davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Mr.. ard Mrs, Sam Porter gave a box
party at the orpheum on Wednesday
night In honor OF Mrs. Charles Spencer
Mann.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Monday, February 5.

Washington, Feb 5.-The senate was
treated to a sensation today by Patter-
son, Dem, Colo, who followed up his
retirement of last Sunday from the
Democratic caucus by introducing a
resolution in effect declaring the action
of the caucus to have been contrary to
the constitution the United States.
Gallinger succeeded during the day
in securing the fixing of date for vot-
ing on the shipping bill, the hour
named being Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Several bills were passed during the
dav and Teller made a speech in oppo-
sition to the shipping bill.
Foraker announced that he bad no
intention of attempting to delay action
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Saturday, February 8.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Various phases
of the railroad rate question were
threshed over in the house today in the
course of nine speeches which occupied
six and half hours. This concludes
the fifth day OF the discussion, but the
end is not yet. Many members on
both sides of the house desire to record
their views and general debate will be
allowed to continue.
Representative Randall today offered
a bill that he will offer as an amend
ment. 1t makes stringent provisions
against the giving or accepting of rail-
way passes or franks by senators, con-
gressmen and Judges. He proposes
fine of not less than 81 900, or impris-
onment for not less than one year, or
both, and disqualification from ever
again holding public Office. The agent
.or official of the company giving the
pass or frank, upon conviction, is to be
fined not less than 500, nor more than
81 900, or imprisoned for not less than
six months nor more than one year, or
both
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Wallace Before Committee.

Washington, Feb. g. John +. Wal
lace was before the senate inter Oceanic
canal COMMITTEES today and made a
statement regarding the severance OF
his relations with the Canal commits
sion. Ia it he spoke of tie violent at
tack of Secretary Taft and Mr. Crom-
we'll, the only basis Of which was, be
said, a difference of opinion between
himself and Taft and Cromwell as to
his right to decide when he thought
the welfare at the enterprise and his
own iastiied his resignation. He was
liable % be dismisse at any time.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Puts Down-Siberian Revolt.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 9.-General
Linievitch, commander OF the Man
churian armies, telegraphed to the en-
peror yesterday as follows: General
Rennenkampff entered Chita, Trans
Baikalia, February 5, without blood
shed. The inhabiran;s of the town
have been disarmed and work has been
resumed. Two hundred of the revOlu-
tionists have been arrested, but num-
Der of the leaders fled. General Hels-
jeonikoff, the military governor OF
Chita, has been relieved of his post for
inaction.n
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
THE RATE BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Passed
by the House.


Washington, Feb 8 - The railroad
rate bill is intended and does comply
specifically with the recommendations
OF President Roosevelt on the rate
question. 1t gives the Interstate Com
merce commission authority, when a
rate has been complained of as sun
reasonable" by sh PIPER, to investi-
gate that rate, state whether or not it
is unreasonable, and if found to be
unreasonable, to name rate. which is
to De just and reasonable, and fairly
remunerative, and which is to be the
max mum rate to be charged.
Ihls rate, so fixed, is to go into
effect 80 days after it is announced by
the commission, subject, during that
time, to be set aside or suspended by
the commission or by the courts. After
1t has gone into effect, it is to remain
the rate for three years. During this
time, according to the opinion that
has been expressed by those who have
participated in the debate, the rate
may also be reviewed by the courts,
and, If found to be in conflict either
with the constitution by being confs-
catoFy, it can be set aside by the courts.
Another important feature is the
definition of the words '"railroad" and
transportation" in a manner to in
clude all auxiliary instrumentalities.
This power to name a reasonable
rate and the inclusion of the auxili
aries within the jurisdiction of the
commission. are said to be the new
features. All other provisions are mod
ifications of existing law. They in
clude publicity of railroad methods,
which is o be aided by prescribing a
system of bookkeeping, and enlarging
the commission to seven members and
increasing salaries of members to 800,
900 wear.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
CHINESE GOOD SOLDIERS.
Minister Discusses Agitation and Pre-
parations for War.

Minister Discusses Agitation and Pre-
parations for War.
Berlin, Feb. 9. = General Tchang
Tcheng, the Chinese minister to Ger
many, in the course of an interview
with the Tageblatt's correspondent on
the disquieting rumors from China,
said that China needed reform in her
head and limbs. Europe, he said,
had been surprised that Japan had be-
come greater than China, whose SOL
diers, and especially those in the north
ern part OF the empire, compare physic-
silly with the Prussian guards. Money
for amy and navy expenses, he saiG,
shsa "A not be considered, as the popu.
laif61n Of over 400 900 coo could easily
contribute milliard where vital inter.
ests were touched.
China, the minister continued
strongly wishes for commercial deal.
ings with foreign countries, but prefers
those without Chinese colonies. The
missionaries, he added, cause hatred oil
foreigners by their tactless PROSECUTING
and the fighting between Protestants
and Catholics.
The minister was asked if the navy
and army reinfo1cements which the
United States is sending to the Philip
pines in the expectation of difficulties
with China might arouse the Chinese
dragon. He replied;
eli the American government sends
achievements, who can say it fears
difficulties with China? 1t is all non.
sense. believe the ornaments are
prepared against somebody else; I can
not express myself more definitely"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
APPlAN WAY OF AMERICA.
Perfect Road Will Be Built Straight
Across Ohio.

Cleveland, Feb. 9.-Within a year
work will be begun by the National
Good Roads association on great
highway extending clear across the
state of Ohio, from the Pennsylvania to
the Indiana line, that will be one of
the finest in the world, and, like the
Appian Way, will be built to last for
all time to come. This is the informa-
ton given out today by Colonel W. H.
Moore, president of the association.
The road, which will be the first to
be built across state under the author
ity of an organization since the old
Federal roads, will cost 81 500, 900.
OF this amount, Colonel Moore says
$3.50 900 has already been put up by
certain interests that he will not now
reveal, and the remainder will be Sc
cured from the counties through which
If will pass.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Call on Venezuela to Pay.

Washington, Feb. 5.-W j. Calhoun,
the presidents special commissioner in
the asphalt controversy with Venezuela,
has arrived in Washington, and today
called at the State department to con-
sult with Secretary Root in relation to
the presentation of facts in his official
report. The decision of the president
again to demand Of the Venezuelan
government a settlement OF at least 8
part of the asphalt company's claims,
it is said, marks the refusal OF the
State department to accept the Vene-
zutlan contention.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
New Naturalization Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6. - The house
committee on immigration and natural
izatiou practically agreed today on the
Howell naturalization bill in slightly
amended form.
As the bill stands now, it requires
applicants to file their application for
final citizenship papers 80 days before
the hearing; provides that the court
order shall not issue until 80 days after
the hearing and allows appeals from
court orders.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Germany Hopes for Agreement.

Berlin. Feb. Tt was reported in
commercial circles today that tariff
arrangement between Germany and the
United States, to last one year, had
been agreed upon, but inquiry at the
American embassy and at the foreign
Office established the falsity of the re-
port. The foreign Office, however, APP
parently is more hopeful now. The
officials expect that some sort of an
agreement will be reached before the
end of the month.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
viii Act for Castro in France.

Washington, Feb. The Venezuel-
an government has requested the gov
eminent of the United States to take
charge OF its consulate in France. Sec
Ietary Root has decided to comply with
the request and will give the necessary
instructions to the American ambassa-
Tor in Paris.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Thursday. February 8.

Washington, Feb. s. = Just enough
morning business was allowed in the
house preceding the vote on the Hepburn
railroad rate bill today to permit de-
layed members to reach their seats be-
fore the rollcall ordered the night be-
fore began. Three hundred and forty
six members voted for the bill. Seven,
all Republicans, voted against it. APP
plause greeted the announcement OF
the result by the speaker to the house,
which had given its undivided atten-
ton to the question of government
atemaking for seven days.
Those voting against the bill were
Littlefeld, of Maine; Mccall and
Weeks, of Massachusetts,; Perkins,
Southwick and Vreeland, of New
York; and Sibley, of Pennsylvania.
Sullivan, of Massachusetts,, voted
present, and was not paired. There
we're 2S members paired, but these
pairs were generally political ones.
None of them was made upon the bill,
and consequently did not indicate op-
positin.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF Congress
on the statehood bill, which he OPP
posed.

Oh the statehood Dill, Wnlcn ne OPP
posed.
Washington, Feb. 5. = Considerable
fault was found with the railroad rate
bill in the house today, considering the
fact that it is measure of both parties.
Littlefeld, of Maine. and Grosvenor,
of Ohio, both spoke against the bill.
Ten other speeches were made, all of
them by members who will vote for the
bill, but some of whom would like an
opportunity to amend it. Gaines, of
Tennessee, has an anti-pass amendment
which he will bring forward at the
proper time.
At the conclusion of the day Hep
burn, in charge of the measure, said it
looked now az though debate would
conclude at o'clock Wednesday. The
reading of the bill will begin at once,
and he thinks it can be concluded, all
proposed amendments disposed of and
the bill passed that day before adjourn
ment.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
tuesday, February s.

Washington, Feb. 8 The senate did
not have an opportunity today to hear
the discussion of Patterson's resolution
on the action of the Democratic caucus,
which was partially promised, but
gave the entire day to review of the
prerogatives of the senate in the matter
of framing treaties. The question was
raised by Bacon in a speech on bis
resolution requesting information con-
corning the Algeciras conference.
Lodge gave notice of speech Mon
day on the railroad rate bill.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
Wednesday, February 7.

Washington, Feb. by continuing
its session practically to 7 O'Clock the
house concluded all preliminary steps to
the passage of the railroad rate bill,
ordered a roll call on the measure and
put off the final action until tomorrow.
The time for amendment came at
o'clock, and for three hours following
one amendment after another came up,
was read, debated in some instances
and went down to defeat. So fierce
was the struggle to amend that often
when paragraph OF the bill was con-
cluded in the reading, dozen members
waved their amendments and shouted
for recognition. Not one of these was
adopted. They contained all manner OF
propositions, such as regulating prefer
entails, the long and short haul, free
passes, court procedure, whole rate bills
and parts Of bills, but all event by the
board"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10

Washington, Feb. 6. - Having fixed
the end of the general debate on the
rate bill at 80 o'clock tomorrow, the
recognition of the chair was passed
around at a lively rate in the house
today. Seventeen speeches were made,
all of them for the measure. The rail
roads came in for an unusual amount
of criticism.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10

Washington, Feb. 8-There was a
general expectation that today would
witness revival of yesterdays exciting
occurrences in the senate over Patter-
sons caucus resolutions, but it was not
realized and the large crowd attracted
to the galleries was compelled to leave
in disappointment when at 8 p. m. the
senate went into executive session,
after day devoted largely to ordinary
bills on the calendar.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10

Washington, Feb. To-day for the
first time in many years the senate was
made the scene of an effort to administ-
er party discipline to member of that
body, and the occurrence was one of so
many dramatic details that the many
witnesses will not soon forget it. Pat
terson was the subject OF the effort, and
Bailey, to whom, in the absence of Cor
man, the Democratic leadership is con-
coded, was the instrument Of his party
in the incident.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10

Washington, Feb. g. There was for
a moment today a prospect that the
statehood bid would receive its first
formal reading in that body, always the
initial step in the consideration of any
measure reported from committee.
The senate took up the calendar imme-
diately after disposing of the routine
business and, as the statehood bill oc-
cupied the first place, the secretary bad
begun to read it before any Of it's oppo
nents realized the situation. He had
covered but a few pages when Teller
put stop to the proceedings Tor the
time.
The shipping bill was made the basis
of running debate between Patterson
in opposition and Gallinger and Per-
kins in support.
At the conclusion of this debate
bill authorizing the treasury to investi-
gate certain Missouri state war claims
was passed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
FRIDAY, February 2.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Oratory on the
railroad rate bill held the attention of
the house for six hours today. The
speeches of Burton, Ohio. Mccall,
Mass, aud Rsssell, Tex, we're features.
while Thomas, N. c., Burke, s. D.,
and Goulden, N. Y, took up particular
and specific topics.
Before proceeding to consideration IF
the rate bill the house passed bill Ga
tending the public land laws to tract
of land ten miles square in Wyoming
coded to the government in 1897 by the
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-10
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK or KALIsPExL
KALIsPELL, MONTANA

p PEEIER LEBERT WEBSTER
OF
states snd Europe Hong Kong and Manila Collections made favorable
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17
CHEAPEST LIGHTED CITY.
Cumberland an Object Lesson in Mu-
nieipal Ownership.

The report Of the Cumberland Eiec'
trio Light Commission, of Cumberland
Nd, recently issued, shows th@
Queen City to be the cheapest light
ed city in the United States.
The cost to the city an arc light for
the. year was ss4.0e There are 266
arc lights in use. Before the city
erected its own plant the cost Of =
light was about $50 a year. The cost
a light now includes renewals, poles
removed and other changes made.
Under the present system the city is
much better lighted tina ever. This
is especially rue OF the streets on the
outskirts.
The cost of operating the water de-
partrnent was s21,sS6.62, while the
revenue from the plant was $685.
90. whe profit turned into the city
treasury was s~11,160.30.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17
Sickening. shiyering Fits

Of ague and malaria can be relieved
nd cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure, tonic medicine, Of special
benefit in malaria, for it exits a true
curative influence on the disease. driv-
ing it entirely out of the system. 1t is
much to be preferred to quinine, hay
ing zone OF this drugs bad after-ef-
ects. E. S. Munday, Of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: My brother was very
low With malarial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, Which
saved his life. At all druggists; price
SOC. guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17

Charles. z. O.. and Julian Sanders
Thomas O. Sanders. His children a-e
still here occupying their original aid
other properties which they bought.
Of DR.. swep Sanders family OIL:
three remain hcre-A. II. and his tT"
sisters. Misses Emmie and Halle, &.
u. and W. L., are ear Stateourg.
Sumter county, Harry at Bambecg, !
think, Marius at Greenwood and tbs
daughters in North Carolina ana
Washington.
Only Waiter Lenoir and Mrs. Ida
Sanders of Maj. Isaac Lenoir's family
are in this community; Two others,
sam anG Polk. live in Sumter; two
others, jim and Ike are in Texas, taa
rest are dead.
or Thomas Lenoi:'s family only n
lives Ee.e. Mrs. Rag one.
Eugene. at I.n5v.iie, and Z. II. EN-
at camaca, s. c. Eugene IS uannarIie--
+. The ~JGcESonS, ). L., I. j., -.
Charles, together With c. \. zGtcae:i,
all doscca1ants Of the late William
Atkinson. are here and doing well.
No pat OF j great community is
making finer progress than this par
ticular section, which with its fine
sch0c-s. @oo6 c:aurches. s2len9id lands
ana e.ess. comes. IS cutie attsaccV
% r.acs 50 chat !. nas osco.na a
prover5 Tx 70 Grinh Raftias Creef.
va:c aay tlIae Is ! remain ae.e.
Possibly that is keeping the writer Of
these lines. "Hagood."
Hagood, January 5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17
Always Increases the Strength.

"a reasonable amount Of food thor
oughly digested and properly assimi-
lated will always increase the strength.
If your stomach is a little off" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you
eat and enable the digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all foods in
to tissue-building blood. Kodol re-
lieves sour stomach, belching, heart
burn and all forms Of indigestion.
Palatable and strengthening. Sold by
all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17

Possibly that is keeping the writer Of
these lines. ''Hagood."
Hagood, January 5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17

AES IS-i1!Si:AS "iS- EAaSNSo 1Of 10oS-
I put the Peninsula first because It
was first in order of creation, though
Gus Hix" is of the opinion ,aat i IS
the other way, but the facts in the case,
attest the truth of my statemen, as all
wise men will allow.
W. w. Mellette and family have
moved away and +. j. Jolly is at the
homestead.
". S. Thompson still drinks Rafting
Creek water and purposes. to make as
good crops this new yea as the rest
of his neighbors. They will have 10
hustle to peat him
Mr.. J. L. Jackson, 'the colonel is
still dong business at the old stand,
dispensing a generous hospitality,
merchandising and farming. He nev-
or nopes o ear a long face, a
companionable a
sylvester Allen, full Of life and en-
ergy, by a close application to bust
ness, is succeeding. He lives on Sill
yer Hill, a part of the J.. j. Mason
tract.
W. j. Spencer, like most men from
Marlboro, can farm. Ely hard work
and constant digging ne made a fine
crop OF cotton last year. He lives on
and owns the ?. A. Sanders place.
Rev. H. C.. Bethea, originally from
Marion county, who married he only
daughter of Thos. Lenoir, deceased, is
farming at the Lenoir homestead.
r. NJ. James, who shows his keep
still lives, moves and has his being at
the old John James place. He is Il Of
our best looking young men. The hot
supper held at his house FOR the ben
eft of the Methodist church was a
success every way, ; Notwithstanding
the bad weather.
DR.. Algie Aston still makes things
happen. He believes in having things
in fine shape, we'll cleaned bitches,
sood houses, etc. a grandson OF Will
liam Sanders, deceased. with his moth
er, ne lives at the old homestead.
]. E., or Julian Sanders, youngest
son of Thomas O. Sanders, having re-
modelled the OLD home, making some
splendid improvements, lives there
with his mother. I have before given
this splendid young man notice in
your columns.
Il. o. Sanders, full OF business, full
of projects, full OF life and energy.
clever as the days are long. when not
working on his far-E, is running his
lumber mill. FIe does not believe in
being idle.
Arthur Sanders, Hon. A. K. is to be
found at home only occasionally, his
engagements calling him often abroad.
G:ne fellow, I always voted for him.
Charles Sa.Gegs. VINO married tie
7niv aaugAte- Of the .&1e Major Is
&c Lenoi.. = o2e Of the most success
III farmers II the county. His m&2-
So. i mode! Of excellence. elegance
and comfort, is easily one OF the best
country residences. Charles, Arthur,
T. Q. and Julien are ali the sons of
Thos. o. Sanders, deceased.
Has ood.'
Hagood, January 4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17
TAX NOTICE.

The County T~reasurer's Office n
Court House building will be open for
the collection of taxes, without PEN
atty, from the 18th day Of October to
the 31st day of December, inclusive,
1905.
The levy is as follows: For State,
5 1-2 mills; for county, 8 IL mills;
Constitutional School, 8 mills; Polls,
$500. Also, School District No. 1,
Special, 2 mills: No. 2, 2 mills; No. &,
2 mills; No. A, 2 mills; No. 16, 2 mills;
No. IL, / mill; No. Is, 2 mills.
SO cents c%apitation dog tax.
Apenalty Of 1 per cent. added for
month January, 1906. Additional
penalty of 1 per cent. for month Feb
ruary. 1906. Additional penalty of 5
per cent. for Is days in March, 1906.
T. W. LEE, County Treasurer.
October 5th, 1905.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17
Danger Of Cold ard How to Avoid
Them.


sMore fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
rake people nl,1e careful as there IS
no danger whatever from a cold when
t is properly treated in the beginning.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as tne
NEST prompt and edectual medicine in
use for this disease, It acts on ma
lures plan, loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition Sold by all drug
gists.