davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05

dtseH and cannot be eRcelled. The
full orchestra Of eleven pieces furnish
music for the dance, making 1t one
grand affair Prot. Dode Fisk does
the prompting. He has been before
the public for oye1. twenty years and
is considered BY one and all the great-
est original paompfer in the world.
This great event will occur at the
Athenetm next Tuesday and none can
afford to miss it. Z !
WantedA Wooden Mil Bismarck
needs and should have wooden mill.
Such an industry at this point would
be practically in the heart of the RAW
material district, it would have album
dant pure water, cheap fuel and excel.
lent shipping facilities. The mill at
Grand Forks, at first Thought to be a
doubtful inyestnne has paid hand
some dividends and developed into an
industry employing about 200 persons.
This is a matter for the Commercial
club IS consid eration and doubtless an
effort properly directed will bring
forth good results Y 5.;5 ;+.s s5 5s5.
A eorrecsion--In J. w. Foley, Sr's
article on Climate recently pub
Mshed In the Tribune tire types were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05

Flannel etfe IlighfgOWils
Ior ladies, .enlts and chill
dreI, At 20 pei. cent off.
able linens, napkin
towels and sheetings will
90 1T 20 per CEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05

Ne show 4 larg e
|sor tineilt 81
|6x9 and Ok Smaller
i'llg all D at 20 per
cent dis OiiIl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05

THE CITY =
THE We AT'HER.

Fair tonight and, Saturday Colder
Toni xiIn1ln 26 minimum 221.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05

! Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

.ssco
81 500 te
be paid $50 per month
an rss, M Is or ,ss prnpey
very economical home to live in one apartment
MOORE s1i g" { Hill Hill. nnc, Exclusive Agents.
my3-3t III 14th st.
FOR sALE-A VERY CHEAP HOME,
1888 Rigs ST.
$500 and monthly payments
house: newly papered painted. etc; frstclast
repair throughout. Key Mt Office
my5-st MOORE & HILL Ine J, III 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-cHEAP-sl PLEASANT HOME.
Rents for $35
rooms; colonial style: lot 2ax1oo; furnace
heat; laundry concrete cellar; nickel plumbing,
etc. MOORE HILL dnc.l, III 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR nth AND MASS. AVE.
$500.
Rents $40.
10 rooms: bay window; brick.
my5-3t MOORE & HILL unc.). III 14th st. NV.
FOR SAI.E-1726 ST
Choice location n. H. ave-: surrounded
hotWater heat % feet wide ' very reasonable
price. Apply for a permit to inspect.
ny5-St MOORE & HILL dnc.), III 14th st. NV
FOR sALE-cOzY NEW HOUSES IN BRIGHT
"''' "tA 90 ooo
800 cash and SIS monthly payments rooms
cellar; furnace heat.
my5-at MOORE & HILL Gnc.), III 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-sroRE PROPERTY on 7TH ST
below ST,
,,oo,, FOR $3.50.
FOR SALE
two family apartments, netting 24cs $3.50
cash equity. Located best part OF Washington
month each
Irlce So.eoo, Iruss .o. S2Wo. Eluty $500 casn =,
Taxes, per year. 80 a very low rent for
Insurance per year sand Groom apts) a.
Total odalo yearly ez- sq,o .sse
,.c peuse -. $'i' 10
H4S net on eash se-o ro.., ,.oou,, ,-,o,o es1a
VIII, ..,.. ,...- eooo
And we have pr proved edaf IL income ''0
Cheap little home near Lincoln Park; rooms;
lot 17lhxG5; alley; stone and brick front
myo-3 MOORE g. HILL Gnc), III 14th ST NV.
- $500;
NOT far sm The aon
back ward: aliev III" "'''o" S'''''H i0i' ifo'''
my53 W0ORE G. uITJ u,oA ~ ,.tb o, MN
MO- S-oonr- q nli1- 1nc.l. ~ 14,n 81. NV:
FOR SALE-A FINE HOME CENTRALLY LO-
cated-near 9th ST. and n Z ave
$4,000
reasonable cash payment. ~ p'''H'seu 'n d
IN. mss : : MOORE & HILL, Gne9. II l4th st: NV:
swAhrzELL; az, RH 7 ?, : HENsEY CO..
6i<cOAiNGDAl.E.: NORTHWEST,
., Brick s; 2 stories; 9 rooms ana reeep-
Ioh man concrete cellar heated by fur
p, , YIN si De- oANAioos 10 SELL"
= -
G GA Ia, north tbs side dc Howard ave bet 18th
ana loth' ooAioo 10 alley.
Lot on portt, side CAIJEopxJA AVE
Cow ct,o,,,r, -. A.,
.,a IA rev s Sa1iot lots lots on Mass ave
Can be bought most faSora6y rect '''"''
PRICE. $500.
EVANSVILLE Md
Lot 10 feet by So. Frame cottage
stories rooms and modern bath;
heated by iatrobes. II you want
suburban home this Is excellent op-
Fortunlty TO get one cheap.
-
A CORNER PROPERTY FRONTING
PER YEAR.
PRICE. Sl0,50 THE OWNER DE-
SlRES AN OFFER.
zion; BRICK, SEMLDETACHED
$4,000; must be sold to settle en- estate
tween and & SITS w: west side OF
street; house RED BRICK front: three
stories; EIGHT ROOMS: KITCHEN Arst
stras an offer | ~ - '
On IT straet hatveap 9th and ,oth
red hrtck q stories q roons rurnsca
OWNER VERY ANyI0uS To sEII
WILL CONSIDER ANY REaS0NaRTE
OFFER
be bought at ST. 300 A POSITIVE BAR
Dbl we,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

4 few CHOICE lots on Mass. ave,
close 10 Sheridan Circle: p feet front.
Can be bought most favorabiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

A POSITIVE BARGAIN on Columbia
Heights; three stories. NINE ROOMS.
PRICE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

EVANSVILLE. MD"
ON EAST SIDE OF PIKE NEAR
SHELLEY AVE
Lot 40 feet by So. Frame cottage. 2
stories, rooms and modern bath;
heated by latrobes. II you want a
suburban home this Is an excellent op-
Portunity to get one cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

number OF very beautiful lots Massa chusetts
ave NV, Sheridan Circle Kaiorama and RelaiI
Heights Splendid opportunity for home OF In
vestments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

FOR SALE-AT REDUCED PRICE, OOLUMBIA
Heights. attractive 3-story and cellar {under
whole house, brick and stone dwelling: elegantly
located; 10 rooms: tiled bath; kitchen on first
tells, finished In hardwood, one OF the best hot
air heating plants; easy terms.
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc., 1907 u. NV
myCSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

CORNER PROPERTY FRONTING
ON WIDE STREET. \ VERY FINE
INVESTMENT. RENTED FOR 81 200
PER YEAR
PRICE. $40 500 THE OWNER DE-
SlRES AN OFFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
FUR SALE
sWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
016 ct. NV.

RL00MINGDAL.E: NORTHWEST.
Brick, 2 stories; rooms and recep-
ton hail: concrete cellar: heated by fur
mace. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
Price. only 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

Lot on north side CALIFORNIA AVE,
25x9o. bet 23d and oath SITS, one block
from FRENCH EMBASSY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

FOR SALE
Good house on New York ave. near 5th ST. lex
125 to alley; large stable rents for S32 SO per
month Cheap at So. 500
$3.50 buys two good houses and one large STA
bic on New York ave. near market; lot 33xl0o To-
alley; renting $50 per
$3.50 VIII purchase good sfNroom house on 50
st. n.w convenient to union station. lot 20XIlo
to alley; rents s23.5o-a good investment
$4,000 buys valuable business corner on ifh
st. NV. lot 24X105 to alley; rented for Sltt5 per
mo-; 3-story good brick building; flats and nne
store.
sl3, COO for a corner on 7th ST. NV. sex1oo;
renting 800 per month, store and hats-a nne H.
The Oval Sign LIE ROY MARK, 14lo G st. NV
my3-3t
FOR SALE-A 3ARGAIN-ON 1sr ST NV
filtration plant nearly new S-story pay
window light brick and stone; 10 rooms ana oatn,
porcelain tub: cellar; hot-water heat splendid .i
effect quick sale reduced to $5.700
FOR SALE-Very desirable 2-story Groom brick
and stone; nearly IS It. front; just on Md ave
me-. furnace heat; cellar; splendid deep back
yard to wide alley. Price only 8 200;
FOR SALE-Speciali sacrifice; northeast.
Two-story brick; bay window southern exposure;
rooms and BATH rooms 1st floor, rooms and
bath I'd floor; front porch cellar; 1sxl0O IT. to
alley; excellent condition See this at once
Price. So, S25.
FOR SALE-very cheap small home to colored
party; uptown, between 1lth and l4th ST. car
lines; goOd-sixed rooms; water; side and
yards; front and side porches; 20xl00 It. To ef
feet quick sale. price 81. 800.
story s-room bricf, DETACHED. With cellar. on
lot 24.sx1I0 It. with side and rear alleys; wide
front porch; assessed 1900. Price. 81. 500. See
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO. 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

on M ST, DOWNTOWN SEC
zion: BRICK, SEMLDETACHED
HOUSE; rooms and bath; ami;
$4,000; must be sold to settle en- estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

very nice property on 18TH ST be-
tween and Q SITS. NV: west side of
street; house RED BRICK front: three
stories; EIGHT ROOMS; KITCHEN first
floor; MODERN In every respect; price,
$1,000; owner very anxious to sell, de-
sfres an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

fine building lot; GREAT BAR
GAIN: north side Howard ave. bet. 18th
and 10Th: 50x130 to alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

FOR SALE
A $40 000 HOUSE FOR 50 $50.
We say this because you cant equal II for
$4,000. Built by days labor. Almost new. Io-
Gated near CONN. AVE CARS in a high tone
section. beyond DUPONT CIRCLE First floor
has dra wing room. library. reception space din
Ing room. buffers pantry and Kitchen 2i floor,
Q bed chambers and bath. I'd floor 3 bed cham
bers and bath. An air space under roof q feet
high. Linen closets. Rear stairway. Both baths
tiled and equipped with modern fixtures. All
hardwood throughout. HOT-WATER HEAT.
ConcTeted cellar Laundry room. Back veranda.
Specially selected mantcl. mirrors. Rich
tapeaFy papering effects. The owner will
leave the citv soon. hence this Offering low.
BLJND0N. O'BRIE.N a. BELT (Inc.)
M tI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

whitney Close''-Corner lot in square where
Owner will sacriiice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENTS HOUSES
northeast rented for $2SS year; price, 81. 500;
pay 1917 net Address OWNER s., Star Office
my2-Tt
FOR SALES. 900.
On Columbia Heights west Of 14th ST.; FIRST
door kitchen; lot lSx150 to alley: "a 900 ut 5gs
remain the property: 10 rooms and tiled
bath; all good size rooms: plenty of large clos
cts; house is In drst-ciass condition. For per
THos J. FISHER & CO.. inc
my2-6t 1414 ct. NV.
FOR SALE--COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
T,250-Between l3th and i4th sts.; 3story
and cellar, bay-window bffck: IL rooms 3 baths;
hotwater heat; kitchen on first floor This ia
bargain for a homeseeker investor Rented
to good tenant at $50 per month See this at
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc
my2-6t I414 st. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOME.
U,10O-West OF 18th ST.; very Convenient to
car line; handsome pressed brick and brownstone
front.
Parlof, reception hall, dining room, pantry and
kitchen first floor: large rooms and elegant
tiled bath on I'd door: concrete cellar under
whole house; elegant furnace; B0uth front This
Il an ideal home IN m improving location. Get
fHos. 3 FISHER q CO.. INC.
ron 6xIE-0REAT GAGRIF1cH AT Z, 40; RE-
eenfN sold fot eo600. owner mnsf nel1. Having
eity; = etO and ca11ar. q rooms. tiled baths:
&c sp.slos ni su rs Sc ,e se.sa ns.5 ls.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

sWARTzEI.L. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
my5-2t ,eSu DIG + st NV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
A Briton's View of immigration
CH G Wells in Harpers' Weekly)

Oh. G. Wells in Harpers' Weekly.)
Will the reader please remember
that I've been just few weeks in the
states altogether, and value my inn
pressions at that! And will he never
theless read of doubts that won't
diminish. doubt very much il
America is going to assimilate all
that she is taking in now; much more
do | doubt that she will assimilate
the still greater inflow of the coming
years. l believe she is going to
find infinite difficulties in that task
By "assimilate" | mean make intelli-
gently cooperative citizens of these
people. She will, 1 have no doubt
whatever, impose upon them bare
use of the Erglish Language, and
give them votes and certain patriotic
persuasions, but believe that if
things go on as they are going the
great mass of them will remain a
very low lower class-will remain
largely illiterate ~industrialized peas
ants. They are decent-minded peasant
people, orderly, industrious people,
rather dirty in their habits, and with
low standard of life. Wherever
they accumulate in numbers they
present to my eye a social phase far
below the level of either England.
France, north Italy or Switzerland.
And, frankly, do not find the Ameri-
can nation has either in its schools
which are as backward in some
states as they are forward in others
in its press, in its religious bodies
or its general tone, any organized
means of effectual influences for rails
ing the huge masses of humanity to
1.-The requirements of an ideal modern
civi ization. They are, to my mind.
biting off more than they can chaw"
a this matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
NEW WORLDS.
Record Established by
Ecstatic in Gran d
Circuit Races-Goes in
2:oIA

Readville, Mass, Aug. 3t.-The free
for-all event for PAGERS this after
noon furnished the sensation for the
last day of the grand circuit meet
when a new worlds record for mares
in competition was established by Ec-
static, who in a driving finish in the
second heat, beat out Angus Pointer,
for first place and made a new record
of 2:01% for the mile. She paced the
half in the remarkable time of 59k.
The third heat was also easy for her,
she doing the distance just a second
below the new record
Argot Boy had everything his own
way in the 2:11 pace, winning all
three heats without effort while in the
2;07 trot there was nothing to it but
Angola. the little mare taking an
early lead and maintaining it to the
finish, winning all three heats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
SERIOUS BLOW
Dealt the Government
Forces in Cuba-New
Uprising in Santiago
Province.

Havana, Aug. 31.-The government
has been notified of an uprising in
Santiago province, at the eastern end
OF the island. This news is a serious
blow to the Palma administration.
So long as the disturbances were con-
fined to the west, the government was
fully able to cope with the outbreak
The government had depended upon
the loyalty of the eastern provinces
and now that it becomes necessary to
dispatch rurales in that direction, the
forces in the west will be depleted.
The uprising occurred at Songo, 20
miles from the city of Santiago.
In a fight at Campo Florida yester-
day, reported here today, five insur-
gents were macheted and killed and a
number wounded and made prisoners.
Renewed uprisings are reported to-
day in Quemados, Guinea, Remates
and Guane. in Pinar Del Rio prov
inces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
PROF. BENNET
Acknowledged That He Drinks Beer,
But Only for Medicinal Purposes.
Sensation in Wooster
Brewery Case.

Wooster. O.. Aug. 31.-In the pros
ecution of the Wooster brewery,
charged with violation of the prohi-
bitory law. sensation was sprung
today when on cross examination
Prof Bennett, an instructor in the
Theological seminary, admitted that
he had received by freight and con-
sumed, within the time that the pro-
hibition law has been in effect, no
less than IS dozen quart bottles of
the amber fluid. In justification of the
position he has taken on the liquor
question he said that he was not a
beer drinker, but that he used the bev-
erage only for medical purposes. He
produced a Doctors certificate and
prescription, but nevertheless his ad-
mission has created great deal of
talk in the town owing to the posi-
ton he occupies in the college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
BURTON GIVES
Out Statement Defining His Attitude
Regarding Senators Dick
and Foraker.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 31.-Congress-
man Theodore Burton gave out a
statement today defining his attitude
regarding Senators Dick and Foraker.
He favors Senator Dicks plan to have
the platform adopted by the dele
gates In the state convention and says
the question of the endorsement Of
senators or of the president or the Sc
lection of state chairmen are impor-
tant. In any comparison between the
course of representative and SEN
one is elected every two years and Is
responsible to his constituents, the
other for term of six years and is
responsible to the people of the whole
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
CANT FIND ROOT

Washington. Aug 31.--Up to dark
of Thursday the whereabouts of the
U. S. ship Charleston. having aboard
Elihu Root. secretary of state, was
still unknown. The state department
was SO advised this afternoon by Min
lister Hicks, the U. s. representative
TO Chile. who has gone down to Lota,
500 miles south of Valparaiso. with the
Chilean minister of foreign affairs on
Chilean warship for the purpose Of
meeting the Charleston. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
CRIMINAL !.
Prosecution to Follow
Philadelphia Bank Fail
ure - Depositors See
Shady Transactions In
volving Others Besides
Nipple.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3t-Criminal
prosecution, 1t Is now predicted, will
follow the wreck of the Real Estate
Trust Co., of Philadelphia. The di-
rectors and officers of the collapsed
concern have bent svery effort to
place the entire blame upon the sui
eide president. Frank X. Nipple, Dis
trict Attorney John c. Bell, the re-
ceiver, George H. Earle. Jr., and hun
dreds of dpositors who have retained
Lawyer e. Clinton Rhoades, cannot
understand how it was that Nipple
was able to make bad loans of SO
many millions besides carting out $65,
600 worth of the concerns securities
for his own use. without the knowl-
edge of officers and directors. No
matter what their cor fidenco In him
might have been, it is now known that
the entire financial center knew of
his shady dealings and had raised the
danger signal among themselves
against him. This being the case Mr.
Earle himself a banker, and District
Attorney Bell believe that the situa-
tion should be thoroughly probed so
that IL any living man is equally gull
ty with the dead, this man shall be
made to pay the penalty. Just who
was in the game with Hipp,e can not
be determined until thorough probe
is made into the entire affair
Adolph Segal, whose borrowings of
$5,300,000 drove Nipple to suicide ana
the trust company to destruction, an
nounced after the failure that he had
plan for rejuvenating the Institution
1t develops that the only thing he had
was lot Of bonds like those which re-
pose in the trust company's vaults
and as the financial world does not
evince any disposition to advance
money. no help is expected from him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
Search for Terrorlsts.

Warsaw, Sept. 1.-The police and
troops now stationed here secured the
city last night in search for terror
lists and terrorists' supplies. all ex-
plosives illegally held and weapons
being confiscated.
The searching parties made thor
ough beat of the city, strong patrols
carefully searching every one in tram
cars, cabs, and other conveyances,
stopping pedestrians in the streets and
entering private houses. There were
frequent conflicts, with the result
that hundreds were arrested for re-
sistance. Many arrests were made OF
persons carrying weapons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
NEW Works. READING RECORD
Heads the List in Number of Books
Drawn From Libraries Per Capita.

Heads the List in Number of Books
Drawn From Libraries Per Capita.
The observation of some visitors to
New York that everybody is on the
move" here doesn't f1t with the fact
that New Workers are the greatest
readers of books from libraries in the
country, as the records of these Ii
braries show, says the New York
Tribune. Last year there were $685.
600 books taken from public libraries
in New York for perusal at home
6,318,000 in city of 1000, 900 inhabi-
tants.
Chicago last year used 1900 900
books from its three public libraries,
and Philadelphia 100000 from it's
one public library. Chicago has half
a million more population than Phila-
delphia, and the library standard of
Philadelphia is therefore very much
higher than that of the city on Lake
Michigan,
st. Louis is larger city by $4,000
than Boston, but where last year
100000 books were drawn from the
public library of st. Louis for perusal,
the number taken from the public IL
brary at Boston was 100000.
A city which ranks high in respect
to the number of books read by it's
people is Buffalo, in which last year
1.250,000 volumes were drawn from
the public library for perusal, while
Baltimore and Cleveland, larger cities,
had smaller number-Baltimore
100000 and Cleveland 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
PROSPERITY
Abounds in Columbiana County, Ac-
cording to Auditors Report.

Abounds in Coumbana County, Ac-
cording to Auditors Report.
Lisbon, Aug. 31.-Auditor Galen A..
Sheets has completed the abstract of
the personal property, moneys and
credits of Columbiana county for 1906,
which shows that there are owned in
the county 10,164 horses, valued at
$648, ,749; 20,294 cattle valued at SAIL
448; 1872 mules valued at S11,,571; 25,-
331 sheep valued at $49,650; 1858 car
riages valued at $63,759; SOL watches
valued at $11,071; 1892 pianos and or
gans valued at $161,304. Merchants
stocks aggregate in value, 1926, 6,495;
manufacturers stocks, $106, ,063 {;
moneys in possession or on deposit.
$85S,398; credits. $1,269,243; monies
invested in bonds, stocks, joint stock
companies, annuities. or otherwise,
$50, $50; bank, railroad and other cor
poration property returned to county
auditor, $5,046,210; total value of all
taxable property, except per capita tax
on dogs, $3.50, ,149, of which S4,7O3,-
5o9 is returnable by individuals. The
number of dogs listed by the assessor
is 1923.
1t will be observed that $5,046, 210 is
returned by corporations, which ex-
ceeds the aggregate returned by in
diyiduals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04

lars to the employers with the hope
that they would givs It to the em-
ployes."
Mr.. Bryan urged the policy Of arbi-
tration between capital and labor.
"The president Of the United States
has one great and glorious achieve
ment to his credit--the settlement OF
coal strike after loss of $4,000
900. l am opposed to all conditions
which makes 1t necessary for man
to starve his wife to get q living
wage"
Speaking on imperialism Mr.. Bryan
said that after visit to the Philip
pines he was more than ever con-
vinced that the Philippines we're. able
to govern themselves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-04
BIG REVENUE.
Cole Law Receipts Will Amount to
$2,oooooo.

100000.
Columbus, Aug 31.-The gross earn
ings of the public service companies
taxed under the Cole law will reach
this year the enormous sum of two
hundred millions. The reports of the
companies are due by September 1.
and many are already in Included in
the list of quasi public corporations
taxed under this law are steam and
electric railroads, express, telegraph
and telephone, signal and messenger.
pipe line, gas and electric light and
power companies, and freight line
companies.
They are taxed one per cent on
their gross earnings. so that the law
will produce this year two million
dollars of revenue. Last year their
earnings reached only 1870 millions, so
that the total revenue produced was
only $1.SO0.000.
The companies under the scope of
the law make reports to the state
board of appraisers and assessors,
which is composed of the auditor of
attorney general. They will meet the
first of next month to canvas the re-
ports and assess the taxes under them.
The increase in gross earnings is
creased prosperity of the country.