davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
|fIIl[ WILL Be.
||IIL WITH COAL
Mons Governing the De-
Product Are Now
! lsislIy Announced
I'm HEAVY TAX IS, Is ,
10 Be THUS ESCAPED
s.n Will Exercise Strict
p,rision to Prevent
Any Fraud.

,sc7oN, Oct, mir. 1eTkes,
,.r OF internal Revenue,
roroval of the Secretary OF
.,,r ~ today issued the depart
-,is:iOns controlling the max
'ssursd alcohol, the handing
IA and its uses.
,rulstiops follow and render
law enacted by Congress at
....;ou. which provides for the
4 from bond. tax free, Of do
,..tol when the same is rem
a I scr beverage or liquid medi-
hr tbe admixture Of suitable
materials and for the use
!,mred article in the arts and
and for fuel, light and
! becomes effective January
,;,ls,icn is in harmony with
:artments adopted by nearly
r Countries.
-cke said:
-1me object to he attained by
n legislation is 10 furnish,
iomestic uses. aud also for
a be called industrial domes-
-. heat, light aud power,
ohcl. with the hope thereby
g Will be q reduction of ex-
lhs departments,
upstition With Coal.
jeuatured alcohol viii be q
With Illuminating oil, gaso-
tcal.
al also furnish TO manufactur-
r,e alcohol in the products of
kpries. alcohol free of the
-l.rual revenue tax now levied
|ame. This tax amounts 70
l per wine gallon on alcohol at
ess proof. il is believed great
I'll be derived By the people by
llstion. and this certainly was
Ind of Congress, for few pub
Eres received such hearty and
8 support as did this.
csysring the regulations IL was
10 adopt rules that would pro
/ izr as possible preparation Of
iall frauds against the revenue
e1yernmcnt by the reclamation
1i6eation Of denatured alcohol
|rsdistillation or other processes
|tte' removal of the denatured
he added. and restoration of
.,cI to its original condition
shgc and potable purposes.
FtuTe these ends II Will be nee
b use articles for Jeuaturing
and also use such ingredients
diiicult To- separate from pure
F chemical or other processes.
'fiermining on the denatuliug
b be used, the cost of the same
'at moment, for TO render this
1aation of practical use aud
Y is necessary for the dena-
s5duct TO pass into the hands
lpnsumer at as low a price as
Rtured.
VIII Escape High Tax.
= the regulations now issued,
o. $50 degrees proof is free
: tax Of sl.9S per wine gallon.
lng denainred by the use of
'ze general deuaturing material
specific mstrial adapted espe-
ihe usss of certain manufactuT-
Tesls. There will, therefore, be
rs OF denatured alcohol: First.
yled completely denatured,
Fll pass into general use for
eonsumption, can be purchased
without limiting regulations
~ The private consumer; and,
Specially denatured,' In which
snal demanded by the needs Of
sunDg interests Will be regard
.slth limitations as 10 the nse
eass, con6ning it to the special
3.uing industry for which it is
Specially denatured alcohol
aept uuder strict surveillance
'enmeutal supervision.
sne completely denatured arti.
efts of wood or ethyl alcohol
'nslI part Of benzoine will he
2 one, ,hundredth part of ethyl
az other words, in every one
Ralious of ethyl alcohol will
: ten gallons of wood alcohol
'paf gollon Of benzoine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Loyal Amoricans of Kepublic.

salt Lake assembly No. S20 will have no
regular meeting on Friday evening, October
l2. on account OF jop5 card party given
ny tine Loyal Americans and the Danish Sis,
terhood. 10 which all members and thcir
friends arc invited. Beautiful prizes viii be
basement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08

eoss, have you seen DR.. Hig.
''Tetrlc sign al % West 3rd
1 tell you, ii is the finest sign
a. ! believe if you were at
ssRias ~ you could read it. Well.
Y ~ aown to 3rd South and Main
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

the price of things you must
use. The real government
settles all this for you. You
vote for the various officials of
the make believe, hocuspocus
government at which the real
barrons of the land snap their
fingers. But [ would like to be
president of the real government
for little while. That would be
worth while!
"This is the government by
private property. It's power is
due to the fact that the real
governors own privately those
things which are social utilities.
are allowed to make private
profit out of a social necessity.
Now there are some things which
are properly private property,
and socialists do not propose to
abolish all private property.
Those things which must be prl-
vately. personally used must be
and will be private property.
But those things which the peo-
pie must use in common must
and will be owned in com mon.
"And for the proper control of
these things there must be a
democracy based upon the social
ownership of the social utilities.
He must choose between the
industrial despotis IN which is
made possible by the private
ownership of social necessities,
and that industrial democracy
which can never be established
until the people own the means
by which they control their own
bread supply.
"The social democratic party
knows the danger of anarchism,
and stands today as the only
party pledged to exterminate
that class in society which as a
class represents the last OF the
anarChies. "
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

A Minnesota man analized a cam
paign cigar and found it to be cab
bage leaf wrapped around lamp
wick; but this is not the first time
we have heard of smoking lamp
wicks.
Banker Stensland says: My heart
goes out first of all, to the deposit
tors" AS if that would be good
news to the eight or ten thousand
men and women who are out of heart
with waiting on him to disgorge.
True and tried friends of the
family-Dewitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. Best for results and best to
take. Rosy cheeks and sparkling
eyes follow the use of these depend
able little pills. They do not grippe
or sickeu. Sold by M. M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Social Democratic Candidate for
Governor.
Addresses a Good Sized Audi
ence Monday Evening.
Is a Good Talker.

Winfield r. Gaylord, candi-
date for governor on the Social
Democratic ticket was in the
city Monday evening and ad-
dressed fair sized audience at
the Opera House. Mr.. Gaylord
is a good speaker and interested
his audience,
Among other things he said:
"The supposed government of
today-the government by presi-
dent, congress, supreme court,
sheriffs and dog catchers-this
is not the real government. 1t
is nothing but a many-winked
mask upon the face of the real
government, which stands back
Of it. There is no real president
of the United States. But the
real government is that which
says how many hours you shall
labor, or if you may labor at all;
which says under what condi.
tions you shall labor, and what
shall be your reward when you
have finished. The real govern
ment meets you at the shop door
when you go to buy your bread
and tells you how much bread
you shall buy, follows you home
and tells you what kind of a
home you shall have-if you are
to have any at all. 1t tells you
what kind of family you shall
have, and what your children
may eat and wear-it even tells
you whether you may have
children at all. You have no
voice in this government, you
are not asked to vote on the
hours or conditions of labor, or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

Now that the contest for the
nomination for the office of Sher-
iff has been settled it is expected
that the winner will be accorded
every support which the party
organization and the rank and
file can give him. Mr. Severson
is entitled to the support of al
republicans, and be will undoubt-
eddy get it. Mr.. Mcdonald Who
was a close second in the fight
would have been entitled to the
same support had the recount
revealed that he was the rightful
nominee. The Times shall sup
port the ticket from top to bot
tom, and would have been glad
to support it no matter who had
been nominated. Some talk has
been INDUCED in regarding in
dependent candidates for the
Office of sheriff, but we are of the
opinion that no one will be so
blind to political conditions as to
attempt it at this time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Notes From Washington
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
According to ali advices that
have been received from Havana
the prospect for lasting peace
in Cuba is decidedly good.
Troops enough to preserve order
are now on their way there,
Senior Quesada, the Cuban min
lister, will remain at his post in
Washington, and Governor Ma
COON will be sent to head the
provisional government until
things get into good running
order again.
Some papers have expressed
surprise that this settlement
has been brought about without
including the annexation Of CUBA
to the United States. Such was
never the intention of this gov
eminent. Our duty Of interview
ton under the Platt amendment
was perfectly clear and while
there was no secret about the
revolution or an annexationists
movement there was never any
serious belief that the admins
tration intended to allow the
annexationists to force their hand
All reports, except from the
extreme southwest of the island,
indicate that the rebels are per-
fectly willing to lay down their
arms and there is little likelihood
that the minister services were
needed here, and that his ten
dered resignation could not be
accepted without injustice to
Cuban interests.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE

STATE
For Governor
JAS o DAVIDSON,
of Soldiers Grove.
For Lieutenant Governor:
w. D. CONNOR,
of Marshfeld.
or Secretary CT State
JAMES J. FREAR.
of Hudson,
For State Treasurer
ANDREW H. DAHL,
of Westby.
For Attorney General
FRANK l.. GILBERT,
of Madison.
For Insurance Commissioner
GEORGE f. BEEDLE,
of Embarass.
CONGRESS
Member of Congress
JOHN 5. JENKINS,
ASSEMBLY
Member of Assembly
LORENZO N. CLAUSEN,
COUNTY
Sheriff
Alb. SEvEESON,
Clerk
NELS Nj, OSCAR.
Treasurer
JOHN FROSETH,
CLERK of Court,
FREDERICK A. BELL.
District Attorney
ELIAS @. ALVORD.
Register CT leeds
NELS MYHRE.
Surveyor
HUGO G. NELSON,
Coroner
H G. MERTENS,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

Let VIM, Olson supply you with
winters wood. He has dry mill
wood and hardwood.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

Many and various speculations
have been INDUCED IN to changes
in the Cabinet, and one of the
latest pieces of gossip is to the
effect that George Won L. Meyer,
now am bassador to Russia, will
fill one of the two vacancies that
it is generally believed will occur
before the close of the short ses
sion. Attorney General Moody
is expected to retire about the
first of the year. There has
been somequestion of his appoint
ment to the Supreme Court, but
it seems rather more likely that
he will go to New York and re-
sumo law practice.
Secretary Shaw. it is said, will
retire about February lst. thus
leaving a vacancy in the Treas
ury Department. 1t is quite
probable that there may be a
general exchange of portfolios
when these vacancies occur,
always expecting the Secretary
of State. as there is no other
man in the Government service
whom the President would so
willing trust with the position as
Mr.. Root. It is said that Secre-
tary Bonaparte may succeed to
the Attorney Generalship, it be-
ing a natural am bltion for law
yer of his reputation. There is
talk also of Secretary Metcalf's
transfer from the Department of
Commerce and Labor to the
Navy Department, as that is a
post that be would prefer to his
present position. What seat at
the Cabinet table is likely TO go
to Mr.. Meyer has not yet been
determined, and should Secre-
tary Shaw retire, as it is quite
expected he will, some outsider
will have to be selected to fill
the other vacancy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Now that the fall elections are

Now that the fall elections are
appr oaching it looks as though
the railroads were going to get
back in revenge for some of the
trouble that the Republican
party has caused them. Voters
now want to go home to register
and vote from all sections Of the
country and especially from
Washington, but the railroads
have announced that it will cost
the voters more to do SO this
year than ever before. Previ-
ously most of the roads have al,
lowed a single fare for the round
trip, but this year one and one
third fare is the best that any of
them are inclined to do. Of
course this will work equal
hardship, or almost equal, to
both parties but it is a little
touch of human nature for which
the railroads are hardly to be
blamed AID shows that they are
not particularly pleased with the
recent Legislation against them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

Address County Clerk, Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

entered at the post-office at Washburn
Wisconsin,. as second-cass mail matter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
and the collector Of the

Baltimore and the collector of the
port.
One evening will be devoted to
prominent college women who appre-
ciate to what extent they are indebt-
ed to the pioneers of the woman suf-
frage cause for the positions they now
hold. President Remsen, of John Hop
kins university, will preside.
Another evening will be devoted to
Municipal Government" when men
prominent along the lines of munich
pal reforms will be heard.
There will be one evening with
women in History"
Florence Kelley will conduct q con.
ference on industrial problems. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the
International Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, will be present and report for
her association. Rev. Anna H. Shaw
will conduct question box.
From Baltimore the delegates will
go to Washington. where a celebration
will be held in observance Of Susan
B. Anthony's seth birthday on Febru-
airy IS, in the Church of Our Father.
A fine program will be arranged.
A ten days stop over in Washington
has been secured for those whose route
takes them through that city. To
those who do not pass through Wash.
ington special rate from Baltimore
will be given. which will enable them
to attend the congressional hearings
which will be held in the morning OF
the 18th and the celebration in the
evening.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
Ireland uookino for Trade.

London, Feb. 1.-The London branch
of the Gaelic league is preparing a
scheme for placing the principal Irish
products on the English markets.
A. O'Brien, the secretary of the
league, explained the scheme during
the course of an interview. He said:
"The plan originated in London and
arose from the desire Of the Irish
living in London to use articles of
Irish manufactures, and to be certain
that when paying for Irish manufac-
lures they had obtained what they
paid for.
1--WE have obtained three thousand
members in the Gaelic league alone
and our members are all prepared to
support Irish manufactures. There are
numerous other Irish associations in
London with large lists of members,
and they, too, will support the new
venture. We hape to get the English
customer by degrees when we have
proved to him that it is to his own ad-
vantage to deal with us. We hope
to make large profit, as we have full
confidence in the worth Of the goods
we shall exploit. We have no fear of
any jealousy on the part of English
manufacturers or consumers. The
English consumer wants the best arti-
Gle at the lowest price. and he is al
ways prepared to pay the lowest price
for a good thing, even if it is IRISH"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
AN HONEST BOY.
Restores a Fortune in Jewels to WON.
an Who Lost Gems.

Restores a Fortune in Jewels to WON.
an Who Lost Gems.
New York, Feb. with $4,000
worth of gems in his pockets. no one
to tell that he had found them, and
even the owner unaware that she had
lost them bit of boy remembered
only that he was an honest lad, the
son of a good father and good moth
err, and turned them in to his superior,
F. G. Scherman, superintendent of the
telegraph office at the Jersey City
Central terminal at Communipaw to-
day.
Il found it," said the lad, as he
threw a chamOis bag, with it's dia-
monds and sapphires and rubies and
opals, on the desk of the superintend
ent Il guess the man that lost it
will be around looking for it,
Victor Smith, IA years old, a mes
senger boy of the Jersey Central ser
vice at the Communipaw terminal. is
the boy He is small for his age ant
active.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen came to New
York from Germantown early this
week and stayed one night at the
WaldOrf-AstOria. During their visi
| they did not discover that they hat
lost diamond. sapphire and opal ring
worth $4,000.
| After leaving New York the fact tina
the jewels were missing was discover
ed. Mr.. Allen telegraphed to the Wal
dorf-Astoria. 1t was learned that tn
gems were not in the hotel and tina
no one there had found them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

WILSON & LEWELlIN,
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02

CONSOLIDATE
STOCkGRoWERS ORGANIZATIONS
GET TOGETHER At DEN..
YER.

Denver, Feb. 1.-Consolidation Of
the National Livestock association
and the American Stock Growers as.
ISOLATION was affected here today by
the annual conventions of the two
organizations. The American National
Livestock association is the name
adopted for the amalgamated body,
which represents 10000 stock grow
ers.
Murdo Mckenzie, of Trinidad, Colo,
was unanimously elected president of
the new association, on a rising vote
in joint convention of the delegates.
Mr.. Mckenzie has been president of
the American Stock Growers associa-
ton since its organization in this city
a year ago, by seceders from the Ma
tional Livestock associations conven-
ton. The split was caused by the
decision to give representation in the
stOckmen's conventions to railroads
and packers. In the association organ
lied today, with which will be affiliat-
ed As subsidiary associations. only
stockgrowers will be represented.
Previous to the meeting of the
merged conventions, the delegates in
separate sessions adopted the plan of
consolidation agreed upon by the ex-
ecutive committees of the two organ
izations, the name chosen for the new
organization, embracing all livestock
interests, is the American National
Livestock association.
Murdo Mckenzie was elected perm
anent chairman of the joint conven-
ton. Welcoming addresses were made
by City Attorney Harry A. Lindsey
and Alva Adams, former governor of
Colorado.
From President Roosevelt.
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the feder-
al bureau of forestry, delivered a
greeting to the stockmen from Presi.
Springer, of Denver. responded.
Mr.. Pinchot said: 81 bring the
presidents personal greetings and
have instructions to tell you that he
knows something about your troubles
himself, that he realizes the vast i'm
portance to you of having the forest
reserves rightly handled that he rec
ognizes the signs of coming change
in conditions on the open range, and
the tremendous interests to the
stocllmen in that change; and that
in behalf Of these great questions, for
est reserves and open range, he wants
and will welcome your cooperation
suggestions and advice. He counts on
you to remember that great national
questions, such as these. cannot be
handled rightly either by you or by
the administration, unless they are
handled on broader considerations thar
the personal interests of any single
man Or set of men, and finally, that
he sends you his heartiest good wish
es for the success of this convention
and good luck to you ALL"
Frank j. Hagenbarth, president Of
the National Livestock association
then delivered his annual address.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-02
WEDDING GOWN
IS UNDER WAY
RROcADED SATIN is TO BE WORN
By MISS ALICE ROOSE-
WELT.

New York, Jan. 29.-The first accu-
rate description has just been obtain
ed of the marvellous trousseau, includ
ing details of the wedding gown of
Miss Roosevelt, who will be the sixth
bride to go forth from the White
House when she is welded to Con-
gresham Nicholas LongwOrth next
month
The marked individuality of Miss
Roosevelt made it certain that she
would by no means leave either the
material, the style OF making or the
garniture of her rousseau to her
dressmaker. That it would not be of
the conventional type which the av-
erage bride leaves to her mo1iste to
create, everyone felt sure, and for
once everyone was right, for Miss
Roosevelt has verified the truth OF
all these prophecies.
There are ten of these wonderful
gowns, made for the most part in the
empress or princess styles, as the
most becoming to the youthful bride,
and lending themselves the more read
| ily to the rich oriental weaves Of
which nearly all of the trousseau is
made.
Made in New York.
The wedding gown, to begin with,
! is not being made in Baltimore, as
reported, but in the establishment OF
a well known New York French mo-
dste where Miss Roosevelt has had
her gowns designed and made for sew
eral seasons.
The first fittings of this garment
were made in Washington last week,
and the work of finishing it was re.
sumed today. There are twenty-six
yards of material in this welding gown
over which will fall a full court train
to consist of like number of yards
OF brocaded satin in graceful lily de-
sign exquisite in texture and one OF
the many sumptuOus pieces OF bro
caded and embroidered satin, present
ed to Miss Roosevelt during her triT
} to the Philippines.
Draped in princess design. the wed
ding gown will fit closely to the waist
then sweep away in long train.
, The gown is built up over soft Sill
lining, which is finished at the bot
j, tom with many froufrou ruffles of chif
, fon and lace, to hold the satin Ou
, and keep it from tangling. Lace fin
ishes the upepr part OF the bodice
and the short sleeves, just below thu
: elbow. but no more lace shall appeal
: in the gown.
! It is said that the brides bouque
: will consist of lilies and white orchids
t but Mr.. Longworth has not taken any
body into his confidence in this re
+ spect.
: All stories to the contrary notwith
s standing, Miss Alice's trousseau il
4 nearly made up of silks and satin
and other fine materials presented t
v her upon her eastern trip. There ar
5 pongees, plain and embroidered, wit
e shaws and pisces for slippers Z
t match: rolls of the peculiar orienta
d silk that is not pongee, nor yet quit
s like our taffeta or peau de sole, bu
which partakes of the qualities OF all
It there are pieces of Obi costing fror
r SAC to 800 a yard. and these averag
l. four yards to the piece, and lot {
e other oriental stuffs in embroidere
It Indian null and silks.
The obs were among the present