davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The work of adjusting the propeller wheel
and shaft upon the new harbor tug lobe,
belonging to A. J. Taylor & Bro. COM
pleted at Benefits boatyard yesterday, and
the little craft was put overheard at high
water today. The completion of the in
stalling of the engine of the tug, prepara-
tory to placing her in active service on the
river. will be pushed. but her owners are
not IN need of her services now, as business
for tugboats Is quite dull about this city
at this season of the year. ItAs expected
that the lobe will be in readiness for serv-
Ice in about three weeks. and that she will
be employed in general towing work about
the harbor and on the river in this vicinity.
The schooner Mcnamara, which went
ashore in the mouth of Nomini creek early
In the week, in seeking harbor from gale,
was loaded with shingles from Norfolk for
this port, and was flcated by unloading her
deck load upon the jetty in the mouth of
the creek. This lghtened her sufficiently
to allow her crew to work her into deep
water and after reloading the shingles she
resumed her trip up the river.
Arrived: Schooner Marjory Brown, light,
from New York, to load coal at George
town for Boston; tug William H Yerkes.
jr. with tow: schooners Amanda Lewis,
E. P. Evans Lottie Thomas and Eta,
oysters from Potomac beds for dealers:
schooner BERTHE, from river point with a
boiler and threshing machine aboard, at
Alexandria: bugeye Bertha May, pears.
from river point.
Sailed: Schooner ]. D. Bell, light, for
Wades bay, to load for this city; barge A.
w. Embrey. light. for Potomac creek, to
load ties for Philadelphia. in tow of tug
James o. Carter; schooner Isaac Solomon.
light, for a river point, to load cord wood;
schooner Charles II. Dagger, for Virginia
port to load pine lumber for this city:
schooner Oakland, for river point to load
cord wood; schoonerS Blue Bell. and Ada
Wood, for the lower Potomac oyster beds
to load for this city: Schooners George B.
Faunce Irene and T. H. Kirby, for Poto-
mac river points to load for this city.
observation-disclosures Thomas and Henry
has sailed from Norfolk with a cargo of
lumber for this city; schooner Malcolm
B. Seavey sailed from Punta Gorda, Fla,
for this city, Sd instant; schooner Eugie is
loading pine lumber In Nomini creek for
dealers here; schooner A. H. Quinby with
cargo of coal aboard for this city sailed
from Philadelphia, 9th instant: schooner
John McGinnis is loading hard coal at
Philadelphia for this port: schooner Oak
land Is at a river point loading lumber for
this city; schooner Golde c.. is In Nomini
creek loading pine lumber for dealers here;
scow-barge Daniel has been chartered to
load wood at a river point for dealers
here.
!. The big raft OF. pine piling- which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

made in America or Germany. 1t is not a
question of patriotism but of taste.
LAS l have said just now. we have been
trying free trade for fifty years. and al
though it has been a failure large pro-
portion Of the people still defend and advo-
cate 1t pure'y because of their natural con-
serratism. Trey have been taught from
their childhood that free trade is British
doctrine: that it is sort of sacred fetish
that must be worshiped blindly. They
cannot give good reasons for their devotion
to that policy. and when the case Is pre-
scented Squarely to thinking people they
begin 10 question its wisdom and upon in
quiry realize the folly of continuing an I'M
profitable trade. If direct test could be
made the question l am confident that
it would show a ma ority FOR the Chamber
lain program. Public sentiment is shifting
gradually that way"
Mr.. Chamberlain's Program.
What Is Mr. Chamberlain's program
Free raw material" replied Mr.. Cousins.
"F'ree food products except shilling
bushel on wheat, per cent duty ON meats
and provisions, and 10 per cent on all COM
peting merchandise. This Is not a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Punishment of Three Soldiers.

Private Charles c. Scott. 35th Company.
Coast Artillery. having been tried by gen.
eral eourt-martial at Fort Myer, Va, and
found guilty of desertion Zone previous con-
viction having been considered), was sem
fenced to be dishonorably discharged. for
feiting nav and allowances and TO be con-
fined al hard labor for eighteen months
Recruit George p. Adams. Troop q. 18TH
washington Md. and found guilty of de-
sertion, was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged, forfeitng pay and allowances
and to be confined at hard labor Tor one
year. 49,
Private Thomas Jansan. 4th Battery, Field
Artillery tried by court-martial at Fort
Myer. Va, and found guilty of larceny and
absence without leave. was sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged. forfeIting pay and
allowances and to be confined at hard labor
for one year..
The sentence In each case was approved
by Gen. Grant. commanding the Department.
OF the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad Odor OF Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
SAMPLE PACK AGE MAILED SREE

Other people notice your bad breath where you
would not notice it at all. 1t Is nauseating to
other people To stand before them. and. while you
ara taking. give them Whit or two OF your bad
breath. II usually comes from food fermenting on
your stomach. Sometimes you have II In the
morning that awful sour. bilious. bad breath. You
can stop that at once by swallowing one or two
stuart Charcoal Iozenges. the most powerful gas
aud odor ahsorhcrs ever prepared.
Sonnet ines your meals will reveal themselves In
your breath those who talk with you. You've
had onions or You've been eating cabbage, and
all OF sudden you belch in the face OF your
friend Charcoal is q wonderful ahsorber of odors,
as every one knows That is why Stuart's Char
coal LICENCES quick to stop all gases and
odors Of oiHrous foods. gas from indigestion.
Don't breath perfumes. They never conceal
the oIor. aud absorb the gas that causes the
odor. BESIDES. the very fact OF using them re-
veals the ason for their use. Stuarts Charcoal
IOzengrs. in the first place. stop for good all sour
brash and bclching OF gas. and make your breath
pure fresh and sweet. just after you've eaten.
Then will turn his face away from you
when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure
and fresh. and besides your food will taste so
much better TO you AZ your next meal. just try It,
Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. 1t
carries away from your stomach and intestines all
the Impurities there massed together and which
causes the bad breath. Charcoal Is purifier as
Wen "a an ahsorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best. most easy and
harm: in fact the more you take the better. Stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges made of pure willow
charcoal and mixed with Just a faint flavor OF
honey make them palatabie for you. but not
too sweet You just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get new. pure, sweet breath. frcshen your
stomach for your meal, and keep the intcs-
tines In good working order. These two things
are the secret Of good health and long life. You
Gun got all the charcoal necessary to do these
derfu Lut simple things by getting Stuart's Char
coal LOscngcs We want you to test these little
wonder workers yourself before you buy them. SO
send your full name and address for free sam
pie of Stuart's ChaTcoal Lozenges. Then after
you have tried the sample and been convinced, 60
10 your druggist and get 25c. box of them You'll
feel better all over, more comfortable. and
Cleaner inside.
Srnd ~ Your and address today and We viii
at once send you by mall II sample package free.
Address F. \. Stuart Co.. 60 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
for what they can get because there Is ne

for what they can get because there Is ne
duty to pay.
Tariff for Revenue.
"Our tariff continues Mr. Cousins. lis
based upon revenue only. The neessar:es
of life only are taxed. Our principal reve-
nue. comes from tea. which has been taxed
s.xpence a pound. but will be admitted for
f1vepence after November. Coffee, sugar.
tobacco. spirits gunpowder. cocoa, cur
rants. perfumery and books are the princi-
pal objects of taxation. We raise between
f14,O00,Go and fI5,COOoO0 on foodstuffs.
Is. 2J0c eco on tea. 100000 on sugar f13,-
100000 on tobacco and n.2JO.O00 on wine.
The present policy of the government is to
place the highest tax upon the articles We
cannot produce, which compsls the con-
sumner to bear the entire burden Mr..
Chamberlain and his followers propose to
take the tax off noncompeting articles and
place 1t upon competing articles, so IS to
make the producer pay the duty or keep
out Of the market.
Our consumers are not much affected by
patriotism, said Mr.. Cousins in reply to
question. LAS a rule the English people
prefer English-made goods because they
like them better. But they would take the
same articles just readily II they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

whore highly protected manufacturers can
dunn their goods and compete with do
nestle producers upon even terms fhe
manufacturers of every nation. therefore
have a very great advantage over u.s. we
give them a free market for their goods.
They impose heavy duties upon our goods.
Germany is our worst competitor. All Eng
land is flooded with cheap German goods.
In dealing with the protected countries or
the world We are constantly increasing our
purchases of manufactured merchandise
and decreasing our purchases of raw ma
terial We are selling less finished articles
than formerly and more partly manufac-
tured goods. In that case We lose the
profit on both. Foreign manufacturers are
selling their goods in England at lower
rates than they charge at home in order to
underbid our own people. They send us
their surplus stocks and dispose Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
A DEFENSIVE TARIFF
Educational Campaign in Prog
ress in England.
HIGHER DUTIES WANTED
Secretary Cousins Talks About the
Movement.
FIFTY YEARS OF FREE TRADE
Declares That It Has Been Costly
Period for the
Country.
FIFTY YEARS OF FREE TRADE
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
| Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

tective but defensive tariff 1t will not
destroy trade but will remove unfair COM
petition. prevent foreign manufacturers
from dumping their surplus stocks on our
markets and give the British manufacturer
a margin of 10 per cent over his foreign
rivals. Within this scheme we propose rsc,-
procty relations with the British colonies
in order to keep the trade privileges Of the
empire so far as possible among our own
people. We propose a full ard fair ex-
change of discriminating duties between
Great Britain and the colonies, with a
preferential duty in favor of British pred
ucts In the colonies and In favor of colonial
products in England. The colonies are our
best markets. They can provide us with
everything we need without going outside
the British empire for An ounce OF fooG
or the other necessities OF life. and we be-
Neye In adjusting our commercial agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Too Condensed.

T. Lincoln Lippitt. at a meeting of the
American Automobile Club. was talking of
4 certain valuable but rare work IN auto
snoblling.
AFTER trying TO buy the book" said Mr.
Iappitt, at every booksellers / could think
OF. | WAS told that | might perhaps get 1t
af Il certain library.
They had il, sure enough. at this library
but Il was out. | tried again, and 1t was
nut; again, and it was still out.
"'WheE Will l be able TO get this book p
I said to the clerk at last, In some i'm
pesience.
I'm sure 1 don't know the clerk an
severed airily. But we've got 1t, all right.
trs Ia the catalogue.
| yes said 1. I know It Is. but in so
osadensea "a form that l can't read it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Piles Cured in g to IA Days.

FAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case
II itching Blind, Bleeding or PrOfruding Piles In
y Il days Or money refunded. 60c.
ose iuksa, SIT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Minneapolis Death Rate Is Lower Than Any Other American Civ
FAVORED
!. By THREE |. !; PARTIES
Churchill May Head Fusion Ticket
l. in War on Railroad
j. Machine. ~a~.l .,.@~..

Journal Special Service.
Boston, Aug 16.-Winston Churchill
the novelist, as an Independent candi-
date for governor; Winston Churchill
as candidate Of the Lincoln repub-
licans; Winston Churchill as the can
didate of the democratic party-that,
perhaps, will be the lineup in New
Hampshire within the. next two weeks.
The writing reformer, who started in
to lead q forlorn hope against the ma
chine rule Of the Boston & Maine rail-
road, which for years has held New
Hampshire as one of its assets, will
not be the republican candidate !, for
governor. President futile of the Bos-
ton & Maine has decreed that, and
what President Tuttle says "goes' in
New Hampshire SO far as the repub-
ican party IS concerned. =.
Churchill knew that when he went
into the fight; that, really, was why he
took up the fight He wanted to lib
crate New Hampshire, and SO far he
has made absolutely no impression on
the well.oiled, smoothly working, ma
chine. So ?, i. r. ~ !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

..... For Men
Friday and Saturday
ne Ssg &sss' ssisss Oxford
|; Doc Socks, variety Of choice of-
/, fancy colors DOC
zoe fss Socks SCI seamless as and regular IT,
soc Black :-Barathea Souvenir ~
sFour-in-Hands ..................,4 1C
25c Elastic Carriers, fancy color
ings .:l.5C
"A choice selection new Fall -,:"'i--.n1
Four-in-Hands at. ..;.........:. .e0D1
New Negigees in very ~
j. tasty patterns: .;..........;.:Xl.W.
TWo-inch reversible fancy Silk ......1-
;. our-in-Hands at..:.......;::.....<1Cs
.!Corliss Coon four-ply Collars or
r, are the best at 2 for .........,.,::....ZCC
Fancy Handkerchiefs copies from = =
the 50e kind, at. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
1866 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel
GUS Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from St. Paul
and Minneapolis to all points west in
Minnesota and the :Dakotas daily, Aug,
LIST to 3lst inclusive, 1908.
from $1.75 to So per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy. ~--.
+ TASK at the ticket Office"
1l9 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FL0GGING= THREATENED,
r.. +. +. NEGROES FLEE TOWN

whiteside, No.. Aug. 16.-Following
a series Of whippings which has precip-
iitated. a RAGE war, the negroes Of ST.
their property and fleeing. Any negro
found in the place Saturday night is to
be logged, It Is said. .<~ -. -.
. The trouble is the outgrowth: OF a.
severe; whipping which negroes gave
James Ed leman 8: :, 9-year-old son last
week. Last: Saturday a party Of
whites, in. retaliation, seized; a negro
= boy and whipped him. Later the boy 3
mother was whipped in warehouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DIETZ. KILLED AGAIN

No Truth in Milwaukee Report that
Ia. >.2.. He WAS Shot Last Night. s6.t3 Is
Special to The journal. z7E 51
Milwaukee, Aug. ia rumor from
Rice Lake says that sDietz was shot and
killed last night. = y
Upon receiving: the above T:h ] ur-a
a telephoned. ITS correspondents at
Rice Lake and Hayward and learned that
no such rumors are current in either
place. William Dietz, a brother of the
so-called outlaw, said to 2 heiJ o:urn a l.
that no such report had been received
there, and that he placed no credence at
all In the Milwaukee story =. : !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FALCoNIo AT MARQUETTE
Papal Delegate Will Be Honored at
i Public Reception Tonight.

Special TO The: Journal. ,., ~
/: Marquette, Mich, Aug. 16.-Mgr.,
Falconio, papal. delegate, arrived here
last evening from Duluth and will
spend two days here, He was met at
the steamer dock by all the clergy Of
the diocese and was, escorted to the
Episcopal residence BY large process
lie reception will be given him tonight.
The delegate Is accompanied by Bish-
ops Burke Of Albany and Fox Of Green
Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

$4,000 Men Wanted In the Harvest
Fields Of Minnesota and North
Dakota. !.
=. There. is immediate need Of thou
sands of harvest hands along the lines:
Of the Great Northern railway. Good;
wages are assured. Work will last all
fall Spend your vacation In the har-
vest fields. Make your expenses and
lay aside fund of good health and
money. Apply to v. D. Jones, City
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Great
Northern Railway. Third and Nicollet,
Minneapolis. 49, 81 { :. : =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
THIRD TERM FOR YOUNG
Upper Peninsula Congressional Con-
IA vention Proves a Love. Feast. !, e

Special to The Journal. . =. =. -. = : : =.
Marquette, Mich, Aug. 516.--Con-
gresham ,H.~.O: Young of; Marquette
county, now serving his second term,
was renominated today at Iron Noun:
tain by, the republican convention for
the twelfth district. which embraces
yention Was dove feas There S Mas
no opposition to Young and he was
named BY acclamation. Cad Smith Of
was chairman: and Robert
II. Shields of Houghton, president Of
the state tax commission, was secreta-
~. The resolutions highly praised the
administrations Of President Roosevelt
and Governor Warner. : ~, Y: . &. !5' =. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
g. "A. b. ~
Side Trim Rates.

The Northern Pacific Railway is SELL
ing some very cheap side-trip tickets
to Summer Tourist points III Mime
sofa and all points in North Dakota
Aug. 18th to Goth. City ticket office.
corner Nicollet and Washington ave-
see the Minnesota Lake Park Rerion,
and the Dakota wheat Aelda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

shIacktnac Island and Return, $685.
Every Thursday and Sunday during
August the Great Northern Railway
will sell tickets from Minneapolis to
Mackinae; Island and return via Duluth
and 1850 Gity;1 for SIS, Including I
meals and berths on steamers Tckets.
sold on Thursday good returning the
following Wednesday. Those sold On
Sunday good returning the following
Saturday. City Ticket Office. corner
Third and Nicollet. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Don't Miss This Opportunity,

! Take advantage Of. the cheap rates
offered by the Northern Pacific to sum:
mer tourists points in Minnesota and all
points in Dakota; or, better: still, visit
the Yellowstone national park; then, if
you have more time, 20 on to Montana,
Idaho and the Pacific coast. Call at
House Block, corner Of " ashington and
Nicollet avenues, ask for tourist publ
cations. sd;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16


that the reader Will stop think Of
tiys seoyreS this attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
worsinum IN Parliament

n have made my point clear Il will
bo seen 90 Boz little lees than revolution
AFy that some hundreds Of thousands Of
English workingmen should have bFok
On away from the domination of caste
and adyentitious inhnences and should
have voted squaFely foT representatives
of their own social level Of course,
they have done 90 in a class spirit and
for English woFkingmen 10 support
theiT social equals instead OF meekg
accepting their social supsFiors is a
ego in them of a new moral health IL
implies an alteration ~ standards that
eaA seare d.. for the good Of England
BE- carried too far II means that their
aitention Il becoming concentrated
moro on the things that really matter
In life and less on what Burke calls
"tis solemn plausibilities And the
msn they have sent 20 represent them
An parliament are men not merely Of
their own social class. but Of their own
stamp of character They are direct
hard headed men Of anairs. unfettered
By tradition and equally dissatisfied
WITH both the historic parties and with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

the fashion Would she hnd lts equiya'
lent 10 EHglandi In Paris it is an
axiom that there L. only ono fashion
for rich and poor alike, and Fast End
hats and Coster girl modes have no
French equivalent whatever IL h
true that ths French girl deyotes two,
thirds Of her life, as rule, 20 the
study Of dress, She knows within a
week or 30 What the great ladies are
wearing. and while carefully refrain,
ing from aping their luxury, she FOL
lows their fashions closely. In short
she asks for style without hneFy. She
would no more think Of going 10 her
work In an unfashionably cut dress
than she wonld Of hanging cheap rib.
bons, sham lace and tin ornaments
round herself. Hence her own special
shops must keep as much up 10 date
as the great couturieres- Cores.
Pondenee London Telegraph
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

the aniiquated procedure of the assem-,
bly, In which they Intended % make
themselves felt They ~ 20 the leg
islatuFe With what Is almost a new con
eopiion In English politics they 10 90
lsgislate They do not 90 20 make
speeches Tor tho pleasure Of making
speeches, or "a advance purely person
al or professional Interests, or 90 use
parliament a social ladder. They 70
% DO things, and the house of com.
mons at present Is Inclined t5 be a
conspiracy Tor doing nothing I DO not
really very much care What measures
they propose, 10 long as they import
into the artificial atmosphere OF our
English politics, as believe they will,
a new eaFnesiness, a new reality, and a
new efficiency, I look 10 them 10 test
the worth of men and things by stand.
ards that may, and no doubt will. OF
fend many conventions, but that viii
also receive the approval Of an who
hate cant and shams. look 20 them
TO restore those justeF proportions that
the conditions Of English life and pol
iiies have tended 20 distort. / look 20
them, Ia short, TO initiate aud influence
and an example that will grow Al once
more intensive and more extensive, that
will prove the most powerful Of an
forces In the remaking OF England, aud
that viii eventually help the people TO
become as democratic in their daily
life and social instincts as they long
have been In their political forms and
'us'itutions.-Sidney Brook in the Out
loOk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
FOR REPREsEErAuu

The undersigned is a sas5i3,. .
the Republican nomination IN n.
sentative in Marion county "A IN
labor for following reforms
I. Hold all necessary appVas..,
down 70 the lowest limit
2. No squandering money a..
elerkships and investigations
3. No new commissions o. ,,,.,
salaries.
4. support choice Of people iats
Senators.
8. Abolish all but ono Nornsl IA.
and confne 70 professional work
6. Enact indirect taxation Avn ~
abolish direct state tax.
Z. Cut Qua every dollar Of rsh !
The state government.
=. HoTn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
EoR srAIE PRINIER.

Tho undcrsigned announces himself
az = Republican candidate for rcnom-
nation for state printer. subject 10
the decision Of tho Republican votera
az the primary election April 20
Now serving nrst term. Tho same
courtesy that has been accorded %
state ofioera generally. that OF a 10
nomination. would bs greatly appro
ciated. ]. r. WHITNEY.
Albany. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
AM AN Qood DIT.

Cheap Fashions in Paris do not mean
cheap hneEy, and that Is Why French
women dress wen When they want
hnery they pay for it, snd when they
cant AFFORD il they 20 without and
dFess according 10 their moana That
Is the whole secret They dress a
wen, relatively. on ESQ a year a. on
5000 The style is everything and
tAat-within imiis-is ss accessible e
. short a. 70 . long purse
Experts say that The very sAeapes,
dress wAieh = Partisan sAop girl can
buy-one at 10 francs 90 eantimea foI
lnliAnaa-Aaa 4 Ellla Ahaat A Ana 4 d