davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27


Siniteren @eiidts ioB Der Sabrif>
better alingeuborn in Der Gcibe Der
@eldiporenen. Ser SAL, iiber Den
%berufen mar gu urtbeilen. tpar aanS
pana6 angetban.. bole Geoanfen in
tbm auftommer an laiier.
Gin iunger @ann iab tpcgen I'M
terldlagung I'M Imte aui Der Inflas
gebanf. Sic Seititeuuug Der Yerioz
nalicn er9ab, baB er eiuer ebrenpers
then Camille entitammte. ga es bas
erite @al mar, baB iiber ibn elm llrs
tbeil 9efdlt iperben iputc, befragte
Der i~peiBbdrtige 0oriibenoe ben Ins
%9etlagten bis ing t~leinite iibcr Den
Ser9ang ieiner g~r5iebuns. gs mar
DEM 8i6ter, Der pobl ettpas Mitleib
NIT ocm 8efallenen bate. burum 81
tbun. einen Inbalt an finben, pic es
mogli6 lei, baB elm Ieni6 bon Bill
bung elmer iolben @efebluns iid
lhulbig madden tDnne.
Sat Sic oenn SIR gater peaen
Der pielen Susenbitreihe ME ~eeItrait?"
lddlten Die @orte oes Gihters ourdJ
Den Harm.
"Ncin". erflang es 9ebriidt. rWtein
Tater mar 10 gut Dag linn bas eins
lad unmOglih mar"
~gtie %seitraft?" grolitc Deg 8ihters
Stimme. Webr gu Den @cldiporenell
seipenbet, iprah Der eriabrene Surilt
langIam unb NIT getomms: User
ieine ainber Iieb bat. 5iittist iieI"
Sen Sabrifbeiieer alingenborn in
Der 6ei6porenen : Geibe trafen bic
@orte tpie Elm Snuitidlas Ing 8eiidt.
Sic ipilblten ibm i'm Ser5cn. Sein
Srie mar Elm Sieb. llnb Der BORT
aiif Der Intla9ebanf mar audi Elm
l0ieb. Seine erregte Ybantaiie LIEF
i'm i6on ieinen 2iebling auf Der
Siinbenbanf erbliden. @ie liebte er
ieinen ein3isen Sobn. ieinen 5ipolfs
idbrisen Srisl aatbesoriid rief cs
IN DEM Stirnlm5elnben: nSu muBi
rildli6tslos itrafen! 8erabe beslpcz
gen, peif on oeiucn Sobn lieblt, muBt
on unbarmber5is 5ui6lasen!
Tieaeiht bali bas, pielei6t maj
es nod niht 81 ipdt! llnb oh unb su
bate or. trob iebesmaligen @ittens
letner Srau. bod aii6 lhon geidlas
gen. @rleihteruns- iiber Die babe
Soffnung ~empfinbenb. atbmete Der
seGnsiti9te Batter nuf. Seine fcitc
Sanb ipannte lid, ais OF lie Die Heits
gerte nmtlammere unO biele priifcnb
ollrd) Die 2uft iauien liebe. Sn Suz
funft ioate ieincm 6rit Die 9uit an
oerarti9en Streifen pereeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
2eiDise photographic.

Srit: Sie6 einmal. Sapa. bier ii
ia Soriht nit III" 9ei6rieben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
Sn beiurgt.

2eutuaut: Spbdun. bplc mir nal
cinen mluriuiertcn 5ering - Jag abcr
gu Den Seuten, er ipdr' fir Sid!
gurihe: Sefebl, 0crr 9crtnantI
2elitnant tails Der @urIhe pbnc
6ering fommt) !: yea. mo bait On ocnn
DEN Sering?
Surihc: @ntidulbigen, 6err 2cuts
nart, ais ib Den 2eutcn iagte. Der
Sering lpdr' filr MIDI, iagtcn lie. id
Ipllte i'm eleid bel ibnen eileu. llnb
Dd ih Den 6crrn 9cutnant nift bla>
mieren fonnte, bab' id i'm bait &C.
gellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
a1ter frimf Kimhrr lirh bat.
(SfisSc ans benz Sinberlcben rpn
Tr. Sstar & il y e.

Sris ihli6 I'M Die 8auscde uno
berlhtponb binter Dem a%eiiefbaule.
.Srie" rief i'm Sausflur cine mar
fige Gimme.
Seine Intiport.
nSribl" brDbnte es nodmals.
Ser gegebrte Der bel Dem eriten
Inruf 5uiammen5udt mar. lief immer
%lpeiter. birihte poriihtis in ben S6upz
pen nnb bufte ii6 binter peritdubten
Sol6ge1tcllen nieber.
Ser @ater nit Der 3eit9erte in Der
6anb frat unter Die Sbiir.
.Sait Oh Sris nidt seieben?" riei
er oas 6ausmdbden. bas I'M Sofe
Slaihen ipiilte. an.
Ser muB gum Softbor binaus
ietu, Serr. log Gbriitel.
so - 10. = Tuf ben &utider
berbeil"
Ser &utider 8arl fam a~naeiprrns
gen.
~Spann ben Srdunen an. @ir
miiiien in Die Staot. Sn elmer ball
ben StInbe fabr por."
~Satpobl. Serr."
Ser Subrifbeiiber 8lingenborn
ipanbte. in Ibideen nit Der Heitpeits
Idle seeen feline Soien flppienb, in
bas 9aus 5uriid unb besesnete ieiner
Srau.
.3ilf mir beim InfleiSen". 5uste
er, pdbrenb CT ins S1laf5immer trat.
$50 mub 9leid our Staot fabren,
Sopbie. SD bohte tuegen ~brinsenoer
8ei6dfte freifommen 81 f0nnen. bin
dbcr abihldgi9 beibieben norpen.
Sit mir 5%utpiper iiber Ierbrefer @ez
ri6t iisen 81 miiiien. llebrigens baz
ben mir ieIbit einen @erbreder i'm
9auie.
~aber i6 bite bifl" mari Srall
Sophie eri6roden elm.
vgs lit 10. Sophie. Sein perbGtz
ifelter Sris itebt auf benz Yunfte
cine Siebeslaufbabn ein5uidlaeen."
.Iber gusen!"
.@eripunoere bid nurl Gs lit cine
Sdanbe, iolben Srief ing Saus gu
befommen."
~@as benn fir einen grief?"
Ser Ta6bar SeIbammer ihreibt
mir. oab er unieren Sris nit nod
5tpei &hmpanen geitern abenb beim
8irneniteblen in ieinem @arten crz
tappt babe. Srib babe auf Der Wauz
er seieiien. Die girnen sepfliidt unb
ieinen Selfcrsbeliern %5useiporfen.
Crit babe er ben SAL Der Yolisei -
BORT on es, Sopbie? Der Yoli3ei! -
an6eisen ipoaen, banu babe or ii6 icz
bod IN 8iidiidt auf mid enti6lolien.
oaoon ab5uieben. Or ertparte abcr,
oab i6 ben Srie erempIariid %itrafe."
sit 10 etpus moeli6l"
ga. lit 10 etlpas moglid), p1bs
reno Srte unter Sbltsartcu nit buns
bert 9irnenbdunen our |erfii9uns
itebt? gs lit Die refine Sll6t gum
Steblen in linn, Die i'm mltrieb. Sas
bin, Sophie. biit on aIio nit peiner
8erbdtihelun9 %sefommen! Ils Sicb
lpirb unier Sobn acbranbtmarft. gs
fobt III mirl @enn i) MIR porbin
ben @engel erpii6t bate! Nnn. aufz
eeihoben lit nidt a~ufsebobcn. Seute
Ibenb iou lid Srib bel mir melben.
Salt bn sebprt, Sopbie?"
ga boh. Iber id, bite bih. Gilz
gen, ihla9 i'm niht 10 ie6r. Siele
Sirnenseihihte lit ia nur 10 Elm Sum
9enitreif. IS itedt elm gutter 8ern
in unierm Srie."
.8ieber beine efpi9e SerbGtIhes
leil Nein, biesmal fnalt's. @bcr
berbl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

Ser @asen nit Dem aarl auf Dem
BOD unnb benz Sabrifbeiiber alinsens
born I'M Sibrnum route burh bas
Sbor. Sosleih luste elm blonbcr
2odenfopf aus Dem Shuppeneingdng.
.St Yapn fort?" fraste er pors
iidtsbalber Die INNER nod Gladden.
ipiiblcnbe Gbriitcl.
ga. Na. freu bid, oab ih bid
niht perratben babe. Sas bate mas
geiett."
Sris nidte. S9ueu lief er gum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
b3O0 A YEAR ON ONE ACRE
How One Man Uses His Head
and His Land
BERRY CROP IMPORTANT ONE

n Alone Distributes Thousands OF
Dollars in the Mount Airy Section
business Outlook is very
ing-White Sulphur Springs Prop
erty to Be Sold.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
NEGRO LAWYERS BIG FEE.
A Negro Lawyer in Durham Received
$500 As a Fee in One Case
Negro Lawyer Has His Rights.

There are many successful negro
physicians in North Carolina but not
many successful negro lawyers. The
Emmanuel Magazine, published by a
colored man at Washington, N. c.,
has the following that will be inter-
esting as to a negro lawyers big fee
and as to negro lawyers in the South:
"Mr. E. w. Canady, a respectable
colored lawyer of Durham, N. c., not
long since received $1,000 for his
service at the bar in representing one
ase This speaks more for him than
anything else possibly could. It
ability 10Th as a lawyer and a gen
tleman Of integrity. 1t also shows
that at least in some cases, a negro
can get justice in a southern court,
not only for himself, but for others.
The profession of law is the most
difficult one a colored man a fol-
low in the South. because he must
deal with white judges, white jurors,
white lawyers and, sometimes, white
witnesses, and a public sentiment
which is created by the whites. If he
keep his soul we'll e~quipoised and act
gently and manfully-not bootlicking
but seeking the peace Of the city
wherein he dwelleth, as Jeremiah ad-
can fare equally as we'll, If not bet
ter as a lawyer in the South, as he
can in the North. I was not a little
surprised when I asked Mr.. Canady
how the judges treated him and he
said. "Oh, they'll treat you all right, il
you act rightly; they are bound to
follow the law, you know" This
should encourage more young men to
take up this profession
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
RULES FOR DEALING
WITH THE FLY NUISANCE.

Keep the flies away from the sick,
especially those i'll with contagious
diseases. XIII every fly that strays
into the sick room. His body is COW
cred with disease germs
Do not allow decaying material of
any sort to accumulate on or near
your premises.
All refuse which tends in any way
to fermentation. such as bedding
straw, paper waste, and vegetable
matter, should be disposed Of or COW
cred with lime or kerosene oil.
Screen all food, whether in the
house or exposed for sale.
Keep all receptacles for garbage
carefully covered and the cans eaned
or s%prinkled with OIL or lime.
Keep all stable n in vault or
pit. screened or s%prinkled with lime,
oil or other cheap preparations, such
as are sold by a number of reliable
manufacturers.
See that your sewerage system is in
good order: hat it does not leak, is
up to date and not exposed to flies.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and doors. es-
pecially in the kitchen and dining
room.
If you see flies, you may be sure
that their breeding place is in nearby
filth. It may be behind the door, un-
der the table or in the cuSpidOr.
If there is no dirt and filth there
will be no flies.
If there is a nuisance in the neigh
borhood write at once to the health
department.
TIE Kill Flies.
The London Lancet the leading
medical journal Of the world, says that
the best and simplest fy-kiIIer is a
weak solution Of fo~rma1dehyde in
water (tWo tablespoonful to the
pint). Place in plates or saucers
throughout the house. Ten cents
worth Of formaldehyde will last an
ordinary family all the m 1t
has no offensive smell, is fatal to dis.
ease organisms, and is practically
non-poisonous except to insects.
Pyrethrum powder, which may be
bought at any drug store, burned in
the house, will also kill the flies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
THE FARMER AND MECHANIC

Stumbling along through the inky
darkness Of the night, they dislodged
a boulder from it's resting place and
it vent down crashing and roaring
down the mountainside, awakening
a million echoes, and arousing the
sleeping owls and birds.
The cabin O opened: A woman
sharply defined against the bright
background Of the blazing wood
fire, stood in the entrance. Listening
for amoment, she uttered such a blood
curdhng scream that the night air
trembled. Again and again she
shrieked n then disappearing in the
darkness of the night.
1t was evidently a warning, a sig.
nal to the moonshiners, for altho' the
sheriff and his deputies searched until
five O'Clock in the morning, they could
find no sign Of any still, and returned
home in the r dawn, tired, bruis-
ed and sore, bat happy in the con
seriousness Of having performed their
duty.
But they say they will not forget
that woman in the doorway, or that
terrifying shrek which awoke the
slumbering echoes of the mountains
>and warned the distillers to put out
their fires and flee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
HOW WOMEN CLEANED n CITY
Under In Direction of the Rev. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane Kalamazoo Was
Hygienically Swept.

Kalamazoo is a city Of only about
thirty thousand Inhabitants. yet in
many respects it has attained to such
correct civic department as indicates
careful bringing up by hand by the
Improvement League that the Rev.
is the vital needs Of the hear and
lives Of the community that are
reached.
The League ooked on the streets Of
Kalamazoo n saw that they were
not ~hygienically swept. How should
men know how to sweep, anyway ?
The men Of the city government said
hat they were cleaning the streets
as the streets always had been cleaned,
and it must be right. But the women
said, No, that they would show them.
The city council was asked to give
over to the League six blocks Of the
main street for a period Of three
months, together with the appropria-
ton usually expended on this strip Of
pavement.
The plan was agreed to. Then it be-
came noised abroad that the women
Of Kalamazoo were going to conduct
this demonstration of right street.
cleaning. And the yelloWest journals
of Chicago, the nearby metropolis,
began to fOcuse the trained machinery
of their all-searching staffs on the lit
tie town.
The women grew nervous in this
glare of the limelight Of publicity, but
under Mrs. Cranes direction the ar
engagements progressed. 1t was Col
Warnings New York system that was
to be introduced. The white Wings"
were uniformed and all equipped with
new brooms and little carts. Then, at
h eleventh hour, the women who
had been assigned in squads Of two
to act as inspectors of the work, one
after another rang Rev. Mrs. Cranes
front door bell. With one accord they
began to make EXCUSES There were
sick babies and unexpected guests and
the e~ver-useful Observation-Disclosures
to-alloW-it.
So that the League that really
cleaned the streets was mostly Mrs.
Crane. At first appalled, by the pros
poets, she nevertheless stood to her
guns when all but one Of her faithful
lieutenants had fled. The yellow
cameras got her, but at the end Of
three months she had her reward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
REMEMBER WYATT.
Five Hundred Boys and Girls Wanted.
An Appeal to Them.

In the Treasury of the State organi-
cation of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy is a little over two o
sand dollars, raised within eighteen
months for the purpose of erecting a
memorial to Henry L. Wyatt, the first
Confederate soldier killed in action
a private belonging to the Edgecombe
County Guards, a Tar Heel
Over three-fourths Of this passed
through the hands Of the committee
appointed by the Henry L. Wyatt
Chapter of the U. D. G. at Selma. The
Legislature at the last session anne
nobly to our assistance and authorized
The State to pay twenty-five hundred
dollars when the committee could
show tNCnty-five ($2,500) hundred
dollars in hand.
Now 1 want the little boys and girls
in North Carolina under fourteen
years old to raise this amount. L
know 500 of them if they will get at
it during this summer vacation can
do it and l believe they Will, and on
the day of the unveiling exercises the
10th Of next June I want this army OF
workers to be in the parade, each
bearing a Confederate flag and other
Confederate cO1OrS Please go to work
now and let me hear from you as
rapidly as possible. To some others
who have endowed the movement and
intend to continue l would be glad
to hear. stating amount and when
they will pay it. This $500 will swell
our collection to five thousand-a very
good showing, but not enough to carry
out the plan of the Chapter originat-
in. the movement. That is to erect
a suitable memorial to cost about
two thousand ~dOlalrs and with the
remainder establish a Wyatt Memo
ria Scholarship Fund for some de-
serving whi~2 child of North Carolina,
thus making i as near as possible a
loving memorial to the lei by do
ing good to the living for all time to
come. Now girls and boys of the old
North State, let me hear from you.
JOHN A.. KITCHENER, Sec'y
Local Wyatt Memorial Com,
Selma, N. c.
July Is. 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
AUTO ROUTE.
Rocky Mount and Other Towns Max
Efforts for New YOrk-AtIanta High

Especial to News and Observer.)
Rocky Mount, July 16.-Relative to
the effort being made to secure the
automobile highway from New York
Jacksonville, Fla, a matter that is
much before the eyes of the motoring
public at present, q meeting is to be
held in Fayetteville on Tuesday, July
goth, and every possible effort will
be made to have this highway come
via this section of the State and to
pass Rocky Mount, through TO Fay
etteville and further to the east coast
than was at first planned by the auto
scout cars sent out by the Atlanta
New York and Richmond newspapers.
Mr.. James p. Bum has been APP
pointed a delegate from this city by
Mayor T. T. Thorne and he will do
everything possible to have the route
come by way of this city. and he Will
represent Rocky Mounts interests
from every standpoint. Every CT
couragement that is possible should
be given, as an auto route would not
only mean better transportation
throug hthe North and South, but it
would be a help to many of the bust
ness interests of the city, especially the
hotels and garages.
The letter asking for d delegate and
for certain facts which was received
by Mayor Thorne is as follows,
any of the Information that our
l. Ill L ST. IN o0t
prove ahelping factor in securing the
th~oroughfare.
Red Springs n. c., July 10, 'o9
Hon. Mayor of Rocky Mount,
eck Mount, N. c.,
Dear Sir:-An effort is now being
made to secure the automobile high
way from New York to Jacksonville,
Fla. for this section Of the country,
and to work up q proper interest in
the matter a meeting has been called
for the Goth instant to be held in Fay
etteville. This point Will enabl dele
gates from each end of the lin 20 at
ind tn meeting and get bae = home
the same day.
This is a matter that should. and [
believe will, interest all of the towns
along the line, and l am writing this
to ask if you will not take VI the mat
ter with some of your citizens who
will take a part in the work, and have
some one represent you at the meeting
in Fayetteville. on the aboV dat.
I would appreciate very much if you
would let me know something Of the
road conditions between your town
and Enfield, also in the direction of
V1son. I would like to make a full
report of the present roa conditions
at the meetin On I'd trust that you will
not think I an asking too much.
Thanking you in advance and await
ing the pleasure Of your reply, [ am,
Respectfully,
JAS. M. LACK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

The city adopted the system. for she
had done for $500 what had previous
ly cost $3.50 a day, and she had
proven hat sweeping by hand was
better than the machine sweeping that
sent clouds of dust and disease into
the houses. To complete his demon
stration of neatness in municipal
housekeeping methods. the League
purchased and placed on the street
corners gaivanized-iron cans for the
reception of waste paper and refuse.
And they enlisted the efforts of the
children to keep the streets free from
litter by organizing in the schools
Junior Civic Improvement Leagues
with a badge declaring, 4 will help"
Mabel Potter Daggett in The Delin-
Gator for June.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
CHARGED WIT! LARCENY

Asheville, n. c., July 17.-Ed. Nc
Kinnon, an alleged baseball player
and a young white man about town,
is in Jail today charged with the lar
ceny Of money from several of the
toll stations of the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company. Three Of the sta
tons were broken open Thursday
night, and two others attempted. and
the police today made the arrest.
Exactly how much money has been
stolen is not known. but it is thought
about 5000.
News has reached here that owing
to the wreckage Of ABOUT = feet OF
the race to the Cascade power plant
which is to supply Brevard with
electric power, the plant could not be
operated for the first time today as
expected. The work on the ace was
not quite complete, and water getting
through the gates caused the wreck
age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
Why Mary!
Everybody

(E~verybody's)
Nov remember, Mary the teacher
said just before the school exercises,
eff you forget some of the words
when you are singing your song. don't
stop. Keep right on. Say sunl-tum-
~tummy-tum or something like that,
and the words will come baek to you
and nobody Will know the difference.
Now don't forget"
On exhibition day little Mary
(Nhat's in a name?) edited her audi
ence with something like this:
and she wears a
wreath of roses
Around her tumr1y-tum-tun.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
THE CANTALOuPE INDUSTRY
SOLID TRAIN LOAD WILL BE
SHIPPED FROM MORtEN
MONDAY.
Especial to News and Ohsever.N

Morven, \. c., July 1.-THE can
taloupe industry has suddenly devel-
oped to a most enormous proportions.
in this section. Last year q few acres
were planted as an experiment. This
experience led to the cultivation of
this fruit to a much larger scale. Be
sides several carloads shipped during
this week a solid train load left here
today and another train LOAD will be
shipped Monday. With the south
bound railroad this section of Arson
county is destined to become a great
trucking district.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.

Hendersonville, N. c., July IL
The First National Bank, oldest bank
in Hendersonvi1le, has increased its
capital stock from fifty to n hun
dred thousand dollars and moves nto
new building Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
MOUNTAIN WOMAN'S
TERRIFYING SHREK,
That Warned MOOnShiners and Awoke
the Slumbering EchoeS Of the
Mountains in the Silly Night.
(HendersOnville Rustler,)

Sheriff Blackwell, Deputies Otis
Powers and Tom Conner, accompanied
by ex-Chief Of Police bet Reece, went
after a monnshine still in upper Green
River section recently, and if they
didn't get the still or the moonshin-
ers they had an experience which will
last them for a while.
The night was black. There was
no moon. no stars, and. as they neared
the spot where they had been Informed
the corn liquor vas being made, they
cIamored over the rocks and fallen
trees, held on to bushes, and waded
creeks waist high, until they saw a
cabin with a solitary light in the win
dow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
First Baptist Church.
c. w. Harter, Minister.

Everyone one is cordially invited to at
tend.
Members of the church are asked to make
a special effort to be present next Sunday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE
MADE TARIFF SPEECH
Went After the Trusts in a Lively
Manner.
Was Very Dramatic at Tines--DecIared
His Position in Favor of
Free Hides.

Washington, D. c.. June 3
Especial. )-Senator LaFollette made
an impassioned tariff speech Wednes-
day afternoon, beginning with
sweeping arraignment of trusts and
combinations which be said had been
developed under the Dingley tariff.
He charged that the republican party
in both branches, of congress had
wandered far from the true protection
policy.
The Wisconsin senator was
dramatic, row raising his voice
until he could be heard in the cor
ridors surrounding the senate chamber,
and then lowering it until senators
near him had to strain their ears to
hear.
In the senator's family gallery
were Mrs. La Toilette, Supreme
Judge and Mrs. R. G. Siebeckel, the
latter being Mr. La Follette's sister,
and Crawford Harper of Madison,
Wis Representative Lenroot of
Superior, Wis, occupied seat close
to Mr.. LaFollette on the senate floor.
Mr.. Lenroot who was a shorthand re-
porter before he came to congress, sat
with Mr.. La Toilette on Tuesday
when Lodge was speaking, and took
stenographic notes on the speech of
the Massachusetts senator Repre-
sentatives Cooper and Kopp, were
among the interested listeners of the
floor while Mr.. LaFolIette was speak
ing.
In the course of his speech Mr.. La
Toilette made it clear that he will
support free hides. For a long time
his attitude on this question was I'M
certain and great pressure was brought
to bear on him by the tanning in
terests in Wisconsin. Mr.. La Follette's
oratorical efforts were so strenuous
that after he mad spoken about an
hour and a half Mr. Money Of
Mississippi suggested that a recess be
taken for twenty minutes Mr..
Moneys motion was adopted.
During this recess Mr.. LaFollette
took a cold bath. He was not on hand
when the senate rsconvened and there
was bit of Impotence manifested
because Of his Hardness. He came in
a few minutes later and spoke an
hour longer. Then he yielded the
floor to Mr.. Elkins with the an
nouncement that he would discuss the
cotton schedule later in the week.