davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-28
Cummins Defends Beet Sugar.

domination.
Cummins Defends Beet Sugar.
Pointing out the danger to beet
sugar development in the United
states by the continued admission of
free sugar from Porto Rico and Ha-
wall and the Philippines, IL the pend
ing bill should authorize sueh admis-
sion from the Philippines, Mr.. cum
Minis questioned the wisdom of per-
hitting cane sugar to eventually KIN
the beet sugar industry. MS he said II
might. He said he had no doubt
that Caba would also in time send her
sugar here free Of duty.
Mr.. Cummins commented at length
upon what he characterized as the
natural warfare between cane and beet
sugar. which, he said, would be
shown in the future as the lmporta-
lions of free sugar Increase in volume.
He commented upon the bounty MS
a means OF protecting heet sugar
growers, but did not offer an amend
ment for such u bounty.
Declaring he did not take issue with
the Louisiana senators who had voiced
the sentiments OF their constituents in
favor of protection for their sugar In
~terests. Senator owen made a plea for
l|iberality among p%artisans toward
those who did not agree with them.
At the conclusion of Mr.. owens re-
marks a vote was called for on the
amendment by Mr.. Bristow to elm
nate the Dutch standard in the test
ing of sugar.
A second amendment by Mr.. Bris-
tow changing the difcrential rate on
sugar was then defeated.
Bailey Offers Income Tax Clause.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
PLUCKY GIRL GETS
BROTHER FREE
(By United Press)

NE WYORK, April 21.-Follow-
Ing a struggle of two years to lib
crate her brother from a prison a,
Vera Cruz, Mexico, during which
she studied Spanish to aid her in
her efforts, which were finally sue
cessful, Josephine Schilling, a Is
year Old girl who arrived here on
the Ward liner Merida, today is
preparing to aid him in presenting
a claim for damages for false i'm
prisonment against the Mexican
government.
The girl studied hard and mas
tered the Spanish language suf
ficiently to enable her to plead
with the judge who committed her
brother to prison. The American
ambassador at the Mexican capita
became interested in the case ant
finally secured Schilling's release
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
PRESIDENT HIS
ADVISORS
OMO'S PLAN OF COMMISSION
TO CONSULT SIMPLY mex
PENSIVE APPLICATION OF
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT
THEORY.

1T gives me great PLEASURE tc
note this kindly feeling and dem
anstration of loyalty on the part OF
men whom | have known and
worked with in politics for e
years." sa d ]. T. ONO, republican
candidate for mayor, in address
ing ahe large gathering at city
headquarters last night. Mr.. Ono
referred to the two score or more
of old timers. men who were in
Spokane before the big fire, who
had assembled to lend their assist
ance toward his election to the
mayoralty.
Il am waging a clean fight, and
win or lose. the people of this
city will never have it to say that
J. T. ONO tried to advance himself
by wrecking the character of
others. | have never waged poll
tics of this kind and am too old
now to begin.
THE platform on which | made
the race in the primaries still
stands as my guarantee to the
people. If elected, ! will aim to
give a fair hearing to all matters
coming up from the people, and
anything that appears reasonable
and calculated to aid in the public
good will have my support
you can rest assured, friends,
that if l am elected mayor of this
city l will be the mayor, and that
will not run to the Spokesman
Review for counsel. Yet, in fair
ness to the diversified interests of
this growing city l am willing to
counsel with men representing diff
ferent ideas and interests and
thereby determine what will result
in the greatest good to the great
est number.
For this reason | have an
nounced my intention of appoint
ing an advisory committee of 10
men, representative of the differ,
ent phases of municipal life. with
whom I will confer on all matters
of importance. The president of
the United States finds such a cab.
met of service, likewise the heads
of the great corporations find ii
useful to have their boards of di.
rectors for advisory purposes
when matters of Importance are
under consideration
Mr.. ONO was given an ovation
when he arose to speak, and lib.
orally applauded at the close of his
remarks. The plan of the advisory
committee announced by Mr.. ONO
is meeting with general endorse
ment, except in the camp of his
opponent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
ENOUGH
FOR ALL
HAM DEFINES ONO ADMINS.
TRATiON AS ONE TO CON-
MAND SUPPORT OF EVERY
CLASS OF PEOPLE MAKING
UP CITY.

A significant thing occurred las,
night during the progress of the
| republican meeting at city head
quarters when B delegation of AZ
members of the Equal Rights club
| composed largely of democrats
marched into the meeting and an
nounced their determination tc
stand by J. T. ONO for mayor. The
Equal Rights club is said to have
about 1900 members, all of whom
are for J. T. ONO to man.
e. F. Waggoner presided over
the meeting at headquarters last
night and the room was packed to
the door. He said the city has a
normal republican majority of $500
and that it was only a question of
getting out the vote and every
man doing his duty to secure VIC
tory at the polls on May 4.
D. T. Ham followed with a spir-
tied address on the outlook, and
said that ONO wanted the support
of every class Of citizens-that his
administration would be broad
enough to embrace labor and cap
ital, the high and the low, the re-
form worker and the man of less
restrictive views. He endorsed
Omo's plan of having an advisory
board or cabient of 10, and said
that while no money could induce
him to accept a place on the board,
yet if Mr.. ONO requested it he
would give his time freely toward
such work in order to assure the
voters whose support he sought
that heir confidence in Mr.. ONO
was not misplaced.
Senator Harry Rosenhaupt fig
ured that during the primary fight
hostile newspapers had said mean
and untrue things about ONO in
$4,000 copies of the combined pa
pers daily, or in 10 days, 100000
unkind things, and yet ONO tri-
umphed at the polls by a majority
Of over 1000. At the present rate
of sped, Mr.. Rosenhaupt estimated
that ONO should have at least 1000
majority on election day.
Other speakers were Sam Edel-
stein, Mr.. Ansell, Ed Cullen, l.. B.
Cornell, candidate for councilman
from the Second ward; Fred Cur
tbs, T. D. Gamble, w. G. Human,
J. Oscar Peterson, candidate for
treasurer; w. F. Wood and j.
Harry Harris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
IDAHO POET PROPOSES
TO A SPOKANE LADY

In silent hours | try to guess
The words that will the best
express
My choicest thought, for an
address;
For my only wish is to impress
And bring to me the best success
For my desire is to possess
And all through life to caress;
Furnish all to eat and dress
And keep the purse from empti'
ness.
Then not one word would
suppress,
By word and deed would oft
confess
To you the greatest tenderness,
But never would go to excess
Except in words of cheerfulness.
Then every hour your name would
bless
If in my love | have success.
Ny name is Stout; ] must confess
Athol, Idaho. is my address.
This style of writing you possess
Is the only way ] can express;
So if that rhyme is a success
Wen see it in the Spokane Press /;
For at my home while reading
there
see you have a Public Square.
Idaho Poet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
THE PUBLIC SQUARE
Dedicated free speech everything
and family fights Otherwise what think in
800 words and sign your

all taxes upon land values, which
| is a social fund, and watch the eff
fects on land monopoly and social
progress.
Our home, for all who so desire
could own one. would become
more commodious and attractive,
lawns and gardens would double
and quadruple in size, more mod
ern blocks and flats would be
erected, the demand for all kinds
of commodities would increase,
new factories and mills appear,
rents and the price of all the ne
cessaries of life would fall, while
wages would greatly raise in re-
Spouse to the stronger demand and
easier access to natural opportuni-
ties.
| will join with the greater Spo-
kane committee, or any other COM
mittee, to the full extent of my
means, to start a boosting cam
paign thus demanding equal rights
to all, including our humblest citi-
zen, and the abolition of privileges,
even to the most lordly; but
haven't one peny for a boosting
campaign, the material benefits Of
which will but go to enrich those
of us who collect ground rents and
profit by the fictitious advance in
land values in and around our
city. William Mathews
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
HIS IDEA OF BOOSTING

Editor, The Press-The best way
to boost for a greater Spokane and
Inland Empire is to encourage in
dustry and thrift in every possible
way, and discourage monopoly and
consequent enforced idleness. Our
present system of taxation dis
courages industry by taxing peo-
pie in proportion to their thrift,
and encourages the Spectator,
who does nothing toward further
ing the best interests of the COM
worker in blocking all progress.
He who builds home, paints and
beauties it, makes lawn and
plants shrubbery is punished an
nually by an additional tax. He
who builds a block, mill or fac
tory, employs labor and patronizes
thousand and one industries in
the community. we persist In fin
ing, by way of taxation, in proper
ton as he does just what every
community most desires. The 9th
er fellow takes the same amount
of capital, invests it in natural OPP
portunities, by way of piece of
land, with no intention whatever
of using it, and we like the process
so we'll we practically exempt him
from taxation.
The land Spectator boosts the
price of realty, raises rents, amass'
es wealth without rendering any
service in exchange, clogs the
wheels of progress, and yet we en-.
courage his nefarious business by
our present system of taxation
We must remove all taxes from la
Dor. and industry and place the en-
tire burden of public revenues
upon site values, if we desire a
wholesome and continuous growth
Why? Because taxation of per
sonal property is public confisca
ton; is taking for public use that
which rightfully belongs to the in
dividual producer. But the taxa
tion of land values is taking fol
public use that fund which IL
wholly created by the general pub
lie, and is merely restoration. Fres
all industry and the products o
labor from taxation, concentrat'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

Will six cent bread mean SO cent
pie?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
BREAKFAST MUSH
PANS OUT GOLD
(BY United Pressl

DAYTON, April 21.-While pre-
pairing breakfast Mrs. L. NJ. Parke
found a S. gold piece In a package
OF meal purchased at local gro
Gerry store. Mrs. Parke had been
using meal from the package for
several days. While making mush
she felt some heavy article shake
In the box, and having read of per-
sons finding anonymous notes in
packages, she began an investiga-
ton with a tablespoon. Finding
nothing, she poured the meal into
a dish and bright SIS gold piece
fell from the package.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

-. The Evans house is big, spa
cious place, large enough to hold a
reception if the president-or Mrs.
Taft-wants to go in for that 1t
looks out on Massachusetts, bay
and Marblehead Neck, so that
President Taft can sit in as Judge
of the Beverly Yacht club regatta
this summer from his front porch
hammock. OF course there are
splendid golf links there. The
roads of this part of the country
are ideal for horseback riding.
The living room of the presi-
dents summer home is lighted by
glass doors looking out onto the
veranda which faces the ocean, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
Asthma Cured
With Casey's Asthma Cure

Ur money refunded. A new dis
covery. contains nothing injurious
IN It. Mrs. Jane Kendall, of Day
ton. Wash, writes. April IA. 1909:
y. II. Casey. Hillyard, WASH
After using a $1.25 bottle of your
Asthma Cure ] can sleep all night
without coughing. It's the best
medicine l ever used. My asthma
II so much BETTER
II In doubt, write this lady. Don't
fall to send for this II a sufferer.
ei25 bottle.
]. n. CASEY,
postoffics Box 14i, Hiliyard, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

by four stained glass windows. The
panels of the living room are fin
ished in sycamore, with tapestry
paper running to the ceiling mold
ing. A staircase leads from the
living room to "a balcony, around
which are six chambers on the sec
ond floor. On the right of the liv-
ing room is the music room. which
is decorated in white, and off the
entrance hall is small room also
in white.
On the left of the living room is
the large dining room, the windows
of which open on the ocean. The
whole of the dining room suite is
in mahogany.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

Spokane Press. 80 cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
Continued SpeciaD
One-Third Off on Trimmed Hats


centds The that s attracting attention.
Invests theseva
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
COFFIN NAIL BARGAIN
SALE IN MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, April 21.-With
signing of the anti-cigaret bill by
Governor Johnson. the cigaret
slaughter sale is on in Minneapolis
and from this time until the finish,
August 1, every dealer Of the ''in-
dependent" variety will aim to get
rid of his stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

description the big double American
% hyacnhs apple
beautiful
silk all shades.
open half prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
Special Correspondence to The Press

SpSStaA " 4Ac 1ESbo
MANCHESTER, Mass, April 21-
After all. the Edward Robinson
home at Manchester is not to be
the Oyster Bay of the Taft admin
istration. The. president has de-
cided on another summer house
near this city, one owned by Rob-
ert d. Evans.
Real estate men who announced
the choice of the Robinson house
the other day and made the an
nouncement so positive that all the
newspapers printed pictures of the
place, are now agreed that in the
Evans place the president will find
even more convenient quarters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
HEART SHIFTED SO
4 COULDN'T DOPE HIM
nv United press)

WARSAW. Ind, April FL
Physicians were unable to give
either stimulant or anesthetic to
Elmer Broadbelt, injured in the
Pennsylvania yards, because 1t was
discovered that his heart is on hts
right side. This position of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Mrs. T. F. Williamson. Mrs. c. w. Toll
son and Miss Bessie Leapley have re-
turned from Piney Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson and
daughter are home from Colonial Beach.
Rapid progress is being made on the
construction of the new police station
: house, the contractor having the frame
work up and ready now to close in and
roof.
Mrs. n r. Scott has returned from a
several weeks vacation in the Blue Ridge
mountains.
Several members of the brotherhood of
ST. Andrew of Emmanuel Church. Ana
costa, expect to attend the annual con-
vention to be held in Providence. r. L..
October II to II. Preparations are now
being made, and several details have al
ready been arranged for the trip.
The committee on Fairgrounds of the
Congress Heights Improvement Associa-
ton reports that they have raised enough
money TO obtain the necessary apparatus
and IL has been decided that the school
grounds be used for the purpose.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Maud Small
to Ebert Pyles, both of Prince George
county. Md.
A party of campers embarked today
for Piney Point. Md. from .Anacostia,
including n. K. Scott. G.. F. Tolson. Oscar
Osterman. j. w. BARLEY, j. w. FOLSOM
D. c. Smithson. Frank Barse. DR.. r. A.
Pyles, Walter Scott, j. F. Regain and 7.
A. Sears.
Rev. ". G. Davenport. rector of the
Episcopal Church. is spending his vaca-
ton at Colonial Beach, where he has his
summer cottage. He will be gone until
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
LEEsBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
LEESBCR0. Va. August Is, 1909
4 large crowd attended the seven
teenth annual services of the Loudoun
Camp Meeting Association, in Bentons
woods. near Philomont. Va. Sunday.
The meeting opened Friday with an I'M
usually large number of campers. II
will continue until August "a, and
Evangelist John b. Andrews Of Silsam
Springs Ark. will preach each day.
Rev. George I. Tyler. presiding elder
of Winchester district. has charge OF
, the services and will he assisted dur
ing the meeting by DIR. j. w. Duffey.
| Rev. j. +. Stump. Rev. J. III. Light and
others
The music. which has been made a
special feature. is in charge of Loren
&. Jones of Wichita, Kan. A large au-
ditorium. with seating capacity OF
5000 persons. has recently been erected.
and Il new system of water has been
installed
The afternoon of Tuesday next viii
be devoted to the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society. and the afternoon
OF Wednesday to the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, under the d.
rection of the Virginia state president.
Mrs. Howard VI. Hoge of Lincoln, Va
"Old Soldiers day., Tuesday, August
a, will be one of the most important.
DR.. H. T. Johnson Of the First Metho-
dist Church of Charlottesville. Va. vii!
preach at II am. and } pm. and DIM
ner will be served the old soldiers on
the grounds.
Mrs Julia Silcott. widow of Eli Sill
colt. of Silcott Springs. Loudoun coun-
ty. died suddenly Saturday in the sixty
seventh year of her age. One daughter
Miss Mary f. Silcott, of Washington
d. c., and two sons, Messrs. Thornton
and Clarence Silcott. survive her.
Henry c. Gibson has purchased from
| the Wildman heirs the old Loudoun Ho-
| tel property, on Market street. Lees
burg The sale includes several build
ings and the livery stable property now
occupied by Asbury Myers.
Maury. infant son of DR.. and Mrs Jo-
seph V Milton of Hamilton, this coun-
w died at the home of his parents Fri
day morning from stomach trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AucTIoSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RESIDENCE PROPERTY. BEING THE

TRt STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RESIDENCE PROPERTY. BEING THE
IWo,SToKY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING NJ. 2l5o FLAGIER PLACE. BETWEEN
1ST AND ID AND AND " SITS. NV.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
mont of certain installments of principal due on
the debt secured by certain deed Of trust
dated November II. 1905. and recorded in T.ihcr
trct Of Columbia. and ut the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees.
by virtue OF the power vested in them by said
deed of trust. will sell at public au.tion. In
front OF the premises. WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY Of AUGUST. A. H..
described land aud premises. situate liz the
county Of Washington. n. G.. and distinguished
lot numbered twenty-three t23i in the sub
division Of lots in block numbered thirty three
t3Si. addition to lie Droit Park" as per plat
recorded in Iiber County No. 20. folio lbs of
District Of Columbia. together with the improve
ments thereon. consisting Of two-story and eel
Ter six-room and bath dwelling: subject to
perpetual right Of way for alley purposes over
the west four "a feet Of said lot.
Terms of sale: This property is said subject
of So 90. dated August %. 1905. maturing An
gust -. 1909 tho payment Of which is 10 be
assumed by the purchaser. the purchase money
and above the said deed Of trust he paid
in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90 will he required at
the time Of sale and terms To he fully complied
posit to be forfeited ard property resold. at the
cost Of such defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. ID. G. Convey
ancDg and recording charges at purchas ers cost.
b. FRANCIS SAIL. Trustee.
9Th and l. SITS. NV.
S. PERCY THOMPSON. Trustee.
aulS-13t LIZ, G. at W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Help Arrives.

The acquisition Of drunken Canadian
at this point in the affair struck Grimble-
shaw as a wholly unnecessary compiled
ton. The mans drunkenness and sleep
were almost too natural. He suspected
a trick, and. at least. every added factor
that did not bring him aid was an en-
barrassmeut.
He accepted the hazard under adms-
sion of compulsion and again took up the
finding of the servant. only to be again
baked by the impossibilty of waking
her. At first he suspected her to be
drugGed, but later became satisfied that
she was one of those beings of routine
accustomed to go to sleep at O'Clock
and wake at :, who are dead to the
world and it's happenings between those
hours. There was, In any event no help
for him in that direction, and he returned
to the kitchen with no alternative before
him but TO take the risk and go himself
for help.
He began search for a lantern and then
recalled that there was one at the turn
from the road into the fields that sur
rounded the house. He secured Ii and
had started back. when he caught a
glimmer- OF light from the chamber where
the injured man lay. which he had Wis
tied again before starting for the lantern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

tung on the same subject. In which he
writes:
There g feeling in Vienna that IL
would be better If the kings visit TO lschf
were 10 be omitted this year. Ii makes
curious impression that after King Ed
ward had exchanged handshakes and
kisses with the Emperor Francis Joseph
In 1907 and 1aS the British government
adopted an openly hostile attitude toward
the Austro- Hungarian monarch. first III
the matter OF the Samdjak railway. and
second. in the annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
..One has become suspicious of King Ed
wards visits to Francis Joseph. because
political rivalries have sprung from these
demonstrations of personal friendship.