davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
TARIFF | n / / / COMMITTEE ] | TEL
CONSIDERS \ 5 |; R Tobacco c! J
Last YEARS IMPoRTATloNs ARR
. FOUND TO De VALUED At
92e,2eo,1s3. 5
JAPANESE SAKE is
| PUZZLER FOR BODY
Members Are Undecided 40 to Whsth-
or Far-Famed Oriental Beverage
10 In Still Class and 10 Dutiab's
or Not.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Tobacco and
articles manufactured from tobacco,
coming under schedule F of the Ding
lew tariff law, were considered Friday
ut tho public hearing before the house
committee on ways and means which
has in hand the work OF preparing q
readjustment of the tariff law for pre-
sentation to the special session Of con-
sress to be called next March. The
fetal importations Of unmanufactured
tobacco for the year 1907 were valued
ut 32e,260,1s3, yielding the govern
ment 4 revenue of $26,125,0S7, which
lndicates the Importance of this ar
ticle in considering any readjustment
Of the tariff. The exports amounted
to $33,377,3sS.
There are over 1900 establish
monts in this country engaged in the
manufacture of tobacco, which In
cludes the making of smoking and
chewing tobaccos OF all kinds, cigar
cites and snuff, representing an In
vestmsnt Of nearly $400, 5000 EN-
ployment is given to about 100000
wage earners and over 10000 salaried
employees. 1..2 2 . E:<, :
Wy TO Bring Several Decisions.
There are several decisions Of the
board 81 general appraisers which will
bs brought up for consideration, but
otherwise 1t ID believed that on the ar
tielss coming under this schedule are
now levied duty which it il thought
kivss general satisfaction. There
were few speakers before the com
;nittes Friday. S@1:s@ s.5 .
sake the Japanese rice wine, has
80 many characteristics Of beer and
still wines, while its ingredients are
80 unusual and its process Of manu-
facturs 10 unique. that its classifica-
ton in the tariff presents one Of the
most dimcult problems which the
committee will have to solve In con
nection with the readjustment Of the
schedule on spirits, wines and other
beverages.
'Saks" Case Bsfore4 Court.
A case involving . considerable
amount of money IL now pending be-
fore the supreme court Of the, United
atates., and much other litigation on
g 80 ~
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Oct IL. 26.

Delinquent Notice.
The Great N Northern Railway Com
pany. Land Department..
5s st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. "a. 1908.
B To D. S. Andreason. Drayt tom. NJ
d. 4.
You will please take notice that
default has been made In the pay-.
.ments on YOUR Land Contract No.
s25458. for the purchase OF the follow
ing land. viz: n. W. S. p. Of
Section 81. in Township No. 158. NJ.
of Range No. so. w. F. M. tlst3
there is now due and PAYABLE under
said Contract the sum $3.50 priDct-
pal. and S62. 30 interest. announcing
in all to $3.50 80: and YOU are hereby
REQUIRED to- pay the said sum Of
$3.50. 30. together with costs Of serv-5
ing this notice. within thirty DAYS
after the service of the same uDoD
YOU. exclusive of the day' of such
service. and in case you fail to.
make pavment Within the time
aforesaid. said Railway COMPANY will
cancel your Contract and declare
the same null and void.
Chas. H. BabcOck,
Land Commissioner of the Great
Northern Railway COMPANY. qranIe6s
and successor in interest and title
Of The St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Company.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Oct. 90 Dec. 8

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions of a mortgage given bv
Charles II. Hopwood. unmarried. to-
Z. s. Ellsworth and q. e. Jones'.
NOR sqagaes. dated June "a. 1902. and
recorded in the office of the register
Of deeds Of Marshall County; Mime
sofa. In book 81 Of mortgages, on
DaGe AZ thereof. on the 18th day Of
july. "a. D. 1902. at s! o 'clock II. NJ.
Which said mortgage and the debt
secured thereby was dulv assigned bvs
said mortQaqees to Martha G Thaver=
by written assiQnment. dated tile.
10Th dav of July A., %. 1902, and re-
corded In the Office Of the said register
OF deeds. in book 33 of mortgages. or
page $50 thereof. on. the End days of
September. 1902, at @ CLOCK a. M
That the premises described ia the
said MORTGAGE and situated in Mar
shall County. Minnesota. are to-wit
The South West Quarter and the
West Half of the North East Quarter
and the West Half Of the south east
RQuafter Of Section No. TWentv-four.sI
(24). in Township No. One hundred
j Etfty- six 1867. North. of Range No.
F0rty-seyen. t47). West 5 p. M.
Ihat the amount claimed to be-
due on said mortgage at the date
hereof is TWentv- five hundred and
seventy six and 85-1OO dollars. That
bV virtue Of the power Of sale con.
tained in the. said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided and no action Ia
Law. or otherwise having been In
[stituted Oil said mortgage. said
mortgage will be foreclo closed by sale
of the said premises at public ven
due to the highest bidder for cash
bv the sheriff OF Marshall County.
Minnesota. at the front door Of the
+couft house. in thes CITY of Warren.
In said County and state. on Tuesday
the 18th daV of December, 1908, at
1000. o clock In the fore noon Go. sat-
lsfv the amount then due on the said
mortgage with the interest and the.
taxes IL any and costs and attor-
neY's fee as STIPULATED by law. subject
TO re demDtiOn at any time With
in one year from the date Of sale as
SpToYide led by law.
Dated October u. 1903. #ssiS
aIuila g. .TllaEer,
sstRnee Of MortoaRa.
ssagt A&s5 $4AN0 n
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Nov. L..

- fOR HEA King ON#
PETITION To SELL. MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND.
Estate of Clara Skog. Alfred Skog
and Esther Skog. Minors.
State Of Minnesota. County of Mar
shall. In Probate Court: In the
Natter of the Estate of Clara Skog.
Alfred Skog and Esther Skog.
Minors. an
The State of Minnesota to Clara.
Skog. Alfred. Skog, Esther Skoe.
Anna Bergman. Kari Skog. and all.
persons interested in the selling OF
certain lands belonging to said
wards: The petition Of Loyise Skox.
as representative of the above named
minors. being dulv filed in this
court. REPRESENTING that it is2
necessary and for the best interests
of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said
minors described therein be sold and
Draving that a license be to- her
granted to sell the same:
Now. Therefore. YOU. and each OF
YOU. are hereby cited and REQUIRED to
show cause. if anv YOU have. before
this court. at the Probate Court
Rooms. IN the Citv of Warren. CouD-
tv of Marshall. State of Minnesota.
on the 3rd dav of December. 1908 at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. whv the PRAYER.
of said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness. the Judge of said court.
and the seal of said court. this 4th
dav Of November. 1908.
Court Seal). Peter Fl. Holm.
judge of Probate Court.
julius j. Olson.
ATTORNEY for petitioner.
Warren. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Two Killed In Wreck.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-An east
bound freight train on the Wabash
railroad ran into switch engine at
Springfield Junction, south of this
city, Friday killing w. D. Williams,
fireman Of the freight train, and HON.
er E. Wolfe of Brazil, Ind, brakeman.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

the subject Of the proper duty for the
importation Of sake" under the pres
ent tarin law illustrates the vagaries
and vicissitudes incidental to the ju-
dicial Interpretation Of tariff statutes.
Whether sake" should be classified
with still Wine and pay 81 per cent.
duty. or pay only 20 per cent, as :
snon-rated manufactured article, has
not yet been finally decided.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
DENMARK.

I. It is proposed to turn Drachmann's
FAX cottage. at Stagen, into
museum for objects connected with
the life of the past.
s7 Lorenz Frolich, who became known
to the public by drawing illustrations
Tor number of valuable literary
works, died at the age Of 88 years.
H Negotiations are carried on between
the governments of Denmark and Ger
many with view of agreeing on a
new commercial treaty between the
two countries. Ss.saigs
Interesting archaeological finds were
made in sewer excavation at Kold-
Ing, Jylland. It consists of a large
number of flint utensils which are
supposed to date from the ice period.
In an excavation for road at Void
tofte number Of large earthen Jars
were struck. In one place there were
five close together. Each one was
about 16 inches high and 16 inches
wide. Remains Of barley and wheat
were found in them. Upon investiga-
stion it was ascertained that he place
is the site Of a granary from the
bronze age.
A most exciting chase took place
the other day near Nyhavn, Copenhar
gen. A young man was evidently la
boring under the influence of fit OF
insanity. He passed. up through a
trapdoor to the roof Of house, and
for a whole hour he walked and
climbed around on the roofs of the ad-
joining houses. Thousands of people
crowded the streets and watched the
movements of the man. Several po-
licemen and others tried to capture
him, and they finally succeeded. He
was then tied hand and foot and taken
in custody by the authorities.
Many experts have declared that
the breech-loading rifle used in the
Danish army is inferior to an English
rifle whose bullet is pointed. The lat
ter is said to be more apt to hit the
mark. Mrs. Oxholm of Rosenfeldt
made up her mind to get at the facts
of the matter, and invited number
of marksmen to her estate to practice
on the target with both kinds of rifles.
The result proved the superiority OF
the English rifle. The military author
tiles took the hint, and they are now
planning the introduction of the Eng
lish rife in the infantry in place Of
the old one.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
canadlan ON Plant Rurna.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 1zFlamss
which suddenly burst forth from the
large oil warehouse Of the Prairie City
Oil Company, located on Notre Dame
avenue at the outskirts Of this city,
Friday afternoon soon completely de-
stroyed the warehouse and the Oh
company's plant. The total loss 10 o..
timated ct 500, 900.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Michiuan Town Thraaten,1e

Michigan Town Threatened.
Benton Harbor. Mich, Nov. II -
Fire Friday threatened the destruction
Of the business district 81 Benton Har.
Dor and did damage estimated at about
@126, 900. The blaze started from IN.
known causes.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Nearoes Fiiee Nioht Rider,

Negroes Flee Night Riders.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 14.--As . re-
suit Of the operations of gang Of
night riders In the Henrietta vicinity
of Cheatham county, this state. near
the Montgomery county line, Q mum.
Der Of negro families have left tho
state.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Wright In New Accomplishment. !

Wright n New Accomplishment.
Le Mans, France, Nov. II Wilbur
Wright. the American aeroplan1st, sue
5ceeded Friday, for the frst time, II
making 4. start with his flying machine
without the use Of the derrick sprevi.
ously employed for this purpose. He
circled the held twice on this fight
and then came to the ground
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Black Hand Bomb Wrecks Home.

Slack Hand Bomb WrockS Home.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE board
ing house Of 1gnatius spira at Tenth
and Bainbridge streets, In the Italian
quarter of the city, was wrecked by .
bomb placed on the front doorstep
Friday, supposedly by agents Of the
sBlack Hand" A
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
.SWEDEN.'

The wages of servant girls are go.
ing down in Stockholm.
The Swedish tourist union will open
an Office in the very heart of Berlin.
Feb. /.
The department of the navy has
asked for bids for new destroyer
from five Swedish ironworks, and no
foreign shop will have chance in
this case.
L BY the death of Count Rudolf Adler
SPARE at the age of 80 years the
Count Adlersparre family expired. One
of his ancestors was raised to the
rank of nobleman in 1857, and the title
of count was conferred upon the fam
lily in 1916.
G. Lenz, who was born in Frageholm
and attended school in Malmo, is
superintendent Of the locomotive and
i car shops OF JAS Martin & Co,
Adelaide, Australia. Mr.. Lenz also
drew up the plans for the buildings
and their equipment. About 400 men
are employed at the establishment.
"A. "a. v. Cronholm is dead. He was
one of the best known lawyers in
Sweden. At an early age he tried to
obtain a public position. But as he
failed III his attempt he began to
advertise his private business as q
lawyer, and his success was great. For
many years he carried on his bust
ness as head Of the Jonkopfng law
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
PAL .ESTINE, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1908.

ard Oil company Senator Foraker's
only defense is that ''it had not then
become discreditable, but was consid-
cred just the reverse, to be employed
by these corporations"
The Statesman still believes that
such social scavengers as Mr. Hearst
have their uses, and though their
methods shock every sentiment of de-
cency and refinement of a cultured
public, they are tolerated in some in
stances, like the buzzard, as a neces-
sary evil.-Austin Statesman.
Imboden makes some very wise
conclusions in the above editorial
But what we cannot understand is
why, if these exposures leave Foraker
a dead duck" in the political pit why
similar exposures would not have
similar effect on other senators whose
records are equally as bad under the
spot light of publicity? The Herald is
good democrat, but it sees no diff
ference in a democratic and republi-
can CRATER. They all look alike to
us. The day is at hand, seemingly,
when the people of this country are
going to demand clean records from
their public servants. And there will
be no difference made because of po-
litical affiliations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
SENATOR FORAKER.

While having no respect for any
thing emanating from William RAN
dolph Hearst, yet the letters given by
that erratic politician in reference to
Senator Foraker will unquestionably
convict the Ohio senator of bribery
and corruption. His explanation de-
oeiyes no one. Stripped of all the
specious explanations he attempts to
make, he stands convicted of receiv-
ing money for his influence as a
United States senator from the most
grasping and harmful trust ever OPP
Grated in this country. He is a bought
chattel of a corporation that stops at
no crime from corrupting federal
judges on the bench to the confisca-
ton of the properties of honest COM
petitors. And one which owes its
financial ascendancy in the markets
of the world to the bribery of judicial
officials and the purchase, outright, of
the peoples representatives. Mr..
Hearst's exposures may surprise the
general public, but those who have
seen the Ohio senator's lavish style
Of living in Washington and know of
his intimate association with Aldrich
Of Rhode Island and other millionaire
senators need no proof that the
meager salary of a congressman could
not furnish the splendid appointments
and maintain the almost regal style
enjoyed by the peoples representa-
tive. Of his employment by the Stand
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
SEPTEMBER 26 IN HISTORY.

1776-Congress appointed Benjamin
Franklin, Silas Dean and Thorn
as Jefferson commissioners &c
the court of France.
17S9-Samuel Osgood of Massachu
sets became postmaster gen
eral of the United States.
1S27-Daniel w. Voorhees,. United
States senator from Indiana,
was born in Butler county, o.
Died April 10, 1897.
1S2S-A monument was unveiled in
Charlestown, Massachusetts,, to
the memory of John Harvard.
1S55-The cornerstone of the Masonic
Temple was laid in Philadel-
phia.
1S9S-Fanny Davenport, the celebrat-
ed actress, died in South DuX-
bury, Mass Born in London,
April 10, 1850.
1904-Earl Grey was appointed gov
ernor general of Canada.
1905-Robert Bacon resigned as di-
rector of the steel trust to be-
come first assistant secretary
of state.
1907-Cuban agitators were arrested
near Havana.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
THE BRYAN.KERN RALLY
The Crowd Was Small, But Those
There Had An Enjoyable Time.
Judge Gregg Spoke.

There was not an outpouring of
the democratic hosts last evening to
attend the Bryan-Kern rally. In fact
the attendance showed clearly that
the democracy of this good old town
is not enthused to any perceptible ex-
tent There were a few voters there,
a great many more women than men,
and the affair took on the air of
some evening social function rather
than political rally.
Those who attended, however, heard
some good music, and a good speech
Judge Gregg, our popular congress
man, made a ringing speech full of
logic and good sensible argument for
the democratic cause.
The following numbers were rem
dered, to the delight of the hearers,
Violin solo, Miss Rena HeYakkf.-
Miss Miss Bessie accompanies =
Vocal solo, Miss Mae Gregg; Miss
Fannie Lou Fullinwider, accompa-
mist.
Vocal solo, Mr.. NJ R. Shelton; Mrs.
R. C. Matthews, accompanist.
Vocal solo, Miss Bessie Robinson;
Miss Ethel Burton, accompanist.
Another rally will be arranged for
soon, and it is expected much larg-
er crowd will attend.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
Weather Conditions.

Dry conditions rule this morning
east of the Mississippi river, except
ing the Middle Gulf states. The storm
center over Colorado on Friday was
attended by snow over the northwest
ern and part of the Rocky Mountain
states, and by rain over the sorth-
western and extreme Western states.
This morning a narrow belt of low
pressure extends from Lake Superior
to Texas, accompanied by high TEN,
perature. The cold wave over the
Rocky Mountains yesterday has
reached Kansas and Colorado. A
line of freezing temperature has
reached Denver. A minimum of 20
degrees is reported in Nevada. 1t is
4S degrees in the Texas Panhandle,
and so degrees on the Gulf coast.
Showers and colder weather is in
Dictated for the vicinity of Palestine
on Sunday, and possibly tonight. Sun
day evening will be the coolest since
spring.
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
A POOR INTERPRETATION.

In the National Co-Operator and
Farm Journal of this week, Mr.. B. M
Anderson of Palestine, editor of the
fruit, truck and canning department
of that paper, in commenting on all
editorial from the Herald of last
week, uses the following remarkable
language:
but the Palestine Herald
puts ON the cap sheaf when it says,
the only problem to solve now is the
market question, and that it will take
business men to settle it. Farmers
have no business sense, anyhow, only
calculated to be 'hewers of wood and
drawers of water to rake the chest
nuts out of the fire for the other fell
low to eat, and are supposed to be
content with the husks"
Mr. Anderson does both himself
and the Herald an injustice in the
above He does himself an injustice
by leaving the impression that he
7oeRs-not knoWwhat the term "busi-
ness men" implies, putting the very
narrowest Interpretation in use, and
does us an injustice by drawing a
conclusion in keeping with his narrow
VI luO WOl HC
Herald does not intend to be held re-
sponsible for Mr. Anderson's failure
to understand plain English, and
hence calls his attention to the fact
that since history began storing data
business men have been found in all
walks of life; yes, on the farm, in the
garden and orchard, no less than in
the store house and factory. Business
men have never centered on any one
calling and never will, and if we
chose to use that expression we can
apply it to the farmer with as much
right as to the factory manager.
Wherever you find a successful farm
er you find a business man. And
more: We still stick to our opinion
that the market problem is business
mans problem, and none but business
men will ever be able to work it out.
But, even if we had used the term in
the narrowest sense, as Mr.. Anderson
interpreted it, we still would be adj
vocating the policy that has governed
all great undertakings of modern
times. In any of the great industries
of the day one mind conceives the
idea, another provides for its eXecu-
ton, another finds way of market
ing it, another looks after the publicity
department, and SO on throughout a
marvellous business system that has
won its way as infallable by establish
ing in this country the greatest in
dustries in the world 1t is history
that where one man has professed to
know it all, do it all, he has made a
signal failure, because no man is
equal to the task We haven't any
thing to retract in our suggestion that
it will finally be business men who
will find way to successfully market
the products of our section
Viii Mr.. Anderson do us justice be-
fore the readers of the Co-Operator?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
PACKING THE TOBACCO
The Taussig G Co. Packing House Is
a Very Busy Scene These Days.
Other Packery Busy.

The packing house of A. Taussig &
Co., on Avenue A, presents very
busy scene these days. At present
the packery is taking care of about
$4,000 pounds of tobacco, in various
stages of preparation for market, and
employment is given to about fifty
people. The work of sorting, grading,
sweating, packing, ETC., is careful and
tedious work, and most of the work
must be done by experienced hands.
The Jno R. Hearne packery, in the
old Christian church building, is also
taking care of the Jno. Hearne crop
of several thousand pounds, the Dr. T.
w. Smith crop, only second to the
Hearne crop, the G. H. Turner crop,
and others, who are operating indie
pendently of the Taussig packery.
The tobacco industry is steadily
growing, and is attracting much at
tention to this county.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

If Anderson county and Palestine
are to have an exhibit at the Dallas
Fair. as has been suggested, it will
be necessary for the Board of Trade
or some other special interest to get
busy and take hold of the movement
What is everybody's business is no
body's business. If a general exhibit
cannot be made, then our TOBACCO
people and Gamers should put in an
exhibit This is a work clearly with
in the limits of the Board of Trade
and the results would be of more
value than most any move we could
make at this time. If anything is to
be done it must be done quickly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
Some Fine Potatoes.

Mr.. J. ]. Carroll brought to the
Herald office today specimens of old
fashioned yam potatoes, grown by
him on his farm near the city. On
one vine were eight well developed
potatoes, and Mr. Carroll said one
vine contained eleven eatable pota-
toes.l This is making about three po-
tatoes where one usually grows, and
is triumph to the skill of the man
who grew them. Other farmers like
Mr.. Carroll are needed to. show the
great possibilities of this country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
Classified Adxertisinu

The classified advertising columns
of newspaper offer the cheapest
and most effective medium for MAX
ing known the wants of everybody.
Have you anything to sell. exchange
or rent, or if you want to buy some
thing, rent room, or find a new
boarding house or get a wife, a ser
want or any sort of help-the CLASH
fled columns of the Herald offer an
effective and certain method of get
ting in touch with someone who may
have just the thing you want or want
just the thing you have
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

Regardless of all previous announce
ment, the headquarters of the repub-
lican campaign are in the White
House, and the Big Stick is the
chairman as well as the whole thing
otherwise.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

Either Bryan or Taft will be the
next president, but it is a safe bet
that Hearst is having more fun out OF
the situation right now than both Of
them put together, and then some.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26
Store For Rent.

The Singer Sewing Machine office
will move into the building formerly
occupied by John Temple, and the
present store room will be for rent
within the next ten days. 22-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

So far not single circus has asked
for permission to enter the sacred
precincts of Palestine. But, we boys
are hopeful always
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

When the lamented Blaine wrote
burn this letter" he had an eye to
business.