davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
AEHL
HOUSE BILL DEFEATED IN THE
SENATE BY VOTE OF So TO a..
LA FoLLETTE'S AMENpME EMIT
PASSED BY OVER TWo.THlRos
MAJORITY.


WASHINGTON, d. Oh July 27.z
The House wool bill was defeated BY
the Senate by a vote of S6 sto ~ and
by d vote 81 ii TO sc IN the Senate
this afternoon vofed down tie I'D Fol,
liette subst Itate d wool revision bill
IN B,ollette's amendment passed lie
Senate BY aYote of AS 70 81;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27

Mr.. Charles Irwin Ice
on the afternoon Of Wednesday the
1 twenty-sixth Of July
{ In the year nineteen hundred and
eleven
bridgeport, West Virginia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
ltnberipgclic af Staaltrmitcn.

9legjeringcn far ipnrflot Ell lln=
orlpgelie al Stooltrultens t5orbolo,
Ser pil blipe al 1neget lang &orig=
beo, og JONI pil fpre til, at en-
M9ngoe al 2on0et5 ltprite Jabriton=
ter al Stoolparer, Sern6ane &onger
% anOre SnOultrier5 Mognater ii!
blire inOfal0t lom GiOner. 9lonOt
0isie ontager mon, at S. S. Sill,
ErGliOent for @reot 9fortbcrn 9o=
men, nil blipe. Sans Spfattelie al
Stoolforporationens oeje al aRine=
1ono Set norolige s'il1neiota lor1t
s(nlrg al Srar1sportpeie iii og iro
@'inerne pil foa Ell betp0elig sSnb=
flp0elle pou Sen Gtillirg ltnberl9gel=
les=&on1islionen oil toge operior
Stoaltrulten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
MISUNDERSTANDING nil bli=
be bcotaaet.

Gbicogobla0et uSriblue" for TO-
retaget en- forelp6ig Sptalling al
Stemmeltillingen / 6orbuuosienotet
ongauenbe 9feciprocttets=Suerel5-
fon1iten me0 Canada, og CT fommet
til Set &eiultat, at Sen pi( blipe pc0-
taget u6en 9Gn0ringer mes ct Tler=
tai al oper 80 Ste1nner. Sten'il1=
gen moo Jorllaget bar til at begD11=
Sc mes neget fplig | 6orbrno5ieno=
tet, efter at Set blep operlenot til
0ette @lts efter Sebtogelien / Sc
prG1ental1tbuiet,og n1an nere0e en0=
og en- Sis lt9rf Spibl om at Sen
fl1n0e opnaa &e0tagelie u0en 9gn=
ortrger, bbilfet pil6e bore on1trent
Set iamme iom at laa Set ibjel
Men liot efter list far stemningc1l
ben6t Jig, bpilfet alt oalenligt ifpl=
0es @reiioen Salts i6aroiee slrbej-
oe for Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
&ullan6ct / 9(laifa.

Spgrgsmoalet ON Set meget on1=
ltriote &ullano 9lla1fa, Sc laafal6=
te Cunningham Claims, pil blipe
ofgiort Ell al Sc fprlte Gage, og
&eIultatet pil blipe, at Sen pripote
GrDperpelie al 0ette 2an6 ct SEN
GraO befengt mes 8e0rageri, at
9o'loet pil falbe tilbage til Sc 6or.
StaterS &egiering iom Sen eneite
loplige Gier. &o1nisier for ofie11<
ligt 2on6 Gennet er / 6isje Gage
beifieftiget mes at u0orbei0e Sen en-
oelige &ien0elle, iom 6erefter fan
appelleres til sSn0enrigs1minilte
ser far SEN enoelige Mfgigrelie al
Sugen lin @aan6, Ser life fan ap,
pelleres. Set bi6es imiolerti6 at
Snoenrigsminiiter Giiber er enig
mes &omisier Dennet. Gagen om
Cunningham Claims er en- al oe
melt opligtpeffen6e, ser bar beret
for Offenligbe6en ! Sc ienere slar,
lom befienot bar Set oen> ser bar
Aariag til, at @allinger mootte
treffe Jig tilbage fra @egieringen,
ifjdnt @ongresiens ltn6erlggelles-
&omite erflere6e bans Gorbol0 /
Sagen for lobme6bol6eligt, men ao-
mtteens Min6retal angreb bans gn..
beosfbrelie iaa poloion1t, at ION
tro6s Grifienoellen moatte treffe ia
tilbage. slntageIig bill Sagens slf-
gibrelie fore til, at Afitaaelien al
offenligt 9an6, ierligt @ul- og Mi-
nerallan6, berefter bill .foregaa meo
'iterre @ariombe6 enb bi6til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
Gn nD amcrifauif &epmblif.

0e mefsifanlfe Snlltrgenter / See
ore California fur erflnret Jig uof=
bangige al @ierico og far oprettet
Ell &epl16lif iannt ualgt 2icf Terris,
CT lneget befjen0t alnerifanlf ti0li=
gere Sfueipiller, III, Yromoter
Cos s(ngeles, til Hreli0e,,t. Det III
oes cog, at 3icf Terri5 life oil
0enne lt0m1rrfelie. 6orelp=
Zig far S,1iurgel1terne la0et lope ct
npt 0log for &epublifen % er ifer0
meo at u0or6ejbe Ell @runolop
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
Sra Mfe1ieo.

@fterret11ingerne fra Merico Gitp
gaor uo paa, at SEN nDe &egjering
list efter list faar @aan6 / @onfe
mes Sagerne, og at ser allere6e be=
gDn0er at fomme &o og Sr0en i
Gorbol6ene. Den ti0ligereSa1iurgent-
le6er 6roncisco S. @a6ero ifuloc
efter 8eiten1melien hmme til Meri-
co Gitp igaar ior at til1ge Sen npc
&egiering lin Stgtte, og ser bcr /
langere Si0 foregaaet itore 6urbe=
re6elier til at gine bom en- feltli9
@o6tagelie. &egeringstropperne Dil
oanne Gspalier langs @aoerne, og
fan bil gjgre lit sSn0tog spi0ien
for en- Broceslion giennem Sc flag
inpffe6e @aber. Set bar ini6ler-
ti0 poft life ringe ltilfre6sbeo mel,
lem Sc ttoligere sSSniurgenttropper,
Der bar bt0raget til, at Hebol1ttio=
men gift of mes Seiren, at 6et life
er blebet tilloot Sem at 6eltage
sbgitt6eligbe0erne. @runoer
til oette er, at mon frpgter for, al
6e uoiciplinere6e Sss1iurgenttroppe1
pilbe foraariage 6oritprrelier S116
togsbgiti6eligbe6erne, bbis Sc Ton
til Sopeoita6en, og 0eres 8gn on
J at fomme me6 blep berfor afIaaet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
0Pta9clicn al uMlaine".

Sc forberc0en0e slrbei0er peo
SAogellen al u@1aine" fra 9un-
Sen al Saplen / Sopono ct
MI flllOet1Ote efter ltore @on=
lfelig9eOer Sen ltore S,100u!n=
ming rltnOt ON Sftbet, ser lfol
pulnpeS luts for at Sfibet fan
folnane til at ligge frit, far flere
Gange briitet, men Till er Sen ble-
bet iaa goOt ofltipet, at man pe11=
ter at Sen pil funne bol6e Gon0tryf=
fet ira ll0ii0en, og l16punpningen
al GanOet 6egpn0te Mon0ags. Or
beioet far pif Jig langt po1lfeligere
ems fra fprltl al a1taget. gn0nu
n1o1gler n1an erbper slntp0ning al,
bporleoes Sfi6ets 26eluggelie er
foregoaet> og nogle 93pgter ON, at
man ollere0e for ct 4nr Tiger li0en
bar pao Set rene mes, at 6orliiet
ifploes en- sprul1gning al slrnn1u11i=
ttonSrnm> er aloeles grun0lgle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
Spbcr fan blipc Effiecrcr.

Sberlt al II. g. slrn1e Solcpb
@arrar0> Ser fomanOerer &opolleri=
tropperne Sort Mtper, 3d., far
facet tiloelt Ell o(porlig SSretteiGt=
telle al &rig5n1inilteren efter SrOre
ira YrGliOenten, fprOi bon bupOe
nggtet at oubefale en- SolOuts llO=
nupnelie til officer foroi oel1ne
oar al jp0iif s(flton1ning. Hrniiocn=
ten u0tolte, at Set pur ponlfeligt at
tale mes 9eli11oigbeO om en iooOoH
Sptruben og uOen at bruge Sro,
iom bellt life buroe lfripeS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
21. AARGANG.
Amtrrtka.
2cgislatmr=Bcjtiffelicrnc / Cbiu..

Observation-Disclosures SDtD..
2eu opligtupffen0e Sag om @e=
ltiffelier / Sbio 2egislatl1r er Sc
liolte Gage fon1n1et i'm 2psning be=
tp0eligt nnr1nere, iOet ct al oells
W}e0lenrn1er, ,Spen s. gpans opel1or
Sen offenlige slnfloger og Statso0'
pofoten 6or tilltoact at bape moSta=
get 9eltiffelle, ian1t til6g0 for
Gron0 S1trp at oflngge Ell fl1lo
Silltaoelie ON ait bpao fan piDlte /
6orbinoelle meO 0em1e slfferc. Gct.
te pil gipe @rano Surpen ct gpor
at fplge, joni Sen lGnge far iapnet,
og Set pcntes, at llolteDelle al ct
ltort slntol npe sll1floger pil blioe
>en 0irefte Jplge al Gilltaaelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
ltnocripsclic al Spmmertrnitcn.

Otter at II. g. @pjclteret far az
gipet &ien0eller / &et5iagerne mos
Stan0ar0 Oil 60. og GobafStrulten,
fommer S11ren til on0re @n1bino=
tioner al lomme &losie. S W,on=
Bags 6lep Ser / Gbicogo inbfolot Ell
|peciel Grono Surp, Ser lfol fore
toge ltnoeripgelier al Spn1luertrlr-
lten for CONNER 6. 30. &onbi5.
Sper 20 Splnmcrbnn0lcre % So
6rifal1ter er i11ofol0te iom Gioner,
% 50 Ign1merbonOlere og Tapirfo=
6rifal1ter / Nlilu1eiota er tluogt til
at giue Mpoe for @rono Sl1rp mel
lem Sen 6. og Sen 20. Suai. Get
mon inrligt pnifer oplpit er, ON Set
CT foretoget ~blocfliltire" og 9op-
cotting mos iaaoanne 6orrctnineer,
lom lalger 0irefte til 6orbrl>gcre
og goor ltoenom Mellenbon0lere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
6 n 5 an f=a M I f n | {
8 II II tners g erf.

6 n 5 an / f=o m e I f n +
&u tn RS Serf.
Goa Men1orial Iagen, 5. 80.
@loi afilpreoes i 9eetparf, g. S.
Sen banlf=amerifal,ife @ille0bugger
@ut5on 8ergl1,ns fempeitore 2ir=
nlt=Monume11t. 6elttaIer pe0
oe11ne 9ejliebe0 bol6tes iflg. rgforo=
lpiet" al @r=Hreli6ent shooiepelt,
ser fjsrte ian1men meo @illeobug-
ger Sgrglunt og bans 6rue til 9eetp=
orf fra Seem yorf. Statuen, Ser
bar il16bragt 8unitneren Sen melt
roien6e Sn1tale al &jen0ere, ct OPP
1tillet foron 8pe1s &aa0bus, og ber
fanot sen beitibelige slfIpring ste6.
@lonot Sc tiliteoeperenoe bprtes
mnnge 2oporo ON Statuen, Ser
o1ntales iom oen itprite, Ser ftnbeS
slmerifa.
Sen afosoe 9se,narf-9oreer,
slmos s. @on &orn beitentte lit
Seltamente, at ban pil6e ifienfe
$4,000 til l6ferelien al en- Stat;ss
al 9incoIn, og Sen &onturrence,
iom blep iparflat, ieireoe &r. 8sre-
lum ooer ale fine amerifanife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09

i1,get Steering oi Col og Suit Sc
npe g9ne, og oeres Garpe og 9uft
iparer oertil. Sc uotrpffer flart og
ifjput Sc 1anfer, 5ten1ninger og
5plelier, Ser rprer Jig / Sc 9anifeS
9ip, og Sc taler til oS ON Gtlien til
at arbeioe og bone Sci frema0. Ser
lfal I'LL peges paa nogle tppilfe Gfs-
en1pler paa oa11If=amerifanlfe Gauge.
Gen ferlte .er @rGlten og 9igteren
Moom 9ans vSilien til Mooer" !:
Saa langt, iaa langt reffer 5anfen
fretn
til galnle 0for % nit 8arn0oms-
! bie1n.
Seq ier Sc ggne peo 5pens 8reo
og 9peelfopen paa alinten mes.
Sg @iertet ipulmer og 9jet blinfer,
Il Stolen ii0ber 0u 10 og pt11fer.
Seq ienoer Mooer min Silien frem,
Sen gieloer Sig og nit 8arn0oms=
bietn!
| Sg ri ipnger pioere me0 9igtere1l
on1 alle Minoerne bien1lne fra, Sc
imaa og Sc ltore ON v5fopens 5fpg=
! ge"> ON ~9ommertaagen paa en-
gen., on uairfen, Ser lpier Stier-
,neifieret" og ONT @lomlterne III iom
@arn iprang ON in1ellen1. Gi ipn-
ger om v8roen ober Set 0pbe SAP"
| % om 9etp0ningen al at panOre 1en
oper oenne &ro og Ofi,1oet gielte
@eooer og @arnoon1sbjenmet, mems
@pnnen itiger op til u0en Gu0 iom
itprcr bper Stjernes @ej, men min6=
lite Sfa6nil1g og glen1mer ei."
Sg ri ipnger onL bporleoeS ri
- / 8prne1og
Il Sfllnrtngsti6en ON Gi,lteroag
orpsier Wfin0et til 8ulo Stlen,
| til @arneiubel s(rneluen,
| og
lpfter op pore fjnre llnaa,
at Sc mao lfjenne og ret forltaa,
Sc fjernt bag @anet / 9ann1arf babe
Ell 8e6lten1o0er, 81 rberreS @ape.
9pert @ers ll1tter lneo Sc ian1me
to 2inier iom Set farlte, % bele
sangen er en- lfjpn, pen1ooig @inoe'
og 9angielsiang. 9;gteren frep
sen 1880 / California (; ltn 9nltrns
geopn til benoes gotn1" @o0er, iom
oa lepe6e fer bje1nme. Men
Sen ct life olene ct eufelt eller to
Mfenneifers 5ielelip / Sro og go
ner. Sen blep burtig fien6t og fiat
tet al mango og inart bar Sen Ell al
Sc fjGrelte og melt l1ngne 6olfeian.
&c. Set pi0ner ONT, at Sc l1nge Dan'
ife fjenote Jig ielb / Sen. Dtgteren
bapoe toilet set, Ser rprte Jig / SOL
Ifebiertet. Sangen beres al og fal-
Ser as SEN it9rfe, Opbe 6plelie, Ser
tillige er rem og iono og iunb. Sen
er pr9get al Sen pemo0ige 29nglel,
iom Minoerne om Set iprn6ne og
| Ifierne, ser er fi9rt og 0prebart, gipr
leben0e. Sen fprer bel Stemningen
ner til @rGnien al set ientimentalt
rerenbe, 1nen ilaar life oper 0ert. S
oenne @enieen6e iom @runoen belt
igiennem er Sen egte 6onif. Men
Sc er lige iaa egte San if=amerifanif.
Sen biloe al6rig pere iprungen n0
an6re Steoer ems blanot ct n6ban.
brerfolf. S &qnpen for Silperelien
un6er 6e fre1nme6e 6orbolo og /
trnge &aar, langt borte fra 6oIf og
SG6relan6 og fra alt Set, ser gap
2ibet SsSnoboI6, bliper @inoet Iepen.
oe. sllt Set go0e og ifidnne, 5orel-
ore, spifenoe, gennelag og 8arn-
oomsbiem set
ifienne 2ano mes Dal og @affer
fagre,
ne6 grgnne Gnge og mes gplbne
\ Mgre,
me6 Sfoben og @e6en, mes 6et blaa,
nen6e SAB = alt mel6er fig n1e6 eet:
buffer SUI? n1i11bes 6u? Sg mes
Minoet baagner 2engilen, ser lei
bliper til &iembe eller bog fpl6e,
lSin6et meo 8emob. Mangfol6igt
IMpbDggere leber 2ibet un6er 6isil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
6 II 5 q II t : q III e p
n q ar Dr q m q ii i t
Il 5 III q + + G I i G.

II 5 III 9 t + c | G.
0lil5 Gerbo S5el1i1ls, Chicago,
Totter al Dor tefjellote 2o1OslnanO
@ior @eailts. groolereoe nplig fra
Chicago Gollege Of sMrlic, bpnr
bun 1or u0ooll1et fine n,lifallfe pg
oronotiife Gpner. Gco Grabua=
ticnsfei1en opfprtes ct enafts Gra=
MO, / bpilfet @iiis 9e11il,s lpilleoe
@opeorollel1, % bun uomurfeoe Jig
/ Sen @rao eeo l1bfprelien al benne,
at Gomn1erfpn1iteen, Ser belto6 al
5 of 2onoets melt onlete Gramoti-
fere, un6er 6orinbe al Gtbel 8orrp=
more, fife blot pao set narn1elte
fon1plilne,1terebe Sen 1tnge Dame,
men ogiaa tiloelte be1oe Sen bpielte
&rnn1ie, en- 9iomant=Meoaille.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09

g o s $ r 5 0 m 8 a n T.
q mt ri t ane erne.
Il. g. Miniiter Cyan / @iebenbopn
tom Ben %. Mai tiIboge fra en- 2
Maaneoers &eiie / be 6or. stater,
bpor ban 81. a. bol6t 8 1ore6rag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
e Ii e y / / / er 6 / t +
il G. II m G L t
8 q II +, 8 + u II .

81 G II NJ I t
fra Set fgl. Sbeater &jp6e'1=
boal1, Ion for nogle slor til6oge
fpretog Ell SplGs'1ings= og Song=
So,r11e ber / 2anbet, nil ON 1oglc
Ioga otter fon1n1e til sln1erita
be,1i1s @ong oog life for at gaa
poo aul1ltreile, nen for at beipge
en- Spn, Ser hoer poa Sc peltin0ilfe
Ger. llnoer Spboloet i 9iem Dorf,
Ser Til pore til liolt / Suli nil ban
bog optruoe Ser, % n11slig onore
Steoer, mes Sul6erg Hecitationer og
boloe ct Soreorog ON $. 6. sln=
oerien, leoioget al Splnsning al
Gpentpr. @ons S5ultru le0iuger bon
pao Nel'en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09

sfrio eiter er,pennmer paa oett,
gla;.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
9 anlf 9 a III III G II / II

9 q II 2 III III G II II T.
ct II II 9 5 0 III.
Eaa Grono &ielu College, Ge5
Moines, pil Ser efter sSnobpoelie al
lln9oomsiorcniugen u5olger Sau-
tie" September Niaaneo - outage
lig 9agene fra y. til "a. -
blipe bolot ct ltort llngoonsl ltnpne.
- &reos geo. 3 boloer ltngooms-
ltepne s@eit Ge,1n1arf, SSis., fra
80. S,uri til 2. Suli. Get pentes,
at Ser lnoer 9GpOet pil blipe cit
@pmnoltif= f=&onfurrerce.
3 anif, Srpl llnp t
9 ii 9ep ort, GO II II.
Snsoog Sen Z. Sum- Gg1epieoes
eli Gattcr al Dor befiel1ote 2anos=
mono, 6obrifol1t $. 9pnge, Gier al
Bridgeport Gpeiug & @xeaning
@prfs, aliiis @ertba 2pnge, til
Mr. @ermon s. 9eocb, Sefreter %
&osIersr for Bridgeport sietal
GOODS !ltfg. 60. 9rl1ogonunen til
bsrer eli gal,1lnel, bpjt anlet Seem
england Uon1ilie. Set por ct al
Sc itorlte @rplllper Ser CT fejret !;
Sen oonife &oloui Giteu, ioet Ser
ror is,obl1ot oper 200 @iaiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
/ 8prnelog
~ / 8prnelog
/ sfun1ringsti6en om Ginteroag
brpsier Wfinoet til 8ulo / 5tuen,
til 9arneju6el / slrneluen,

lpfter op bore fjure llnaa,
at Sc mao ifj611ne og ret foritaa,
Sc fierllt bag @anet / 9anmarf babe
Ell @e0lten1p6er, 81 rberreS Gope.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Our Bargain Sales in Land.

Senator La Toilette is rather pas
sionately committed to the horrid.
Socialistic, undemocratic and un-
American expedient of Government
ownership of railroads in Alaska. He
says, very truly. that whoever con-
trolls transportation will control the
coal and other coarser minerals.
The public domain in Alaska COM
prises over three hundred and fifty mil
lion acres, containing much mineral
wealth. In continental United States,
the Senator points out, we have al
ready disposed of nearly five hundred
million acres of public domain as fol-
lows: Given to homesteaders, one
hundred and fifteen million acres /;
granted to railroad and other corpor-
ations by Congress, and by several
states to which the Federal Govern
ment had previously transferred title,
one hundred and ninety million acres /;
sold by the Government at nominal
prices, one hundred and eighty million
acres.
A statute of 1873 provided that
public lands bearing coal might be
sold at "not less than ten dollars an
acre. if more than fifteen miles from
a railroad, or "not less then twenty
dollars an acre. if near a railroad.
For thirty three years, under that
statute, the Government blithely sold
coal lands at never more than ten or
twenty dollars an acre-that is, at
the very lowest possible price which
the law permitted, though the lands
were often worth much more.
In continental United States such
important natural resources formerly
belonging to the public-as timber,
iron, hard coal-are now pretty
thoroughly monopolized. Of course
there is nothing horrid, Socialistic,
undemocratic and un. American about
that. On the contrary, it is strictly
in accordance with our most cherished
traditions; but would Government
ownership of railroads in Alaska real
ly be worse ?-Saturday Evening Post.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
RATE CASES SET BY COURT
Suits of Minnesota and Other States
Come Up on Jan. 8.

BY it's own initiative the supreme
court of the United States reassigned
all the state railroad cases, involving
conflicts between state and interstate
rates, for hearing as one case on Jan.
8 next. This affects cases from Min
nesota, Kentucky, West Virginia, Mis-
souri, and Oregon.
The so called hard coal case," an
other governmental trust busting"
suit, was at the head of the list for
consideration.
The hard coal cases." originated in
dissolution suit begun in the United
States circuit court for Eastern Penn
sylvania against the principal rail-
roads carrying anthracite coal and
coal owning companies. A general
conspiracy to reduce competition in
the transportation and sale of coal
was charged and in addition a num-
Der of special conspiracies by various
groups Of defendants were charged.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

The Minnesota railroad rate case has
been set by the supreme court of the
United States to be heard on January
9Th, when it will be argued at the
same time as other rate cases of siml-
lar character which come up from
Oregon, Kentucky and elsewhere.
The recent convention of governors
decided to ask leave to file brief in
this case because of the Importance of
the decision of this case to all of the
states. Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, Gov.
Aldrich. of Nebraska and Gov. Had
ley. of Missouri, were appointed to
prepare and file such a brief. Any
one of these governors appear to be
more interested in the outcome of the
Minnesota case than was the governor
of Minnesota, who was not even pre-
sent at the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
WRIGGLING SIGNS.
How the Movable Effect Is Obtained
In Electrical Designs.

How the Movable Effect Is Obtained
In Electrical Designs.
A great many electric signs are of
the moving type. Walk down most
any city street after dark and you
will see many Illuminated signs of
novel and interesting design. Here
long red and blue snake seems to be
wiggling from the street to the top Of
building. On the other side wheel
is rapidly revolving, below it yellow
smoke is issuing in clouds from huge
brown cigar. There is also a large
theater sign which suddenly flashes
into view. only to disappear after an
interval long enough to read it.
1t is quite puzzling to the ordinary
pedestrian to explain the wonderful
light effects. 1t is apparent that the
light is obtained from electricity, but
this Is about all that is understood. In
such signs as where snake seems to
be wriggling along, cat chases rat,
words that spell themselves letter by
letter and in all other similar signs the
effect is produced by a mechanical
device called flasher" which lights
the tiny electric sign lamps in the or
der required to produce the effect.
This flasher is driven by tiny motor
The flasher is made up of number
of fingers. and each finger drops in its
turn upon a metal plate that is elec-
trically connected with certain letter
or series of letters, or, in the case of
the snake or rat chasers, with certain
bulbs. The flasher is driven rapidly,
and in this way the snake can be
speeded around it's course very swift
ly. Where the only effect desired is
sign in which one letter is Illuminated
at time the flasher becomes a much
simpler device, but in all cases the un-
derlying principle is the same.-New
York Tribune
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
EeIoind the Coffee.

Some of the coffee sold roasted and
ground causes complaint. Most of it
can be improved a little. Trouble
seems to be that it is not roasted
enough and needs another touch Of
fire. You know the less it is roasted
the more it weighs. Put a couple of
tablespoonfuls in a seamless agate
quart stewpan or cup and set it on
the stove, gas or blue flame and
shake it while it gets another scant
parching, never letting it get hot
enough to smoke or scorch. Set it
aside till it gets cold and then pour
on the water and finish up in the reg
ular way.-New York Press
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Copper Rivets

- - > ~ ~ ~ -
Conservatism is acute "mossback-
ism.'
IT'S an evil man. indeed, who hath
no virtues.
| Some women aren't half so bad as
they're painted.
Booze is too much for all the m en-
who are fighting it.
Most secrets get out between you
and me and the gate post.
Folks are just like silverware; it's
the stuff under the polish that counts.
Those who doubt that man is an
animal have never closely studied a
boy.
Fearing a thing is just like smear
ing ones hands with molasses to keep
the flies away.
After all, what you dreamt last
night. is just as real as the past
events of your life.
The man who does as near right as
he knows how, generally knows how
to do right.
Hitting the mark would occur more
frequently. if there were not so much
random shooting.
According to his size, the troubles
of child are just as great as those
which beset men.
Wealth is not necessarily a mark of
brains; many brainy man has starved
to death in a garret.
There are two kinds of failures in
the world: Those VINO think they
know, but don't; and those who know,
but don't think SO.
After passing through this world,
it's pretty hard to convince some peo-
pie that there's any further punish
ment coming to them.
The reason why some orators Cam
not crate. is because they spring their
climax first. after which they have
nothing left to talk about.
There's a popular saying, to the
effect that, "what we do not know
doesn't hurt US any," and it might
with equal truth be added that, not
many of US know enough to hurt US
much, either.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

One of the results of the demand
for "practical" education which is
so dominant today is that there is a
gradually decreasing proportion OF
college graduates in the high school
faculties. The state inspector says
that the colleges must change their
courses or yield to the technical
schools the claim to furnish secondary
instructors. The test now being put
upon the classical college course is
severe, for the professional schools
have been jealous of it on the one
hand, and now even the teachers
profession is showing it's disapproval.
1t is noticeable. however. that the
strong leaders in the new educational
thought are men of classical training
themselves. The Inspector also sew
arely criticises some of the shopWork
taught in he schools as compared with
the greater effectiveness of agriculture
and home economics.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

The devastating floods which have
swept away millions of dollars worth
of property in various parts of the
United States this summer bring to
mind the great destruction wrought
last year by the forest fires caused by
drought-th opposite condition. The
events of last year and this year
demonstrate how very limited, after
all, is man s dominion over the forces
of nature.