who was posted as
a scapegoat, appears TO be engaged in eat
ing UP the poster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

If you want TO enjoy a hearty laugh.
don't fail 10 sec Byers and Hermann at
Keiths this week They are genuinely
funny comedians and have very novel
act. introducing some OF the best aero
battle and contortion work the local
vaudeville stage has had IN many a day
They are one OF the best liked features OF
this weeks entertaining program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

In the new Carnegie dictionary will
money spell enlightenment?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
MORALITY.

Can enforce morality?
while others will respond, without hesi
taicn, yes"
Consequently open question and gathering the
cgunt might taken and discussed under the head OF unfn
ichcd business"
Can tic of today by their bands Of Christian workers.
passed how the morality plane ought to be
the sending Of committees before amakng bodies
bring about the result that is desired?
Some will again NO., and others will respond Yes.
Results that the above used the
procedure Talk cheap resolutions be framed in
few Of time and rule awmakng bodies do not care to
te bothered with committees of
appear of be used to bring
about in morality.
What will be the mode used?
Not certainly words but rather by Deeds and by resou
tcns, but by doing
The average of today absolutely refuses wed
he convinced she pure and this point lies the
great power of womanknd.
Let the demand the of that the demands
Of woman!
hearing of a single assemblage
society of of whose
promote among the time of ADAM
that's good back in the roll Of Time have kept their
feminine friends and relatives moral roundup speak
How do they do it?
Simply because the knows what expects OF her
whe he asks her o be his WIFE
mighty poor work both ways You, you
you up the homely expression the
of today the identical tactics that the
employs.
good many of this period will WELL
I'll with you I'll buy good clothes and Jewels and
but won't introduce mother sister and
won't marry you." go %atg IS
Why7 5~ So ysaf. >&Ef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

Sabel Johnson. the celebrated soprano.
Is making a big hit at Keiths this week
She is a very clever and attractive wom-
an and has a remarkable voice with ex-
traordinary range. IL is said TO be a fact
that Miss Johnson is the highest soprano
In the world. IL is positive delight 20
hear her sing The Last Rose OF sum
mer."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

Senator Riordan has introduced bill
to prohibit certain newspapers and maga-
zines from publishing reports OF the fnan-
cial condition Of life and FIRE insurance
companies. This bill Is unconstitutional IN
restricting the freedom OF the press IL Is
foolish I'm assuming that publicity is not
for the public good III the publication OF
the facts OF insurance corruption now
known had been made impossible what
protection would there have been for the
policy holders New York World.
mo great harm will come " tho re-
sources ~ campaign funds are - curtail-
cd bv law that the average voter will be
asked 90 chip I'm his dollar. and n only
qsiet canvasses are possible hereafter
MilksbaTre Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

Providence, r. !.

Capttal ........,..sss .-'s'..s'sssss'ss 'Ni,p'vv
surplus earnings over ............... 6oo.uV
Special arrangements made for interest
on Inactive checking account.
% Westminster 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
Let the reader answeri

wouldn't take long for to make complete
morals they the right Let them ask of the
the demand of theeanliness regards
and right living and in half of time there would be
brothers and husbands in the population
Of great country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News may he
left with +. A. Bliss, Goss block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-21
Makino Bordeaux Mixture.

A correspondent wishes to know the
formula for making Bordeaux mix
ture.
The standard solution is made up of
six pounds of copper sulphate or blue
stone four pounds of lime and fifty
gallons of water. For certain uses,
as in the case of the Japanese plum
and the peach, the formula must be
modified.
Where only small quantity of Bor-
deaux mixture is required-from a
bucketful to a barrel-the method de-
scribed by DR.. B. T. Galloway In Farm
ers' Bulletin No. SO gives excellent re-
suits. Two half-barrel tubs are made
by saving a barrel thru the middle
One tub is used for the bluestone solu-
ton and the other for the milk of lime.
and each tub should contain 90 to %
gallons. One man dips the bluestone
solution with bucket and pours it
into a barrel or other vessel. and an
other man simultaneously dips up and
pours in bucketfuls of the milk of lime.
The lime solution should be kept Well
stirred. If only Il single barrel is to
be made. the materials may be dis
solved in the dilution tubs, but if a
number of lots are required the ma
terials can be kept in stock solution
and simply transferred by dipping. In
preparing very small quantities of
bordeaux mixture, buckets or similar
vessels may be substituted for the
half-barrel tubs. 1t is possible for a
single operator to dip bucketful Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-21
WHERE AMERICAN MEATS GO.

Exports of meat and meat products
from the United States in the eleven
months ending with May aggregated
over $50 million dollars. The ten
months for which complete figures
have been presented by the department
of commerce and labor thru it bureau
of statistics show a total of 1866 mil
lions, and as preliminary figures for
May indicate totar of over 16 mil
lions for that month, this would make
the total exports of meats and meat
products up to June 1 about 1S2 mil
lion dollars, with one month remaining
to complete the fiscal yeaer These
figures for eleven months show a larg-
er expectation of meats and meat prod
duets than in the corresponding period
of any other year in the history of our
export trade. and show an increase of
practically 60 per cent when compared
with the figures for the corresponding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-21
ytes- 32e9nh1ira,1 Observation-Disclosures au,uu auar u 1906

merce and labor. and aggregated in the
| fiscal year $106, 100000 Exports to
that country have grown from. about
| s5,000,000 in the calendar year 1895 to
| over $55 900 900 In the fiscal year 1905.
and imports from that country from
| $27 SOC, 900 in 1895 to $57,00O,0Oo in
| 1906
| President Roosevelt's personal con-
| ference is another proof that Teddy
does not fear to face the Cannon's
mouth
When some American canned beef
was served at dinner. Tuesday, to the
Royal Fusiliers. near London the SOL
diers refused to eat it, some going
without dinner and some buying meats
elsewhere. Great indignation was ex-
pressed in this and other regiments at
receiving rations of this character af-
ter the recent disclosures of American
packing house methods The foreign
consuls of several European govern
ments have been instructed to inyesti-
gate personally the conditions of meat
packing at Chicago and other Ameri-
canters of the meat industry Express
sions of opinion In England and thru
out Europe continue to be of the Bit
terest character in dealing with the
packing house revelations. If We keep
the foreign market. we must convince
it of the cleanliness and healthfulness
of our meats.
Hello" said the man, seeing his
friend sallying forth with the pole and
net and bait bucket. Going fishing ~
NO replied the friend, turning on
him solemnly. mo, I'm going to stand
on my head and keep my hair from
falling out. What made you think
was going fishing PUCK.
Within the new Waanamaker store
at Philadelphia, which is only one
fourth completed. 1000 Bell telephones
have already been installed, and 1000
more are soon to follow. 1t will be-
when completed, the largest store
phone system In the world. Twelve
operators will operate switchboard,
from which will radiate within the
store $4,000 miles Of wire. Every in
strument has an automatic coin box
attached. so as to minimize the Gus
6. 100000 messages will pass between
Wanamaker's and the central offices In
one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-21
TERMS:
FINDING N0RwAY's HEART.

The reception by the Norweglans at
Made of the American delegates to the
coronation of Mr." King Haason, of
Norway, was most fattering to Amer
lean pride and pledge to satisfactory
and friendly relations between the two
nations. The American delegation
evinced their appreciation of their re-
ception by visiting the grave of Hen
rili Arnold Wergeland and decorating
1t with wreaths and American flags.
Nothing could have been done more
delicately tasteful or with deeper APP
probation of Norwegian character.
Every Norwegian is, in his way, a
literateur. Poetry is in his nature. His
folk songs and firesde tales, the splen-
did imagery Of his religious mythology,
the grandeur Of his native mountains,
the sheen of fjords and the white wa
ters of racing rivers combine to nour-
ish the poetic instinct. Norwegian
history Is buildeG on the sagas The
Norwegian is a poet and a freeman by
nature and Inheritance. And when the
American delegates bowed at the grave
of Wergeland, a poetic genius and en-
thusiast, who sang in immortal verse
the dignity of man, the liberty of the
individual. and national independence,
they touched the tenderest spot of the
Norwegian character.
lWergeland was republican. and In
his earlier days a most popular poet
and a strong political Influence. Per-
haps more than any other of the day
he aided to bend Norwegian thought
and impulse toward republicanism.
For Norway is today in all essentials
republic. Amy nation whose ruler is
the king himself speaks of my wife"
instead of "the queen" is essentially
democratic The kingdom of Norway
is fiction, the GROWING OF it's ruler
only the inauguration of the president
of a new European republic masquer-
aiding for a time in the imperial purple.
When the Americans paid their hon.
age to the grave Of the bard of Nor
wegian republication, they touched
the Norwegian heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-21
Topics Of the Times
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Possibly the Ed. Hunter and Perkins
claim to represent the rank and file
of Iowa republicans is based on facts,
that Hunter has always been rank"
and Uncle George "shrewd old file"
In Turkey it is the Sublime Porte;
in Carroll county the Sublime korte
But it all amounts to the same thing.
Along with meat inspection in the
packing houses something might be
done toward sterlhzing the Salinger-
Korte brand of politics in Carroll
county.
A Plymouth county farmer drank
whisky out of a glass which had con-
tanned butter color and fell desperate
ly sick or course, he blamed the
butter color Somehow it always is the
butter color, the oysters or the dill
pickles. Nobody ever blames the
whisky.
The people are anxious to know the
exact condition of the contest for the
republican nomination for governor
Des Moines Capital, June II.
This, of course, applies merely to
those who read the Capital. The News
readers have been getting the exact
condition" all along.-Des Moines
News.
Perhaps Mr. Bryan's trip to the ORR
ent was only jaunt to get his muscles
limbered up for another campaign tour
like that of 1896.
THE new, Kansas senator says he
goes to the senate hoping one honest
man may make himself felt" Well,
his predecessor touched a good many
people.
Even the nations that eat horsef1esh
draw the line at Polacks in the lard.
The newly married king of Spain
eats five meals a day. Wait until
house cleaning time next spring.
-
A recently issued campaign docu-
ment from the Hunter bureau is a
handbill containing an attack upon
Governor Cummins' views as to reci-
procity in which Secretary shaw is
quoted fifteen or twenty times in refu
tation and not one word or inference is
contained concerning Perkins. Keep
your eye on Shaw.
The trade of the United States with
Japan is larger than with any other
oriental country, according to bulle-
tin issued by the department of COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-21
CANADA's HALF CENTURY.

When the Canadian premier told his
people that the last half century had
belonged to the United States. but the
| next Is to be Canada's. he seems to
have spoken prophetically. We have
settled vast areas. turned deserts into
states, developed nations out Of will
dernesses, within the last fifty years.
Much still remains for development,
but we have passed our high point in
the opening of new lands and the Gre
alton of new empires. Our best lands
work over obstacles.
Not so Canada. Her day has come.
Following the plane of the least resist
ance, the current Of immigration turns
at our arid lands and swings to the
illimitable areas of undeveloped Cam
ada. Prairies where only Indians and
the couriers of the Hudson Bay Com
pany penetrated are now dim with
smoke from farm house chimneys
Herds of cattle feed where only buff
falo roamed less than a quarter of a
century ago. Canada is taking hold Of
the next half century. She is attract
ing the class Of foreign immigrants
that aided so much in the making Of
America, and with her profuse prom
Uses of opportunity coaxing away from
us thousands Of our best and most in
dustrious farmers.
The total immigration into Canada
last year was about 100000 This year
it will be increased to about 100000.
Our immigration is about 100000 a
year. But that of Canada is about one
fortieth Of the whole population, while
ours is only about one-eightieth. Rel
atively, therefore, Canada is getting
twice as much immigration as the
United States.
The superiority in quality of Cam
adian immigration is far more evident.
At least two-thirds Of our foreign inn
migrants come from the Mediterran-
can and eastern countries of Europe.
and only one-tenth come from English
speaking countries. Three-fourths of
all Canada's immigrants this year come
from English speaking countries, in
Guiding $4,000 from the United States.
Less than 10000 come from continents
al countries.