davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
THEY SUFFERED.

The farmers recently suffered for
TOUR years under Democratic tariff for
revenue only or free trade, and thew
are not likely to be fooled by such idle
talk as that which the Virginian-Pilot is
now dishing out. -Tazewell Republican.
Neither are they to be fooled by such
palpably false statements as this. Will
the Republican kindly inform its read
ers and US when the farmers of the
United States recently suffered"
prospered or endured any other exper-
lence under Democratic tariff for rev.
enue only or free trader" The only
Democratic tariff measure of the last
sixty years was the Wilson German bill,
enacted in 1894. To speak of that as
free trade or tariff for-revenue-only
measure is worse than ridiculous. Save
and except only as they related to GER
tain raw materials, the schedules of the
Wllson-Gorman law were, on the aver
age, as highly protective as those of
the Mckinley law which it followed and
displaced. So far did it come from be-
ing tariff for revenue only that Mr..
Cleveland refused to attach to it his
signature, and the enactment became a
law without his approval These are
the plain recorded facts of history. Is
the Republican ignorant of them, or
does it willfully ignore or knowingly
pervert them?-Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
1t is unnecessary for the 'Republi-
can" to inform its reader of facts and
conditions with which they have been
too painfully acquainted, but we will
try to refreshen the memory of the
Virginian-Pilot Off that be possible) now
that it has become such a rabid convert
to Organism.
VI course we meant the Wilson-Gor-
man tariff bill. If that bill was not
constructed upon tariff for revenue only
lines it did not respond to the demands of
the Democratic platform of 1892. And
If it was so bungled as to become
protective tariff law it demonstrates
that a Democratic House of Represen-
tatives and Senate were either incapa-
bic or unfaithful. Besides, it was claim
ed at the time of its passage by the en-
tire Democratic press of the country to
be a low tariff or tariff for revenue
measure. And before it was repealed,
while Congress was framing the Ding
ley bill, importers busted themselves
bringing in foreign products so as to ee-
cape the protective schedules of the
Dingley law.
The Virginian-Pilot cannot deny that
while the Wilson German law was in
force that the agricultural and manu-
featuring interests of the country were
IN ruinous condition. 1t also cannot |
deny that after the Dingley law was
passed and put in operation that these
same interests rapidly recovered, and
have since, for a period of ten years,
been unprecedently prosperous.
AS to the reason why Mr.. Cleveland
to sign the Wilson-Gorman bill,
the Virginian-Pilot assigns one reason,
its protective features, while Col. Wat
terson assigns the very opposite reason,
because it was not "a ringed, streaked
and striped measure of quasi protec-
.ion."
If the Democratic party, after de-
louncing in its platform of 1892 "'Re-
publican protection as fraud, a rob-
'ery," and declaring that 1.-THE Federal
Government has Unconstitutional pow
IT to impose and collect tariff duties, !
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
Crane Geiatina

Large and individual molds can he
found at the dealers to supply your
needs for making gslatins. blanc
manages, and similar dainties.
One Of the newest designs is q grape
mold, and when the gelatine is emp
tied on a dainty place of china it
looks Just Ike q bunch of luscious
grapes. The fruit may be dropped
into the jelly before 1t sets to carry
out this illusion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01

1t seems that Mr.. Bryan is as change
able IN his religious views or church
preferences as he has been in his politi-
cal principles and affiliations. 1t is told
that when Bryan was a boy he an
nounced his intention of being a Bap-
fist preacher. When he grew up. how
ever, he became Presbyterian and was
member of that church until a short
time ago. Now it is said that he has
become a Methodist and sometimes
breaches in Methodist churches. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Bryan is a very unstable
man in religious matters as well as pol
itics.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01

wardrobe-though the instances where
the reverse has happened are legion.
Even then, the shawl was originally
not a WomaR's garment exclusively.
Tor the Scotch Highlander has his tar.
tan plaid, and the men Of northern
Italy sin wear a cloak which is very
little more than . shawl. - The
Pathfinder.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
Two Opinions.

so you stopped calling upon Miss
PERT" said Gaussip. she has rather
a pretty face. but l consider her nose
too long, don't your"
HUH" snorted the rejected one, ct
found her noes entirely too short
aAd smphAtia"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
improved.
Development.

"Rsmszasss." said the earnest in
ventor. II isn't 20 very many years
since the telephone caused laughter.
That's true" answered the man
who has trouble with central. AT
first 1t caused laughter; now It causes
profanaEk-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
VINE BATHS FoR ma JApxD
English Women Restore Thslr Loeksl
BY q Champagne Plunge.

London = rssponsihis for tho inven-,
ton Of the now faznous lemon baths",
which are sod to have dcaa 20 mach
LOT TIE eonraextOa Of Queen Wuhel-
ina q Holland. 4 wSti-known West
END neaufy specialist declares that
she was the hrst 70 'try It on" her
customers. But" she added. for In
MIGRATING de system temporarily and
doing away vita fatigue there IL moth
ing to touoA q bath Of Champagne and
eau de cologne. II win DO as much
as week end Visit to the country or
nve-hour trip In Q halIooa. I give
tnem on tie premises, and they cost
from nve 70 IL gAiAeAs. / sometimes
use nine eig bottles Of champagne and
four quarts Of ecu De cologne for enc
bath. A little while aeo gave several
OF these to Q prospective American
bride who had been 30 utterly worn
out with the gayeties Of the season
mat all her beauty was gone. A couple
OF these baths rertorsA animation to
ner face and brightness to her eyes.
In her case, whieA was q very bad
one, I afro administered oxygen.
OF the 'Eowsr bath / also make a
feature. Roses. nisnoAstts, lavender
and hshotrepe al play an important
part In IT. BARTER in the year used "a
great deal Of wallnowers, which sive
forth an exquisite aroma Though not
generally known this odor has a high
y sanitary eject Of its own. steep
tne MOWERS In a certain spirit which
txkes out all the essence aad tAis In
ka3Eea iAta the batAL-
improved.
Il suppose you've noticed a wonder.
full Improvement In your daughter
since she came AasD~ from college?"
improvement should say so. In
fact, it's Got 70 now that we have TO
call beef stew 'rasoat Of beef before
she'll Get f."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on ap-
plication. Correspondence solicited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 5,55S tubs; cream
cry, extra, FAC; price to retail dealers,
zoe; prints. 27c; extra fine, 22Ac; firsts
&c; seconds. 19c; diaries, extra, 1ec;
1731c; packing stock. I6Hc
Eggs-Receipts, 5,167 cases; misceI-
laneous lots, cases returned, 1914 q
l63Ac; cases included, 14@17c; ordin-
and must be 40 per cent fresh, 22c;
prime firsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be 60 per cent
fresh, 2Sc; extra, specially. packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, Csc; No. 1 dirties, 1870; checks,
12c
Potatoes-Receipts, so cars; choice
to fancy, 65Q6 csc; fair to good. 6O063c.
Sweet potatoes-Jerseys, $275 per
brl; Virginia, $1.65.
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows 30 to 80 ID
s nc; so to 100 lbs, 9Q10c.
Dressed beef-No. / loins, 1Sbc: No.
round, SIC; No. chuck. &c; No l
plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Id, 40
1Sc; chickens, fowls. 11hc springs,
lie; ROSTERS, &c; geese. S5.O0@7.00;
$1-2o per crate peaches. 35@75c per
box pears, S5c@s2.S5 per box; grapes,
FruitwApples. s1.oO@s.5O per bu; soc
WF1.VV per Dus DdududS, JUMBO, per
bunch, s1.60; straight, $I1O@1.4O;
culls, 60c@ s1.15; bouquets, 7509Oc:
lemons, S3.00@3.75; oranges, $1,000
400; peaches. Toe so per blu; 156
25c per 1-5 blu basket; grapes. lac per
S-lb basket; pears, brls. $2.00@4.00; 75c
q s100 per blu.
choice, $2.1o02.15; fair to good, $500
ZOO: common, $1.7501.S0; red kidney.
$2.00@2.15; lower grades, depending
on quality( s1.5061.60 brown Swed-
ish. s2.25 q $50; off grades, S1.75 p2.00;
limas, California, per 100 lbs, $3.50
Melons-GemS, standard crates 25c O.
$3.50; pony( Csc a 1925: Usage, 5000
$3.50.
Berries-Cranberrie per brl, $500;
boxes, $40
Green egetables-Beets Use per
box; cabbage, s125@1.50 per crate; car
rots, Use per box; caulifiower, 25c@
$1.25 per box; celery, 100000 per box;
cucumbers, 25c@$1.OO per box; garlic.
&c per lb; green onions, soc per
bunch; horseradish. roc per bunch /;
lettuce, head tub. 40050c; leaf. tub,
soc; mushrooms, soc per lb; peppers,
soc a s1.25 per crate; pareley. loo per
doz; radishes. home grown, 75c0$1 90
per 100; string beans. green, soc per
bu; wax, 65@75c per sack; sweet corn,
20@25c per sack; tomatoes, 80 q soc per
box; turnips. 75c@S1.25 per sack; wa
tercress, ESQ 35c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
LOOK FORWARD TO IT
Fl a m m ond Presbyterians
Will Attend Big Meet
ing in Chicago

Although Hammond by it's geograph-
ical location is not allied with the Chi
cago Presbytery yet the sessions of the
First Brotherhood Convention of Chi
cago Presbytery is open to Hammond
men irrespective of creed or denomi-
nation
The Chicago Presbytery expects to
have 1000 men attend the sessions
which will be held at the corner of
Rush and Superior streets on Oct Is at
$3.50 and 8 p. m.
The launching of this brotherhood
organization in Presbytery will be a
momentous occasion and indications
point to the convention which has been
called as being the most inspirational
gathering for men ever held in Chi
cago Presbytery. Reverend Dr. Fuller
ton, moderator of general assembly.
Rev. DR.. Ira Lanurith, general secre-
tary of the brotherhood, and Hon ]. A.
Mcdonald, editor Of the Toronto Globe.
one of the greatest Canadian newspa-
pers, will be the speakers. 1t is hoped
that it can be arranged for Mr.. Robert
E. Speer to speak also. There will be
special music.
Mr.. Charles Alexander will conduct
the singing. He is the man who has
sung to thousands on his four year
tour around the world with Torrey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

center line of Indiana Boulevard:
thence south on the State Line to the
ship 81 North. Range 10 siS West: t hosise
east along the south line of said Sec
ton IL and extending along the south
| line of Section Is, Township 81 North.
Range west to the east limits OF said
city; thence north along the east city
limits to the north right OF way line
OF the Chicago Junction Railroad,
thence westerly along said right
OF way line TO the center line of In
diana boulevard: thence northwesterly
Boulevard to the north line of the
southeast quarter of Section T. Town
ship 81 Range west; thence west TO
the center of said Section I, thence
north TO the center line of Indiana
Boulevard; thence northwesterly along
the center line or said Indiana Boule-
ward to the place of beginning
NO. Is.
All that territory of said city within
the following lines: Commencing at
on the north bank of the Grand Calu-
met River with the center line of Calu-
said low water line of said river to the
east limits of the city of Hammond:
thence north on said east limits of the
city OF Hammond TO the northeast cor
ner of Section 10. Township 81 North
Range west; thence west along the
north line of said Section 10 to the
thence south along the west line of said
Section 10 and the center line of Calu-
met avenue to the place of beginning.
All that territory of said city within
the following lines: Commencing at
the southwest corner of Section 5,
Township SO North, Range 9 west:
thence running east along the south
line of said Section and along the
south line of Sections 3 and 4, Town
ship and Range aforesaid to the south
east corner of said Section 8; thence
north along the east line of said Sec
ton and the east line of Section "a
in Township 81 Mouth, Range 9 west to
the low water line of the south bank
of the Grand Calumet river; thence
westerly along. the low water line of
said south bank of the Grand Calumet
river to the west line OF the east one
half of Section 3S. Township 81 North
Range west; thence south along said
line to the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of Section 4, Town
ship 81 North, Range west; thence
west along the north line of said Sec
ton and the north line of Section
5, Township 81 North, Range west
TO the northwest corner of said Section
5; thence south along the west line of
said Section to the place of begin
ming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

JOIN THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIED
TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE NOT
FOUND THEM WANTING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

to live until legal opinion on its right
to exist might be obtained. But the
republicans were bent on instant death
so in the end the roll was called and
all the republicans went down on rec
ord for adoption of the majority re-
port to kill. The triumph of Slack
was one of the features of the special
session.
Save More Delay.
More delay characterized the house
yesterday and as result the state viii
pay $4,000 more for another days SEES
sion. 1t had been thought sure that
adjournment would come this after
noon, but the house did not advance
all the administration measures so SEES
sions tomorrow will probably be held
Opposition is growing to the govern
or's plan for coping with the night
ridegrs and it is thought that the bills
enabling the governor to create a Sc
cret constabulary and appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose will have rough
shedding. The night rider question
was thrashed out this morning. II
came up at 10 o'clock as special order
of business.
VIII Get in Campaign.
Another development from the spec
ial session is the determination of Gov
ernor Hanly to get into the campaign.
He will speak in practically every
county, particularly in the small towns
and rural communities.
Vice President Fairbanks will get
into the campaign Monday when he
will speak at Lebanon. He will then
take an extended tour under the au-
spices of tho republican national COM
mittee after which he will return for
ten days in Indiana just before the
election.
Governor Hanly is expected to make
sharp retort to the charge of Repre-
sentative Knisely, democrat. that the
governor offered him position paying
$4,000 a year in return for his vote for
county option. Hanly was away yes
terday when the Knisely affidavit was
made public. The democrats offered no
resolution for grand jury or legislative
investigation because they feared such
action might prolong the special ses-
sion and disgust the public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
No O

All territory of said City within the
following lines: The Grand Calumet
River on the north, the center line OF
Calumet Avenue on the west, the cen
ter line of State street and the same
extended on the south, the east line of
Section 81, Township 81 North, Range
8 west. and the east line of Section g.,
Township So North. Range 8 west on
the east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
1924. Rodcliffe Manufacturing COM
pany VS.. Aug F. Kinkle and Rose Kin
kle. Civil.
5025. Straus Bros. company VS.. Max
Heyman. Civil
5026. Peter Warfock VS.. Universal
Portland Cement company. Personal
injury.
1927 JOS S. Weir VS.. Martin John
son. Appeal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Carlots today
oats, 343 Is 278.
Chicago, Sept. 2s-Estimates tomor-
row, Wheat, 20 cars; corn, "a cars; oats,
1873 cars
Chicago. Sept. 29.-Clearances today:
Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn, none;
oats. 5000 blu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards. Sept 29.-Hogs,
$4,000 head; left over, 1924 head; mar
ket strong. Light $6.40M7.10; mixed.
$6.50Q7.25; heavy, s6.40@7.25; rough,
Cattle receipts, 1000; market slow.
generally sttady. Shee preceipts, 5000;
market weak.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha 800. $500 5000 % 600
Kansas city. 10000 $4,000 1900
Union Stock Yards, Sept 20, 8 a. M
Market slow but steady. Light, $1,000
10; mixed. $s.50@7-20; heavy, $40 a
7.25; rough, s6.40 a $50.
Cattle slow, steady Beeves, $1,000
$50: Texas steers, S3.50@5.00; western.
s3.40@6.00; stockers, $2.6O@4S0; cows,
1.75@5.60.
Sheep weak Native, $2.25@42o:
western, $2.25 @4.25; lambs, native. S325
a $50; western, 1925 q $40
Union Stock Yards-Hogs close slow.
5000 lower; estimated tomorrow, 26.-
900 head Light, s6.S5@7.0O; mixed,
5000. 10; heavy. $6.6507.15; rough,
$685. @6.55.
Cattle slow. weak Sheep weak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29
Primary Market.
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather Map-Extreme northwest.
s2 to 4S. cloudy. rain; northwest, 80 to
%. cloudy, rain. snow and killing
frost: west. 30 TO -, generally cloudy
heavy frost general; southwest Sc to
50; Ohio Valley, 3S to 46, generally
lear
Illinois, Indiana. Missouri, Nebraska,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

All that territory of said City within
the following lines: The center line
of Sohl street on the west, the center
line of State street on the north the
center line of the New York, Chicago &
St. Louis Railroad on the south, and
the east line of Section s. Township SO,
Range 9 on the east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

Commencing at the point of inter-
section of the low water line of Lake
Michigan with the Indiana and Illinois
State Lin, thence south on said State
Line to the center of public highway
commonly known as Indiana boulevard,
thence southeasterly along the center
line of said Indiana Boulevard to the
east city limits of the City of Ham
mond; thence north on said east limits
line to the low water line of Lake
Michigan; thence in a westerly direc-
ton along the low water line of Lake
Michigan to the place of beginning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

Kansas-Fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow; probably frost tonight.
Lower Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and 1owR-Fair an dwarmer to-
night; increasing cloudiness tomorrow.
probably showers and warmer.
DakotaS-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, colder Wednesday,
Montana-Partly cloudy, colder to-
night and tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

PERSONAL-Real estate transfers in
all branches; farms. city property
and factory sites. I can sell your
business property as we'll H A .Bfxby,
214 w. State street 26-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

PERSONAL=Does your sewing ma
chine need repairing? If so call up
c. T. Miller the sewing machine ex-
pert. 241 East State street; phone 2601.
PERSONAL-All old soldiers to meet at
at Memorial hall. Superior court
building, 1880 tonight p. Reilly. Com
mander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-29

WANTED-Married man for steady
outdoor position; partly collectings
Sl2 per week and a good commission
besides; good posi- ton for right man;
must live on south side between 69th
st. and city limits, south. Call Rooms
and 2, Union Bank Bldg, corner 92nd
st. and Erie avenue. Entrance on
Erie avenue. 1872
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-03
How to Resist Colds.

Medical science is now nearly unani- nous in its belief that colds are ac- quired by infection. just like measles or scarlet fever. They run through schools and factories and families. Folk who lead outdoor lives and dwell in we'll ventilated houses are least sus- ceptible to them If they do not under feed or overindulge in alcohol and If they do not pile on so much clothing that the splendid armor of the human skin is pampered and weakened Plenty of cold bathing and exercise, light underwear. free use of water in- side and outside of the body and sleeping with wide-open windows will help them to resist the infection.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-03
POOR FRITZ MADE 4 MARTYR
German Schoolboy Victim of Fathers
 Misunderstanding.

The Katholische Schul-Zeitung of Berlin tells this story to justify its lndorsement of the imperial order against the use of foreign words: At one of the high schools the scholars were ordered to appear before com mittee of ophthalmologists for exam ination. with view to correcting de- fects in vision and arresting the progress of eye troubles One scholar received from the head master note for his father which read: 'To-day's examination showed that your son Fritz Is predisposed to myopia. Some thing must be done with him Next morning Fritz appeared with this note for the head master: As soon as read your note of yesterday, for which thank you, gave Fritz a sound thrashing. which, I hope, will do him good. If he ever does the same thing again let me know The school au thorities have been instructed to use 'shortsighted' instead of 'myopia.' here after"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-03
WANTED HIM TO UNDERSTAND.
Naughty Customer Informed Butcher
 of Her High Rank.

'Ye needn't think because ye see me goin' an comin' be tn back iv Nal colm Goldborough's mansion. thot O1m wan iv tn common servants iv tn house." said the naughty customer to the uncivil butcher.
 'Oh!" calculated the fat little man. abruptly turning obsequious. are are you family connection of the great Goldboroughs. ma'am?"
 "Oi'm more than 6 mere connec- tion, sir"
 Pardon me-" added the butcher, gazing patronizingly at this parsonage, you're one of the family that's been abroad and whom I haven't had the pleasure of meeting before, perhaps?'
 "Ye'll hay t go higher than thot"
 Not MT. Malcolm's new wife?" gasped the fat little man. T didn't have a suspicion that he"
 Higher, mon. Oi'm higher"
 "Higher?" uttered the perfectly be- wildered butcher.
 Wis. Oi'm tn cook!"-Bohemian
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-03
The Watchers.

We have grown old so very old In sor- row,
 My heart and I: A sob tells out to-day; a slow tomorrow Wakes with sigh My eyes tired with too much weep ing; They droop. and fain would be asleep ing: But still my heart the watch is keeping I can not let her watch alone. What watch we for? The dawning nor May bring us to our own We may grow young. SO young again in hoping,
 My heart and l. Let one star shine-there'll be no more blind groping
 Meath inky sky. My soul would faint, but faith endureth; {; My falt'ring hope she reassureth; Undaunted, still my heart allureth And I must follow her yet higher. What seek we for? We still are hoping To meet with our desire.
 Clara Shadday.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-03
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the city of Prescott on Tuesday, April :, 1908, for the purpose of electing One Mayor,
 One Marshal,
 One Recorder,
 One Treasurer,
 Two Aldermen from each of the four wards of the city. Said election will be held at the following places in each of the several wards.
 Ward No.1 at the Court House. Ward No. ? at the Park Skat- ing Rink
 Ward No. 3 at M. w. Greeson's office.
 Ward No.4 at Guthrie X Buch, anan's office.
 Given under my hand this the 17th day of M irch, 1908.
 R. P. ARNOLD, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-03
There Is an Order hiuher Still.

You are set in an age when the ma terial civilization of the world has been piled up to gigantic height. to testify that there is an order higher still; that as the soul is more than the body, and eternity than time, so the moral order is above the material: that justice is above power: that jus tice may suffer long, but must reign at last; that power is not right; that no wrongs can be sanctified by sue cess; nor can the immutable laws of right and wrong be confounded - Cardinal Manning.