davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
TEA
Is strength all3
If money is plenty, no.
Schilling's Best.
Good-enough.

Vo~ grocer returns your 'a'y ify'a ''A'' like 4.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
hit letter to The Peruna
b., Miss Julia Marlowe, Of
Jity, writes the following:

b to write my endorsement
& remedy, Peruna, as a nerve
q so most heartily. Julia
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
WILL REMOVE ''L|O"
ON CANAL AFFAIRS
Roosevelt Agrees to Allow Con
gre>s to Investigate the Man
a.encnt Of Affairs on the 18th
MUS Of Panama.
Tn. P.aut.;c Bureau.


Washington. D.c :t-A' the instance OF
..aa:ors. President Roosevelt: has con
..l;"! that the I'D b taken OF Al the
!s'a.at.s a.: Panama
Ia IN. vs!,ors arising iron, many oriH-es
havo been various charges "f scandal.
misua!s. g.rlrIi and ..Ni'aTagaEce III the
conduct .! u" canal enf-r?v!s- 81 i:e-
su.n; ha.- n-nn ihe ch:rs,- that leaiins
dent R,.-.vsl; today that the situsti.n
i,.;nai''!s fhorous. investigation os canal
affairs
81 this ~. President q understood IN
Nsl.. III iuat "a. VIZ; VII! he made easy
:gr a ,-'f'ri"i" congressional inquiry int
Panama matters
= ~" most ac:iS. Req hiioan oa th. Com
nJj--- oa ins.r1r. 1nic Canals. took sns
l:i,iat':" IN IN" matter. The South la
io'a senator found 'h. sentiment In tn.
'ha' 81 o'.thUrsi could not 'ors BE- pre-
v"l'..i,. conse9usnf!v n. reached the cor
cllsioa 'hs, !: yoslt ," host 80 anticipate
~ .ruuh,e He take! ~. mater over
Nth In" P-ss!5'n. io-Gly with I'M. above
:.s.ir
S..1;or Ha.- 90 Maine on. ~ .he
s:-arcss. f..'uli'-ars ~ the senate has
already :sk.E OCCASION on the Nocr 10 make
statements aho,:. ih. Cana! Comm!.sion n
which w.y. .a- from friendly IN tone.
i--rrg III. p.rccrs'!r Senators. T!Iima n.
Ec..aff. c5ib.rsur. ani Teller have made
Eta'"-c~rts which absolutely require an
administration r-y,,
N'..rrs Immediately n question are ;he
sBiaTy rs- q: n. commission: ". system
u-~S'r- which co;''.so-s have been let. she
E'-~ - Contracts. :se conditions IN the
SsHli --1s. IN! the course q: Chairman
Sngrfs - ne commission who has
ten sa.d- retains si. POSITION as pr.si:sns
- 'te clover I.ea' Railroad.
A. r-S. step toward sYv plying che in
formation f.mar'-d. III" President hiss
ordered thar a fun statement 81 the com
-aiss'o-'s ssisrv i;sc b. prepsre3 70. ihs
con..l.raft0- o: CcngGess.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
B0I|E DEFENDS
COTTON BULLETINS
Alabama Congressman Declares
Agricultural Departments E.
Inmates Have Come Very Near
BEING Accurate.

sehtasfoa. Eec. 1.-The House contin-
:s0 70 shoot clay pigeons to-day. as one
nseobee out q. and the debate on general
tooecs c0neinued for fiye hours. II Is un-
0essenod that with adjournment to-day
The eenersi debate On the President $
been concluded. and that the session to-
mosrow is 10 Be a brief one. when adjourn
usent for the holidays will be taken.
\ feature OF the discussion to-day was q
oe1ense Of the Agricultural Department
~ Southern members who tndorsed the
that the cotton crop estimates Of the de-
partment of Agriculture had been as
sailed. both b. the cotton growers, be-
cause the estimates were too large and
6y the manufacturers. because they were
too small. Mr.. Bowie Of Alabama cx-
pressed satisfaction with the estimates.
For the Last six years. he said, the e4ti.
seSen-tcnths Of l per cent OF accuracy.
For all practical purposes this was as
sasfsfacfory as possible and vind.cated the
cccuTacy and honesty Of the report
Shoult the department. estimates b.
abolished. he said. reports would be made
by private associations and firms in their
oWn interests. all Of which. he alleged.
would - biased.
He concluded With praise OF the Secre-
tary Sf Agriculture
The debate concluded with a ten-n,inute
speech bv Sir Garrett OF Tennessee ON the
subject "f insurance.
Just before the House adjourned a I'LL
was passe'! extending until 1865 the time In
which TIE Council City and Solomon River
Railway Company may coinp.te its Hf:y
miles %! road between Council City an
Solomon city Alaska. and relieving tn.
road during the :ine Of construction Cf
The S1O annual tax yer mile
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
TO OPPOSE CONFIRMATION
OF JOSEPH B. BISHOP.
Hk1'i'Rfic srk1JAi.

Washington Dec S-S-rasnr r!a'. Of
Nov York several b-mrCra;!c Senators
and g-rssitiy senator Hale If Mair~ w.ii
uspos~ sh'' confirmation of Joseph u Ht-h-
np, pr~-- sGsI, e! the Is,hnisn Canal
Comm .af,. " ho-. nomination a a meiiI-
e~r ~ ih. co;i.sni ssiOn MAS sent - Con
Gtese to-day 10 ;he President; Etshop l.
the tia.s l-su.y' ~h'J~r employ y;I.s; a Z
sgrh a salary ~as s.N.T"iy criticised -
many Senators. csp"r laily senator Hais
A. result. President Roosevelt
ncaErei ,nst ss- ,T"ss Agency - the com
uiis.irn would To- abolished Utshc; m.s
put Ia the canal management the Pres
dents y-"r..snsi representative The Pres
dent th!nas h- - q valuable man. nd To
bold him nominated him Tor "a. commits
oi,n. 81 nj the vacancy which has tot
e~sp Nile! -if.- the retirement - former
4 nisf Engineer ~ siiac.
/ As commissioner X shop would &; s. NN
ct 10 said shAs rH gave uy journalistic
1p,sce m New York paying 'n"r. tEsr IN.
jS;o ,sss offered hiai hS the ,;os,-r;rs- NJ.
eenAtcvs thai. while b. may i;s truth
have been a 3:eaS Journalist the. 80 not
.s~ that even q s. 'sS 'olIrrsl!<; - r.--s-
aasN To- 't- ,.Ss-rfi rr.Ut q cara. CON.
salaaon-r. ~hos- Qualifications are suy-
p"a~d 10 H. either A;;sigHi.r'> q. an en-
Gsns~r or ssl ..uC" ss a Tftan q aHArs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
ROOT IS PREPARING FOR
MANY OlPl l0MATlC CHANGES,
60sso0osshSps s0 NexSco aodl Dea.
ssS-Aoes1a Syssen - Rsreyaol.
The Republic HuY-au,
Wyatt Building. 18th AID r SIR -~fe.

Wyatt Builc!r.- Isih and r SIR -~ie
Warrington. lsec. y.-Secre;ary Root 10.
cay announced that a slate IL prefnysd
providing for many changes In tn. siiD-
lOmaiic ssrvice. The most important post
SIen at" those Of amhassadOr TO Mexico
and AH:hassadrr To BTa1!l
Tile list - withheld for IN. present an
any one, cisA;ix- might dist '.rb the entire
chain. II Will De- made public in a few
days. however.
Tho expectation IN THAT the posts at
Brazil and Mexico ~iii Ice ftli.-i BY promo
tiOns from less imporfan, diplomatic sta
stsSns. David > Thompson Of Nebraska.
who has served a. Brazil and both Gen
esal Powell Clayton and E II. ConHer.
who are the two most recent incumis.ntS
st Mexico. w.r. Western men. Western
senators have teen making the effort 10
sscuro the places Tor their States. hut
Secretary Root II iUs.sj.nt U;,nn applying
q merit system Ia the consular ana iiplo-
the esnh:isst.s h. flied by men ~ dikl0-
snstlc experience. and Quaiific atoms.
The Statc of Missouri has s;'~ctAl claims
on the embassy y; iiexico EIt the best
probably that Missouri can have in the
near future are consular posts.
Alfred J.. II. Sottsc!lAlk IL New York.
nos Consul General at CaliAo. Peru, was
nominated by the President to-day 20 lie
CONSUL General 10 Mexico. the post e.
which +. f. n McJiinsey. OF st. Joseph
would have been appointed II he could
that Mr. McJ:m--y can succeed Mr.
G"ttschaik at s'aila" n he desires the
place. The State department w!il try tn
establish . rule that the entry 10 tn. Dip
Iomattc service Wiil lie through consular
preparations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
FROM AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
Lecture in Berlin II..sluccsl From
EXPOSITION (;lsanjnvs.

g. g Rs:h.1an. Assis'an, Superinf. nsient
81 Public Schools. yesterday received a
postal care! from A. p3is~. who - Regarded
as one -; the Greatest educators IN Ger
.ISny. announcing that re will deliver a
lecture on 'HyYi.rs and 1'hy E1u"I-
ton Ia tn. city %: i~trstc early IN JaEu-
arr. and that I: will IT, illustrated by ma
isY.ai from American schools
Mr kAthnann sid yss'.:1sy that Amer
iran schools and teachers could not haze
!eel given ~ greater compliment than TIA;
feSsoY
Gs- Rsthrsrn presented st- articles
which 1.il L. used for :IirsfYa'irns 10 Iro-
Hssos tas<.. while the LATTER Was visiting
~. - lJous~ ~ ~ov!ds Fair They Ws-.
from the educational exh!hi: as the Expo
s1tiUr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

Crossed: wires IN q Compton avenue ca.
last night started u h,axe aud caused n
panic amcnK the women passcnS"r- The
swapping and cracking ~ fh.. electric Wires
snd the small blaz. gave the male pas
seng-rS ard tire conductor plenty Of WortG
trying to 4u.li the excffemsn, among shs
women. IL vas the work -: but 8pO
minutes to ~AtingH;sh tn. blaze.
When ,h. b,as. vas firs: apparent. n
ysis TIan turned in an alarm If"In the
box al the corner of Park and Mississiypi
avenues. bus the fremsn found that they
hsf ma.ie a useless TRIP when they ar
rived there. The car was brought to q
stop on Park avenu. opposite Lafayette
Park. The motors were damaged. The
passengers ESCAPED injury.
TIE car was In charge of Ncso:msn
Charles Peisue. M. Izs; South JeSY..so,.
ayeEve. and Conductor Charles Washer.
No 3Sif Folsom avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
NINE MEN PRACTICALLY
CONTROL the SENATE.
REPUBlIc SPECIAL.

WEFtBt4S SREsTALA
Washington. fscc. S0-In connection With
the announcement Gf the Sef.atc commit =
tees Monday scnse OF the commentators Of
SENATORIAL courtesy and precedence. have
ts~n figuring out some interesting things
about ~ho runs the country.
Tho tendency OF email groIp OF the
elder etatesm.n 10 reserve IL themselves
the I,osis u power Is better illustrated In
The make ny of the committees than any
Nher" else An aisaiysis of the great aEi
dominating committees og the up;~r house
shoWs that nine Men practically control
that hsJy by having control. or. II not
control then a powerful representation.
on the Republic an s... of the committees
that really run the Senate.
~ these n!re men. On, Is President Pro
Tenn Fry. Tho other eight are Senators
Hal~, Cul!orl. k.kiu-. riAt,. Sp.1ner For
sk.r. Ai5Ttca and Allison. The Sr.ai and
powerful committees OF the Senate NJ. Ap-
vrovriatioas. Finance. Judiciary. Foreign
Relations and Commerce. Military AZ
fairs comes at the toy. perhaps. oG III.
s.r"n! xrouv. some ~ca!a place II ia the
nrst SroUp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
ENGINEERS CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
O0eess Are ESecseA s~s E1sosaS
N~sr-Wse, aa4vess~s - TeeAes-
esl TcHsrs Are WoSe.

Tn~ S.aStr-"-<' C1sS .: 81. LOUIS h...
it, aunaa. sz.-Su-; a, IRE Hnt.l j.~.r-
s>r isss a.EaS Tke annual -ieci.o-. uf
oc,sr--s as, tock plst-- rh-r. ~-r. ;s~n-
.s-e-ss guests =, a..ar
~. e..--ttaa % csec--s resulted fol-
i-ss. frS.sc~-:. " a t$yHA1. vice
S-yssss~-t - Y F5sa. SECRETARY x II.
Frr-sl t~sssr--. = 2 WAi. directors.
{, l. i-.rst1- s-a e N0g-an. Tn- -
,sr5-x r-r.st-E, E,1sr3 Fla! Actr. r.
t,ss-rsE rt~~
Ny FIa5 aaas~ :sr introductory address,
a.t srtru..ssc.,j ;se ..fsr src=As-s Tae
sr-ak.p az. t.>t- topics u-rs To En-
eirsS-rs c.tssoa al Hs-Ss-a RSe-rt
81 .,-~ Te.- sSsStz-~. - e-:ri. William
Nzf-e- Re~-sy To- E-x ser N ENgs.ic
l.fr.~ Aas.-rs e Reilly IT, III
e.z--r - rrsGs.s- !ss.r-.ck " iSs-
r-s an TAe Ess:.~~s sna ;hs Architect
WT,Esn Il Ist2ss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
6siS national banks and but scventy-e.sht
examiners
Army Os6ees.
GEP,'RiIc SPECIAL


wa.htr.Eton. Dec. so.-Army crsess we're
issued to-day - follows:
!.eu'.n.n. Ta.or~! Frederick Won Seh.an's;
Is.I4u;, GUAR. Y..r,nAs.sr General. w:u c:S<>a
.Ia.r ~, I.u'- To- Moi;rd Ci'y. i.- 81 nfnria
nu..r~-. F-Yra.r!r:g sh~ reIa1rs 20 the Fos !
z. IN ,a- Mound 'f,y National Cemetery 10
,asS. i:is-r
captain JuI.;s K;Hsn. Trrlr'ssa-y. ss ~
.-.e.i ffuIi. dv,v assistant - fhe Purchasing
.',-.fir!,~arv =. is.uis ~ :aA~ eH"cf February
! .HI ~t,l eh'r T.ra'r {. ft!s stfs sof ..'fs
IN -.~ ,eyr~ a: Tire c.-r:'r.'.ss!S General cf the
army - -,
,-s;fs,n Henry =. lNS,s. Artillery '-n-Ss VIII
:i---.' - H.: syringe ART AL r"i-lrs ~ the
r,rsrsn'in ~ 7.~ - ~ N'E,sN ana Ssr: '-' n
ora! u1srl-ai .or .,-'Ssrf ailon an! treatment
Ns,1r liar, rs,'1Y rcrp- - Engineers, w
tx arri,.S ~ SEN frAnsis~o. ~! r-ps!- 20 is
-, - r. F'.-"u"- wi'r IN. chief - i.nx.n-- =
I<Sy- - -h.s~ months Tlrr 1-'-s's C-'-,s-
cate = f'z,'. t.v l. srs-'"- l@.GI-usr; t."rei
iiirn.r =, w..a ta~s-n:h Infantry.
Th- f,av. grsr--i .'iar~l George = ssr.-r~e.
<-st.is-N s-a-:s 10 ~s;-1ts: me rfusts
rli- i..se sTart--. ffrs: Ij"gt.rar, 'ils~f. -
smith s-.-s-i t's,a'rN. .- est.riea 10 inciu:e
January =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
VICTIMS OF PURSE slvATcneR.
Mr.. Minnie Htrnbelt Robbed %
Kings Highway.

Mr. Minnie Sfryb>it % No 80 Whit.
tier street had an encounter w+sh . higs
wsyman or Kings highway las; night
sne sac wslkiaG sionE between I'-ina'
boulevard and Morgan street when = sna.
spYsnS from . acafk entrance ant snateh he'd
AZ her p1rss 0hich she 0ss carrying IN
her hand. Tire woman attempted TO g.
fenh herself. bat the nan snssche1 ihs
nurpe and d.sapp>ased up the str-es.
Pciic~Ees Uko Uefs attracted 20 sas
arene directly after the ho.c-np b- ths
Voason's sc&~a0s ma6e q A0rth of tAs
Rs,gnboTso1d bu: vess vnabae to locate
the fcospac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
DALLAS NAN HANGS HIMSELF.
W. +. Mai,afTy Failed to Rein
state. His Son ut West Point.

Dallas. Tex. Dec DIV. r. MahaHy q
prominent and Wsii-fo-do citizen os this
city: committed s1:ci'i" to-day BY tying
% wire around HIS neck. rope AROUND his
N.i
lie was the father Of r. e. Mahany.
Who ~..s .3i-:Iiss"d from West Point ~>v-
era! years ego Mah,iTy made an earnest
Effort Z" have his s-,n T-instsse.i. and tins,
last two years wsr. devoted entirely to
this cause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
RYy;u,... srE,JSf.

Ftfi VIZ" -F'F'-fNi.
Washington IT,. S-Tss President TO-
rly s.-lt The fol- rxi0S nominations 20 'he
ss=r-t.
Taur,fI ,:--.-si |tu-G Germany. r>art
isil3irsNaf= 2 "a n grfs
..is---r-- - .NI.t Tass -tN-sy,-s ". W@f~sr.
ysrt.ns Ir.s-Fir- - y rtEas a-I f:a.4. A.
rr.i T. -hs-. .ast.t-: = fhsa t"! Ncrss.
r'.i-~. S-.,~. .a-rssl r>o :: Ssnn.-. West
is.--fSt 2 i-fiisu Ts-.'.Nrr
AtTr-u-y -sv.uSi Fisf-. Gf'-rrl-S - Nevada
Receive e." f-ltstE Ncr'.s. Arthur n swain
~ Nis.is- 'sl
: -;rlssi.-s
Wsr-.T pa.-~--E-
'aaa Hr- = --ss.. i-st0.s yCh1 10 weGef-
as1 49, f-hr N--al>y Stna.isy
ss'shr-a p... :. R.fsf S-sts-
getA. 1s~srs. " UclSs't rsSg'~-ec-e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

4 warrSn charging .ynb~R8lement by
ba,Is. was :s>u~d y"sie:dA: by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas against
Fred Beckef. = y"s.s old. or No lilo North
Egca.way. becker wss arrested b. Ps-
troifl.n Nahoney and Ryan Of the Central
District the complaint Of Walter Wei
ccsf. proprietor of q ressaVgan. q. NJ. -
Pine ssSest. wh" employed Becker a. ,
iishWAsher. H@ feciaTvS he gave Becker
a ~ III! g., b~ chsnx"1 two months aga
bls Esc ksY never retuyyiSd
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
PROPOSES MONUMENT
TO BENNINGTON SAILORS,

S.Ss..xtar. twc N-A rs,aSrsr' ta
-. -r~r,7a-> -. sailors sSc los- ;ssi- ssss
~ rcas>r - :s- .SYsc>io- az t-oii-r> oa
the CGif.i S;sses S-.snsst S"-n!nGtoc a.
San pt-GS t,sy California. 10 g-r..,e~.. n
. e.ii introduced to-day ~ S@rstas EH-;
ras s,!l Rsrrosrlsfes AN~ 60 - ss~t 9TH
iikr amount - ~ raised ey yopsiar sab
Qssptica.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
rpssssees - aseAsvpse,.

Irs-cN = Krxs 9 No 80 fils~ s.-~ss-
AZ. Wo.: FS.~z.=4s- sa-us-rsy os Ne~
Yssk CIV. r~~.sr.Ay sS~3 S-s:.sss,s y vol
il.s.,.c. .-ns.s Hssc Has-~-1 sts s1stsss,irS
.s -. ara hss s<S's q. SZS YrTo.-51s
scs~sss~<s =, asek'sf.>s ss t-iS& a.. .
ae-r.s ~ k& NJ cac,~s s0eo-y-sSe NsV
YEA s>-ncsyas - Ais 1eSlSen
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
We Move AsesseeA . sss,

sn. an Easy Way by which you may gi~e
;t~ '-fns G!ri-' tire coveted Diamond on
CHRISTMAS Jse cur C-~-.,s Terms no
takes she sIsc~ o: -, ~ in shs H-Sf pAy.
trent, Ard you have plenty oS time n
which - ,l~ss payments Delivery
AZ once Have you seen. O1r ma6nfN-
c-.r s:o~k- po..'' mise -. Cali I/psSis
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. MO.
NAY RETAIN POST OFFICE.
esrrnIs.. s,r.INI.

gsF-f EVt.s'| = y NJ
washington. i~c Mn all r-us.s4!.,ty
Sogth =; Jl~~pa viii uri cs removed frcrn
III. fsssAl nap ~: Missouri fIy., A.s..;
ART Postmaster Genera Frank n Hitch
cock "a. saa uud.r cvcsiisratto. .cy me
time a proposition ,s .itscs>uti1s.S TIE Posi-
on. al S,u;h -. jos.ph srl establish
.ss.r A s;.s<is,tca ~. - Jos pt W.
Hrrhr.-k stated to-la. that - chsrsv
sai ". n--u rrss- re .H;i-rstei hat
...,,- Nt,! - fuaas
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
70 PUNISH OVER ISSUE
OF CORPORATION STOCK.

wasAs.s,rc. iSr 3-Espr~sensa'.vr
Williams 30 Mss...sryi ,s-.xy sr.fu-socs-2
m,nsss IA is. S-i:ca Ssassa rsessc.y 20
Ssase ard nss:caa. ea1ks oSeStaG sA>
kteAeOs i5s~s~sss Also . es.i "a prevent g.!
,aessh th% sssrssssas of ssss-a kS sSSsa-a-
:.srS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

Rcrrulsr SFEcrAi.

Washington. De- S-Rorai ssfsssv ear
-iers hsy. h-~n s.nounred ~ Solinvs:
.a..1. Iov-v u RD~s eA-r;sV. -
v... r4as.f-ste- Carifa.flt-W n pa,meV.
c.r.s-- Roy FsIr5us .sss.f:uie Morris C:y
-isvs 90: AsyD.r-y. cssrse~. Csefs1n t<'sts.
.s..,rz'. Ir: s...,., s. .s,:,,,s:. - osns'.
Nesss;: He;~pEs i -, Y. Nspses. eesvsss.
A. Orassa0 jr- ssfse:fuse LAenassss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

NanhinetcA t~r y-f- ,r~ Has>~> to-
Day. NJ i~tes'e - IsEoets rvse:ved :e the
haak failure II csAsee a-i aAas thar
ehofU GerV nce sec<.ss aArA sxaRsases 70
apsVe sAs ground sSSassrA 1Hsso OsrS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

Mav ODay - yesss o;A 9th no se:sIed
place q aho6e. 1s0 ARRESTED Yesterday IN
O0cesp WIua6s and LA0jsF Of she
Fourth 0eDey1rf % . cAasue a. ahspltssin9-
ne wo0an haA - hes ooesssao1 . palS
q e1evsc tness 4esese - - .
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

c:y. wooss 10 IL TIE so.to.er Pending
:.Ses:sSz;lcs n. cac. served ,sres
Mos;ss = The Wo.kaouse fer S~.i, aF-
ersy. Ioo.a 10 kno0l 20 the r,ol,ce A.
the -Ca:csxo Id"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
NUGENT BRO DRY GOODS CO.. Broadway Washington Avenue


tute. LSpu!sviile-J. L. Williams. Gamer: h
u. Williams. substitute.
Okiahoins: AItus-S A. sloen. carrier: l1n''s
Chiann substitute. EIimo'd-J. L. HOoSo"o.
carrier; W n Rryani, suissitute.
T.Ass: Fosn.y-9- = w.L. carrier; f,ans
Jorslaa substitute. Aanor-R. \. Faater. car
StSf: e. A. B~nnets. substitute. Wi-hita Falls
% X Hi0sinh,shsna. carrier: W. ,. Van
HouDer, SUBJ ttSut0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21
TRAANeo ron
'CINCI n Natl
LEAVE ST. loU)S VA
BIG -FOUR
0:l7 ~. u Deea $40 + q. lI:1s %.
Tirket OAlre, l8ss,adWay saC Chesenus

Ing petit larceny The police say thai tie
IDay woman admits taking the EVc'ss
from the store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

VIII sc-re orc s1ssss ,sn m where ,ns
g -e.lsy F-ria,ery - Hanae,fy idea
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-21

F>,sceHas /! Ka.s1- - ~ s>-u-.h pss-
.rsc- Yesterday ar-~-fs~. s>-a-k wtr.t~ =
yeasS ed - s.sscAre u - s-zsSpscs-n os
osAG y4oks<AssS - sssksS gseSsSl0 = ~
Smyrna times., 1905-08-02
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY'

It will be rather interesting to see
how the extra session of Congress
comes out. There is the President
with a we'll matured plan to reduce the
tariff, to effect railway rate legislation
and to attend to some little things that
need seeing to regarding the Panama
Canal aud the Philippines. There are
the vested interests as represented by
the majority in the Senate, sure that
they will have nothing to do with the
tariff or railroads, much perturbed
over the Canal as being mixed with
both, and Indifferent as to the Philip
pines. The chances are that they will
wake up to a fatherly interest in the
Philippines as being the lesser of sew
eral evils. Now the President is
nightly interested in the tariff. 1t is
safe to say that he does not want to do
anything radical, but with people al
ready beginning to squirm at home
under the impositions of living when
the protected hogs" have thei" front
feet in the trough, and foreign coun-
tries preparing to put high protective
tariffs into effect as an Offset to Ding
ley law, it is no wonder that the Pres
ident sees the necessity of doing some
thing. About half of our foreign mar
kets are safe. There is little likelihood
that the Chamberlainites will be able
to force Great Britain to adopt retail
iatory tariff. The English never did
have any sense and they are living up
to their record in the present discus
sion that is going on in Parliament.
But Russia has already adopted a dis
eliminating tariff that has shut her
markets to American products. Ger
many has adopted similar policy that
will shortly go into operation. France,
Switzerland, Spain and Austria are all
in process of doing the same thing.
Yet the Senate treats all suggestions
of reciprocity treaties with scorn and
seems to think that this country is the
only one that has God given right to
build a tariff wall around herself.
Trade wars are almost as devastating
and expensive as any other form of
war. We are feared abroad and con-
sequently hated to au extent that the
home staying American does not real
ize. The foreign market is proftabl e
field and one that the American man
nfacturer is learning more and more
to covet, though he is not yet going
after it in a way to get the trade. II
the foreign retaliatory tariffs are al
lowed to go into effect without an effort
in this country to neutralize them, it
is.sgoing to be harder in the future fol-
us to break into foreign trade than it
is now. Congress ought to look at the
general situation in at least as broad
a light as the President is doing and
if it did there would be a good dea
more done in the way of legislation at
the coming session than is likely to be
done.
And now Secretary Boneparte wants
; his clerks to work. What is a govern
ment job for anyhow?
Smyrna times., 1905-08-02

more powerful aud capable of greater
speed. The electric car now in use
will shortly be discarded and the new
motor car takes Its placs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-01
TRADE MARK LAW
MEASURE DISCUSSED
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Many Laws Have Been Proposed Dur
ing That Time-The Final Legisla-
ton VIII Protect Trade Mark as
Effectually as a Mechanical Device
is Protected Under the Patent Laws
Below is Found an Analysis.

Washington, d. c., April 1.-The
new law authorizing the registration
of trade marks and providing for
their protection, which went into
operation today, marks the consum-
nation of an effort on the part OF
business men of the United States
covering a period of 10 or Is years.
For an even longer period the matter
has been agitated in congress.
Since 1870 the matter of revising
and modifying the laws relating to
trade marks has been before the ma
tional legislative body in one form OF
other. Under an act of 1895, Presi-
dent Mckinley appointed commits
sioners to revise and amend the trade
mark laws. This commission, COM
posed of Francis Forbes, Judge Peter
5. Gresscup and Arthur P. Greeley.
made an elaborate and exhaustive re-
port on the subject of trade marks
and prepared the bill which became
a law today.
The measure, before it was sub
mitted to congress at the beginning
of the last session, received the an
Droval of practically all the business
organizations in this country. From
a commercial standpoint the new
regulations are of wide interest.
The new law saves all the rights
of the trade mark owners as they
have heretofore existed, and offers
additional advantages and means OF
protection. % 1t permits the regis
tration OF all trade marks used in in
terstate commerce; CD it puts all
controversies growing out of trade
marks used in interstate commerce
within jurisdiction of United States
courts; CD it permits the registration
of every trade mark now in use,
whether it complies with the techni-
cal rules of the patent office or not,
provided the mark has been in use
10 years; (4) it provides remedy by
way of injunction, actual damages,
punative damages and profits derived
from infringement as well as the de-
struction of infringing labels, marks
and packages; 60 every unlawful use
of the registered trade mark, whether
on the very goods themselves, or on
advertising matter, signs, receptacles
or other vessels, will constitute an in
fringement; CO. the government
charge for registration of each trade
mark is $40.