davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
For the State.


For Governor-Jefferso Davis.
Secretary of State. W. Crockett
Of Dewitt.
Attorney-General- w. Mu--
ply of Little Rock.
Treasurer-H c. Upton OF Harri-
sUn-
Superintendent Of Public Instruc'
Gon-J. H. Hinemon OF Pine Bluff.
Auditor-T. C. Monroe of Magnolia.
Associate Justice Of Supreme Court
B. B. Battle of Little Rock.
Land Commissioner-F. r. Conway
OF Little Rock.
Railroad Commissioners-J W. Phil
lips of Newport, b. B. Hudgins OF Har-
risen and J. E. Hampton of Fordyee.
Commissioner CT Mines, Manufac-
turers md Agrieulture-H T Brad
ford of 1.auoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
Lost Their Suit.

Jackson Bros. of Shreveport, La.
formerly loan agents in this city. lost
out recently in their suit against the
Netherlands Insurance company. The
suit grows out of the fire they sus-
tanned several months ago. The insur,
ance company contested payment OF
the policy on the ground that no rec
ord of cash sales had been kept, and
that the only record Of cash received
was from the bank book. The case
went before Judge Land at Shreveport
recently. on appeal. and after hearing
the case decided that the suit should
be dismissed at the plaintiffs cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Rporte1 20 tie Graphic by G. w.
8yinCton. Abstractor.

s Geiz=st5 y T. Wilson; Sc
Nv Patio = a. = =. So.
" L. Goodwin. commissioner. 70
u. Carr. To- G 49, So
E.i..a / lI2.-sm al. 10 5Taua
and G17@:sa!9 - al IemBer com
panE: I'll =5-z-7,e5 q lands. 5.,5-
acres.
He:9Hf I.e-z.asd to Samuel Town
send: lots 1. , and s. block IS. Cock
rill's addition. south $500 due in
twenty-five notes CT SIS each.
john LaCotts to J. ". Allen: \ 1-2
SW 1855. ct al lands. s335.
]. D. W'orthen c Frank Kendall;
pine timber On SW NV 10-5-11. ct al
lands. 81.
Harry sAupe to Sam Hardin sN'
10-G-l4, s5eN.
sau- siaI1I.a 20 Franz Kendall: sW
l0-6 70, so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

On another page of this issue Of
the Graphic will be found the remarks
of Ex-President Cleveland at the Til
den club banquet at New York. They
are the words Of statesman, and can
not fail to interest everyone who
has the welfare Of the nation and the
cause Of Democracy at heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
!. ,.sferson County.

Deprcsentatiyes-H. Kemp Toney
Et Kerwin, Jesse D. Bush.
SheriF-James Gould.
= atty Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter L. Goodwin
=easurer-Jesse R. Core.
Assessor-G. E. Lytle.
Probate udge-Smith c. Martin.
Coroner-R. d. McGaughy.
Surveyor-John J. Martin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

According to some Of the squirrel
heads" Senator Jones can do no right
and Gov. Davis can do no wrong.
even though they should Go similar
things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

The first cotton bloom Ia gone
OFT Of business. after brief existence,
which was somewhat strenuous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
nav Not Accept.

It Is cutie probable that Dr.. Ran
dolDh vii! 10. accept the presidency
Of tine University of Arkansas. rs
was nol an applicant for the place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
James P. Clarke, of Pulaski county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

Advertising rates made known on
apqiication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
!. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Subscription Price.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
~fH6, Ark, as second-class mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

OFFICE: 800 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

The Graphic guarantees its advef'
tisers a daily circulation Of 1,1o0
papers, this being double the eireula'
fyon Of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
CIosro 10y THE >Iiralrf
8O,> iTTUk TUIIR ~ tfUIR
Du, SIC Thrasl,cd 40, rrai of Them aud
Uorsrv hippri IN. Leader.

BISoHaMroN. y. \ May 10 Miss Lulu
MELON. 81 o~ag". a pretty and athletic
sch""l teacher oi IA" Hooper NaH v
school, has demonstrated t"T Ihi'uy 20
oSU tot u'r-if ly ura-ri < several pupil,
Who attempted Go Assault, hrt aud Ia, r,vn
acquitted hy - Juiy uf logging one Of her
a.-IiitH's Wi'h = tp~-vhip.
.N'ril prpil- 1T the s'huu'. kd hv Ira
Hrl'gl>. had urgEniD"d a plot 90 out tho
tvt"h'f Mis- Nelson ordered youig
hli"gs- io r.plrli-h ine I'm. II" rriu-.'i
and She thra "Ioi him with a whip. lie
Attempted To- 'uA' h.r with a cal Scutiir,
il', th" other bow ~ th" plot came to hus
ats, hn' -ls was equal 20 The ocrasluu AID
pas a lTr vbuid-is' ds.ailsut- hufS &c
combat Then vrh n largr npr~Dwhip
sir' aDini i-t"r'd u thD-lIug 90 Hill"ga-,
rai-iug fourteen nIc,~ uu Ia arri~ Hud
back and drawing bipod IN thr,o place
"" won Out a Warrant for her arnrsi aud
sl' wsts tried brfop' Judgc SInii h. When,
al the clos Of ti- cyld"icr, The jury rem
d-nnd a verdict 81 not guilty, there was a
dramatic demonstration IA tbs courtroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
REDWOOD GETTING SCARCER.
GHE PRIfE NJ tRLl Dof BifD
~ NHORT Uuk.
Result 81 the Abuse of tslifornia's w"n'
d-rfW rorr>iS Nurh ih'n-
her , >rti IN Building. Nrch tNI'ortrd
threat frees Ib>tro, ci ~ Trew oWi.

II other sim. had hran lacking that III"
great redwood tf"a~u'" uf 'hc Pa'itC Stops
wa nearly exhausted. an incident - 'h"
las, W.-,k ur two wouli cuuNi'cc anybody
TINT something was HAPPENING. the pric"
Of redwood n a tuildiug material! has
Jumped from 81 60 sii "a Thousand -quare
feet, and t.faiC bong, the ,uHrrffnen lay,
the prize may hc doubled.
In q year or Two said On" mar who
deals extensively "a lumhoT - all sorts,
.the pr,,. of redwood will probably bee al
mos; prlhisitNc - far a. ordinary building
PURPOSE are concerned There u al actua4
shorag. already Il redwood. and there
Aren't many new lrrs.S planted tu take tho
place O! tho big fellows TINT have h".n
chuppei down
Out Oh ;hc paDiCr Slope ia he regions
whore %. sunshine makes brick and plaster
unnectv~ary, fnN persons think 81 hui.l-
ing a huu-" wit'ut puttiI,g redwood int"
n. That j. Whrt- a great deal oi the vuua
has guI" a, recent YEAR.
Instead uf p~ic.icuuga wall ih" builder
hnishc- D. - with panels II plan. redwood.
carefully vlau".. l. J. unnecessary ever
90 oil tie redwood 81 20 polish u Lis,Iy
When IL l. -m -''l'-i down IT. surface j.
attractive enough" ~uit almost any 'a,ia.
The b-st potnts of 'he wood arr is soft
pess. even and f~avic~s body. AMI capa-
b,hiy of beng ussd IA widths which are
rarely sven n tie Ia-t lieivoui hoanis
. foot and a hall Wa and even wider.
are no feature ~ ucu~cr IN
San francis0o and it, suburbs
Tbe-c possibilities % fedNu-i as "A huiid-
ing material WEI" not widely recognized
until recently. hu' ihr fashion la, spread
withthc boom ofth' slnr~ ciiic~ ana Own
A graz deal 90 M" redwood mas lpen
en- to tho Hawaiian ISLANDS. the Philip
pines ana China in the las, two yrars. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

those lands there j. an a%huudanr' 90 hard
wood, hut an amazing -nrcitv o' w"'Sis
that can u. fash.on,-i easily mi" hutr-"s
hnd smaller things
Whole shipluad- arr 'alcn evcrv week
70 tu,l" sans new trade rrlds in tlo Far
East. Ncssels bound for DhiB1 with rcd
wood hardly evrr leave for thr East without
~ lca-, one lnrgo rrdSo~l log. JUS a. u
came from tho forest Tho Chime" car
Jpnter could have Il sawed up Co -ut' him
ia this country without extra cNT-nS'.
but hc prrfrrs To- work u over himself in
an oldfashionrd sawpit.
Tn" rpUWOpd gD.'- in other wpvs, too
Every rJiiarn apd cubic inch - H.sHt fHr
connecting NOWADAYS IhI- j. 4 result oi
tho lesson IN saving preached ami prnc-
tied by IA. Fasteners WHO ma,i" sIS-ols
Gu ~ small tree which were is"lcs~ Tor
larger Articles.
Tho Pacific Slrpa ~avmiIls mon don't
throw away ~ burn Up Nh" NAL pieces
NOWADAYS. They -sld them Ea-' 90 the
slap. 10 boy,-, and all SORTS 81 little ling
II j, becoming alm'~t "a capital crime
low to cut down "a hlg redwood trr ~
iirewOod puffo.cs. ip 20 ~" lumbar
regon near Mount shasta ~" other Gav
"a parry II humber men verc walking
through the forest When they cams" acru--
a uan who had iu-' cat down n Lpt !. nd
wood tp~' with a bus srJr' hyr l'c' thrYu gh
and Il trunk which ran up A. straight ~ a
mas, Tor nearly ni. hundred f'-.t without
even atvig On i Ia mar IT, -vuiu"trv
What are vou going ." du with that trr,t- |
asked one II Oh" ,u'nlcr man
Com y" u." Il fer firrWuod," was the
NAV, afsWcr.
Tho vanial got n lecture from tho lum-
hermen hat he ought not 70 forget tor
years Bui Jist tie -aHis. ih.rs a. Others
who ia destroy IN uu- minute. wilma match.
n John Muir hn. tlii. what th- Almighty
has spent h," huniu-l wear, in making
tt" tpvcrrmrut has mad" IN ,ffnr'
- ch,ck and control the wholr~il. caring
81 tie. redwood tut els and % r.pLl'.. ~.
Trees IN -o'u' I"gros.. Bui you cant -
place "a lig redwood tr" IN is" wan.
For fuci purpH~.-. however. the ,lcl-
lyprI- 'r'H,. which have br"n ulin',i
wear after year In California All hav"
already reached = considerable height ia
msHv Instances, ar doing good -%aryic,s
Rui lurns-'tm n arr already predicting
that la a very sEor time The redwood tree
will be- almost n much 81 4 curiosity a.
the buffalo uf IN" oid iavs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
TRtIEDi uRITTT\ ~ SIGNS.
The 'limaN Ia n Lutte Venture Uptown
~uprlir,i D., the sheriff.

Tragedy and comedy came together in
a -tup 'n' Up IA ~" city SlG months arc
a man aud bis WI'" started a ht'lc bust
u"-s oI thcir slNing- They were az IN
du,triuus n thc sUarruUs that q to house.
keeping 81 IA" e. a.,- ~ the ro.nfs.
The 'u.il'es wa~ ono THAT could l..
pa runI.d ~ al Hrur~. 49, tia man and
hts Ni'r hung This Ign IN H.. window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
NJ Vr,r.E CLOSE

Tho fall AMI winter months pas-rd
The uuidat -''asur wi- iNvN ami then
bu-ir"~- h'ya'u' slack and grew wors..
Ihr iuIu -lcS'r"i and uied The v, maa
ir'Vi lfavelv To- keep NJ the hr'lo shup
~ "rI-r tu taud ~ the wplyr, ~ ctcdupts
cl'i''-, so g~ to shelter the fir. la.rn.
But 10" .aw entered here and th" man WHO
cNrorfosi DO 'pmutaud posted hir uoii#o
imrrrdi1i"iy under the ono which was
p'utnpt'i hy industry. and a. II 10 mock
T., there It l. to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
borough Of Queens uem-,itr.

some Of the h.st examples M architecture
and the builder handiW orb are within a.,
reach of your ba-ine>s locality ia y. \. city.
see Sundays 81 N.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Effective and hrspmhst these ehsmhns speinn of 1sdon design as applies to beoo"
hn very requirement. style md service for the COUNTRY house. simple I" dsWn s"s
eonsrnuona and showing the natural bW, OF the wood. hs arr. the FURNISHINGS pa. excellence
Ash uwe arutked agus are Of rnmunedm merit, and whites elegant In appearance are e"N"eeHm
mice All c OF .umthr cshnt work. with breed Eruh mirrors Our Wide range Of styles sdWs
Of most Susn.orse selection. Inspections these hMH Of novelties invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11

during the period named Almost every
thing else is cheaper than II was three or
four years ago.
The committee assumes that there has
been no increase Of wages during the period
Of alleged increasing prices Everybody
knows that is false, and nobody knows II
better than wage-earners. Since the re-
Mckinley in 1896 every important industry
in the country has advanced wages, some
of them more than once. The wages paid
during the year 1900 were more in the ag-
gregate and higher on the average than In
any previous year. The total amount of
wages paid in the United States in that year
was s., 322 333 81, as against 1881, ,321 In
1890. Statistics compiled by the United States
Labor Bureau show that the average rate
of wages increased every year from 1895 to
1900. inclusive. Among the wage increases
which have taken place within the last few
months and which are only a small part of
those of the last three or four years are
the following:
An increase of / cent per hour to motor
men and conductors, nearly 5000 In mum
| Der. on the Union Traction trolley lines in
| Philadelphia. This is practically a III per
cent. raise.
An increase of 10 per cent. to cotton mill
| operatives in southern New England, al
| fecting more than $1,000.
An increase of Is per cent. and an eight
| hour day for 1000 structural iron and
| bridge workers in and about Pittsburg.
An increase of from to 10 per cent to
| the 1000 employees of the Barbour Flax
Spinning Company. of Paterson. N. ],
An increase of 10 per cent. to the 1000 en-
ployes of the John A. Roebling's Sons
| Company, of Trenton, n. j.
| An Increase. amounting to 200 year,
to about 1000 signalmen, dispatchers, tel
| egraphers and towermen on the New York
| Central q Hudson River Railroad.
An increase of 10 per cent. to some 1900
employees of the United States Steel Cor
poration In mills and furnaces In and about
Pittsburg. This was granted without pre-
| liminary notice, the amount being Enclosed
in the pay envelopes of June 26.
| A substantial increase in varying
| amounts to about $4,000 iron workers in the
rolling mills throughout the country. This
| increase takes place under the sliding scale
arranged with the Iron Workers Union
| and follows the advance In the price OF
| bar iron.
Taking the entire country and all indus
tries it is safe to say that the average
wage rate paid to-day is fully 10 per cent
higher than that of one year ago, and Is tc
20 per cent. higher than chat of two years
ago. In short, there are many more per
sons employed at present and at much
higher rate of wages than ever before, ant
the cost Of living, except in the item o.
meat, is not materially greater than 4
was before the present era of prosperity
began. The Democratic campaign book i!
Intentionally misleading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
MR.. SARGENT HONORED.


-
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 10-The
only matter brought before this mornings
session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen was the departure of Past Grand
Master Frank p. Sargent for Washington,
to resume his duties as commissioner of
immigration. The convention then ad-
journed for the morning, and, forming
procession, escorted Mr.. Sargent to the
depot. AS the train left the station cheers
for the retiring grand master were given
and he responded with a wave of the hand
from the rear platform Of his car
The Ladies' Society of the Brotherhood
convened this morning with Mrs. Georgia
Sargent, the president, presiding Hon. W.
c. Edens, chief of the rural delivery de-
partment at Washington, addressed the So
ciety and felicitated the members upon the
growth of the society and In concluding his
remarks presented a magnificent bouquet
of China asters TO the president, Mrs. Sar-
gent.
The attendance upon the conventions of
the brotherhood and the Ladies' Society
reaches, with the arrivals to-day, about
seven hundred Brotherhood delegates and
three hundred ladies. Various delegations
are working hard to secure the next BIZ
ennial convention for the cities repre-
scented by them. The principal candidate ties
are Milwaukee, indianapolis, Buffalo and
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
Thirteen-Cent Bit of Paper That Is
Demanded by the Increase in For
eign Registered Letters.
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION
1T is NOW $363, $685. O6, GREATER
THAN ANY FORMER PERIOD.
Many Tons OF Checks and Drafts
Bearing Imprinted Stamps Sent to
SIr. Yerkes for Redemption.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The new 13-
cent stamp which the Postofice Depart
ment is about to issue will bear the like
ness of the late President Benjamin Har-
rison.
The new stamp is demanded by the enor.
nous increase in foreign registered letters
and will satisfy long-felt want. The
gravers at the Government Printing Bu-
reau who are at work on the new stamp
pronounce 1t the neatest piece Of engrav-
ing done by the government on stamp
work.
Postmasters and people evidently are not
very well posted on the postoffice regula-
lions governing the issue of money orders.
These regulations call attention to the fact
that money order cannot be issued for
more than $780, Notwithstanding this, hun
dreds and hundreds of postmasters issue
orders for more than that amount, which
causes a great amount of work and ex-
pense for the department. More than
score of clerks are kept busy in Washing
ton correcting these mistakes and keeping
the accounts of the different postmasters
straight, as the postmaster at the other
end of the route of the order will not
pay an order for more than 500 If he
knows his business. If a person desires
| to send $500 via the money order system,
| four orders must be issued.
The largest printing Office in the world.
What a remarkable comparison that is with
| the thousands and thousands of country
| printing establishments with a few cases
| of type and two or three old-fashioned
! presses. Uncle Sam will be the only per-
| son in this world who will be privileged
| to claim that he owns such an establish
ment. 1t will not be very long before the
enormous building at North Capitol and G
streets will be ready for occupancy, and
| then the work of filling 1T with machinery,
| ETC., will be commenced For three years
| laborers have been engaged in providing
| a new home for the governments pub
fishing house. The new structure, which
| joins the old buildings, is 40S feet in length
| and 175 feet wide and seven stories high.
Four hundred thousand feet of floor space
| are provided, and this is divided up in
such a manner as to furnish the best IA
| cilities for the prompt dispatch Of govern
| ment work. Twelve million bricks have
| gone into the building, as well as 14,000,00C
pounds of steel, 2,500, 600 pounds of cast iron
| and 1900 barrels of cement. The building
| is absolutely fireproof. Fifteen elevators
| will answer all requirements for both pas
| sengers and freight. The building alone will
cost 81, 10000
| Washington has a policeman who wears
| man who carries an artificial arm. There
| is still another bluecoat who has an artif-
| cial eye. They are all old men in the serv-
city combination like this on its police
| force?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
National Memorial University.

MASON CITY. Ia, Sept. 10.-The first OF
the series of twelve buildings to compose
the National Memorial University which
is being established here under the direc-
ton of the Sons of Veterans and other
patriotic societies of the country, was
opened to-day. There will be fully
equipped preparatory department to pre-
pare students not only for the university.
but for any college in the land.
The board of regents of the university
consists of the following: A. L. Sorter jr,
Mason City. chairman; William T. Church,
Chicago, vice president: w. A. Morris.
Mason City. treasurer George E. Cox.
Hartford, Conn; II. f. Cowdin. Rockford,
Mich. z. R. Campbell, Washington, ID. c.:
Fred F. Bolton, Boston; f. Z. Buck.
Peoria, ILL.,; ]. E. L. Markley, Mason City,
trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11
AN UNwIsE MOVEMENT.

1t is reported that the township trustees
in one of the northern congressional dis
tricts have held a meeting in which they
passed a resolution to abolish the present
method of caring for the outdoor poor,
the poor receiving public assistance out
side the poorhouses. Under the old sys-
tenn the cultivation of pauperism was one
of the most fourishing industries in the
State but pauper-making is not to be en-
couraged, so it was checked by an act
of the Republican Legislature of 1895 This
law simply enforces publicity 1t requires
township trustees to make duplicate re-
ports quarterly to the county auditor, CIV
ing the names of the persons receiving
temporary or outdoor relief, the amounts
of such relief and it's character, and the
conditions of the persons relieved. Form
erly the township trustee was not required
to make any reports except as to the
amount expended, and expenditure was
much a matter of the disposition of the
trustees. In some townships the amount
paid was alarming. In the city of Column
bus 1t became a positive scandal. In the
city of South Bend Trustee Reid, the pres
ent warden of the northern prison, re-
duced the cost from $4,000 year to 5000.
During the year 1896 the aggregate amount
paid for outdoor poor in the State was
$630.0OO. while last year 1t was but $40 OOO
Doubtless the improved condition of in
dustry had something to do with the de-
crease, but it is proper to attribute the
greater part Of 1t to the law requiring an
explicit accounting for every dollar ex-
pended, with the knowledge that these
reports are printed from time to time by
the secretary of the Board of Charities.
After all. the saving of so much money
is not the more important of the good re-
suits of the law, the checking of the
being incomparably more important than
the saving of a few hundred thousand
dollars to taxpayers. The individual or
| family that is once assisted will come to
regard public support as a right If it is
granted easily. When one family is as
help itself others will know of it, and will
make demand and plead a precedent. sc
that, in time, no discredit attaches to seek
| ing and obtaining public assistance. Thus
rooted. semi-pauperism grows rapidly, like
any other noxious weed In favorable soil
The township trustees of one or two, OF
even Of all, the congressional districts
cannot procure the repeal of law which
| by mere publicity checks the growth oil
money upon those who can be stimulated
| to earn a living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11

to-day approved as reserve agent for the
Lawrence National Bank of North Man.
chester. Ind.
Mr. Squiers United States minister at
Havana, to-day telegraphed the Depart
ment of State the substance of the Cuban
loan bill as Ii passed the House II does
not differ materially from the report
Orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment to-day assigning Capt. Eugene h Z.
Leutze to command the new battleship
Maine
Funeral services over the late Gen. James
A. Williamson, former president of the At
lantic & Pacific Railroad and commissioner
of the United States Land Office. were held
at the Church of the Ascension to-day.
The obsequies were brief and simple. The
widow was too i'll to come to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11

candidate pledged to enforcement of the
law. The Prohibitionists, however, nomi-
mated another minister, while the Demo-
cratic candidate was not pledged to enforce
the law. On Monday the Democratic candi-
date was elected, the Prohibition candi-
date receiving about as many votes as the
plurality OF the Democratic candidate for
sheriff. In the campaign the Prohibition
candidate assailed the Republican. but
talked kindly Of the Democratic candidate.
Probably many Republicans on national
issues voted for the Democratic candidate
for sheriff. Thus, after two years OF sharp
enforcement OF the law will come two
years OF the free selling of liquors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-11

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, suggests
that the United States has power to tax
any article sold in the several States. He
calls attention to the tax on oleomargarine.
which is imposed for the purpose of taxing
it out of existence He would impose
graduated tax on all business corporations.
with an exemption, in whole or in part, as
to such as can show to the satisfaction of
the government that they are not engaged
in any agreements or combinations that
are intended to control prices or the cost
of transportation of commodities that are
of the descriptions that enter into domes-
tic and foreign commerce