davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
.LOR|MER VOTES
WITH HIGH TAKERS
ILLINOIS SENATOR SWORN IN
AND REGISTERS AGAINST
FREE PAPER.
ALDRIcH SEEKS AGREEMENT ON
INCOME AND CORPORATION
TAX QUESTIONS.

Washington, June 19.-Just before
adjournment last night, the senate
adopted by a vote of A to 80, an
amendment OF the senate committee
on finance fixing duty of 81 ton on
print paper, in place of the house
rate of 81 a ton.
Previous to this vote had been
taken on Senator Browns amendment
providing for the free importation OF
print paper and it was defeated, 80
to 81 only four republicans, Bever-
idge Bristow, Brown and Burkett vot-
ing for it.
Senator Gallinger occupied the earli-
err hours with a speech in support OF
the finance committees rates on pa
per and wood pulp, declaring that
Canada had vast advantage in cost
of labor over the United States in the
production of paper, and urging the
sharp competition of this country as
a reason why the price of paper has
been kept down. Senator Lorimer,
the newly elected senator from Hi
nois, was sworn in and took his seat
witnessed by the senator's wife and
five children, all of them grown who
occupied front row in the senatorial
private gallery. Mr.. Lorimer cast
his first vote against free paper.
After this vote fixing the duty on
paper had been taken there was an
effort to reach an agreement upon
the time for voting upon the various
income and corporation tax PROPOSE
tions. Mr. Aldrich sought to obtain
general agreement to the postpone
ment of further consideration of this
question until after the disposal of
the tariff schedules. Both Senators
Bailey and Cummins insisted upon
derstanding that there should be TAX
en- a direct vote upon the adoption of
the income tax amendment and no
agreement was reached.
BY order of the senate an adjourn
ment is to be taken each day at D.
m and that hour arrived while the
question was under consideration
The Bailey income tax amendment,
therefore, will be the pending amend
ment when the senate convenes to-
day If unanimous consent to an
agreement, in accordance with the
motion made by Mr. Aldrich yester
day, is not then. obtained he probably
will move to pos .pone consideration
of these subjects to certain day.
The vote by which the duty on pa
per passed the senate was:
Yeas-Aldrich. Borah, Brandagee.
Briggs Bulkeley, Burnham, Burrows.
Burton, Carter. lClapp, Clark CWyom-
ing), Crane Crawford Cullom, Dick
Dillingham;. Dixon, Flint. Frye, Gal
linger, Gamble, Guggenheim Hale.
Hepburn, Johnson. Jones, Kean,
Lodge. Lorimer, Nelson Nixon, Oil
yer, Page, Nenrose, Perkins, Piles.
Root Scott, Smoot, Sutherland, Tall
ferro. Warner, Warren, Wetmore-44.
Nays-Bacon. Bankhead. Beveridge.
Bristow, Brown, BlTkett Chamber
lain, Clay, Cummins, Curtis, Daniel,
Davis. DoIliver Fletcher, Frazier.
Gore, Hughes, La Toilette, McLauren.
Martin. Money, Newlands. Overman
Owen Paynter, Rayner, Shivelv. Sim
mons. Smith (Michigan) Smith
(South Carolina). Stone Tillman-32
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
CHANDLER INv0KES
AID OF PR0CRESS|vES

al over the union, and of the imme-
date national tax ON all corporation
incomes, is the biggest fight for the
people any president has made. Male
factors of great wealth will renounce
ond denounce the president whom they
have thought they could control The
sugar trust. the Standard Oil COM
pany and the big steel company will
turn their batteries against the presi-
Dents plans. The pTOgressives
should see their opportunity and rush
as one man to the presidents support
as the plutocrats desert him
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23

crat voting with the republicans for
the amendment, while Beveridge,
Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Cummins,
Curtis, La Toilette, and Smith of
Michigan, republicans, cast their
votes against it. Borah, Clapp, Craw-
ford, Gamble and Nelson voted with
the other republicans for the duty,
as did Senator Lorimer, the new ILL
nois senator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
Hold Or. cIeminson-

Chicago, June 19-The coroner's.
jury in the Cleminson case yesterday
returned a verdict that the woman's
death was caused by chloroform pois-
oning and recommending that tine.
husband. DR.. Cleminson, be held until
discha. ged by due process of law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
ASKS UNITED STATES TO DEsIsT

Britain Requests that Part IN Cn'nese
Railroad Loan Be Not Pressed.
London, England. June 19--ireat
britain has asked America not 10
nress her claim for participation IN
tba Hankow-Szechuen railroad loan OF
s27 800. 900, which British, German
and French bankers stand ready TO
take up. His request has been sent
10 James Bryce, British ambassador
at Washington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
TELLS swEDEs TO sHuN U. S.

New York Consul, Opposing Immigra-
ton, Says Times Are Bad.
Stockholm, Sweden, June 19.-The
Swedish consul in New York in dis
patch to the government emphasizes
the unwisdom of Swedes emigrating
to America, where, he declares, times
are bad at present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
SECOND VICTIM DEAD.
Outcome Of Fight Between Actors and
Towt,foIk ~, illinois,

TowN,foIk IN illinois,
Fairfield, Ills, June 19.-Frank Nc
Cullough, second victim of Wednes-
days shooting, died yesterday. DR..
Charles Leininger was killed and
Dick Sloan, wounded in the same fra
cas- which resulted from feud be-
tween town men and several actors
who had been performing here Her
bert o. Pinnick, who did the shooting,
is still in Jail, the coroner's jury not
having reached a verdict. He will
Plead self defense if brought to trial
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23

for the principal cities of the United
States the past week were $,449,-
SIS, 900 against S2,161, 433.00 in the
corresponding week last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
TAFT's PASTOR is CHAPLAIN
The Rev. U. G. Pierce Designated 10
Act in Or. Haie's Place.

Washington, June 19.-The Rev. U.
G. Pierce, D. D., pastor of All Souls
Unitarian church of this city, yes
terday was designated by a senate
resolution to act as chaplain until
otherwise ordered. Mr.. Pierce is pas
tor of the church which the president
attends, and succeeds the late Rev.
Edward Everett Hale.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23

More Than Billion Better
New York, June 19.-The total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
HOME TESTING. A sure and Easy Test on Coffee.

To decide the all important question of coffee. whether or not it is really the hidden cause of physical ills and ap- preaching fixed disease, one should make a test of 10 days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well-made Postum
 If relief follows you may know to certainty that coffee has been your vicious enemy. Of course you can take it back to your heart again, if you like to keep sick.
 A lady says: q had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and ter rible sick headaches ever since I was a little child, for my people were all ways great coffee drinkers and let us children have all we wanted. I got so I thought | could not live without cof- fee but l would not acknowledge that it caused my suffering.
 Then I read so many articles abo6t POstum that I decided to give it a fair trial. I had not used it two weeks in place of coffee until began to feel like a different person. The headaches and nervousness disappeared and whereas I used to be sick two or three days out  now well and strong and sturdy seven days a week. thanks to Postum.
 q had been using Postum three months and had never been sick a day when I thought I would experiment and see if it really was coffee that caused the trouble, so l began to drink coffee again and inside of a week I had a sick spell. I was so i'll I was soon convinced that coffee was the cause of all my misery and I went back to Postum with the result that l was soon well and strong again and determined to stick to Postum and leave coffee alone in the future
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Req son"
 Ever read the above Ietter7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

] :oung lad''s, arG a so9c s1ciablc | time was cn.1y-d oy ;,;l. l. TIs No'- l d a bis sur..'<s r. very way. Another new building is going up on Main street. opposite the Opera | house and adjoining Mike Bostick's new Parlor Barber shop. The same | to be fitted up for a first class res taurant by Isaac Leon, as soon as completed. Mir. Leon says his motto is: AS we journey through life. let us live by the way" He says he will furnish the best the market af- lords, at all times. and will guarantee to please all the connoisseurs of Kel- win. All he asks is a treat, which he says will convince the most skep- tical.
 The new hospital of the Ray com pany is nearing completion, and will be ready for occupancy by the first of August It is greatly feared that the sick list will be greatly increased, as the Kelvin boys are noted for their susceptibility. especially where pretty nurses are concerned.
 D. w Pattee was seriously i'll for several days last week.
 There was a ball game here last Sunday between Kelvin and the San Carlos Indians, which resulted in a victory for Kelvin, the score at the end of the ninth being Kelvin, 14 San Carlos, '. The game was not marked by any very phenominal plays. quite a few errors being made on both sides The Indians will again be given a chance to scalp their pale face antagonists tomorrow, on the Kelvin diamond
 The Florence Tigers are booked to appear here July 25, when they will try conclusions with the local team. These two teams are very evenly matched and the game should prove a good one.
 Mrs Roundthwaite left last week for the coast for the benefit of her health.
 Mir Wright, the president of the Woodbury Jig company. who has been here for the past month. left this week for the east. as also did his demonstrator. MT. Hamilton, the lat ter going to Globe, thence to Joplin, Missouri. his home.
 Mir. Eccleston. the inventor of the Eccleston concentrator. left very sud denly for his home in Los Angeles, yesterday. He was called on account of the sickness of his wife. He will return as soon as possible.
 MT. be Large, the well known mill wright. was a Winkleman visitor last week in the interest Of the Key company. Mir. DeLarge is here from
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
AL LTERNATE SUNDAY SERVICES
A Sunday School Picnic by the Presbyterians of Ray. The New Hospital of the Ray Company and Other Matters.

Kelvin. July 17.-(Special core spondence of The Republican, The Rev l. & Mckay of the M. F. church, South, held his first meeting; here in the school house last Sunday evening, which was very well attend ed. He delivered a very good sermon from Saint Matthew. giving d great many new thoughts and ideas con- corning the worship of God, and cV- cry one felt greatly repaid for having attended. He is a typical Methods, preacher, and made a very good i'm prcssion on every one. He said he was very glad to find so many Meth odists here and at Ray. He suggest ed holding out of door services later on, which met with everyones ap- proval He said he understood there We're no services held here at all, and he did not want to conflict with 'as Presbyterian church in any way, con- sequently it was arranged that Rev. Mir. Kennedy and he would hold meetings here alternately for three months at least, until the meeting of the conference.
 A delightful Sunday school picnic was given by the Pi,sbyterians Of Ray lnI Eel.m lost Tuesday at Kelvin under ;he shade of lh5 ian trees dOw1 by thc bridge C ThC .. G F.. \ lar';a crowd was 60 vn from Ray and .,rre made a verZ hearty l. clcomC The lefreshmeu- uf ic; cream and C, kc. "eIe served 3y lae
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
PHOENIX MERCHANTS
 ASKED TO ADVERTISE
By Appearing in The Earth They Let the World Know Something of the Phoenix Markets.

A letter has been received by w. =. Goldsworthy from Mrs. Russell. who IS getting out the special August edition of The Earth for advertising this val ley, making d very good suggestion, but one that will have to be acted upon at once to be of any value. Her sug- gestion is that the merchants of the city can help their own cause little and indirectly the cause of the valley, by displaying their advertisements In the August edition of The Earth. The number is being prepared at a great deal of expense by the Santa Fe rail- road and many thousands of copies will be circulated through the Santa F'e agencies, as well as by the Phoenix board of trade and real estate estab- lishments. The purpose of the ad is primarily to show prospective settlers who get the paper the nature of the stocks carried by the Phoenix mer chants, both as to quantity and quail it It is desirable to impress the peo- pie seeking new homes that they will be surrounded here by as good a pur- chasing market as can be had any where. possibly better than in the DldceS rom WHICH d large part ol llle new settlers will come.
 The paper also circulates in the homes of many newer settlers, who have been brought here largely through it's influences, besides being looked over carefully by all the home people The merchants may therefore confi- dently expect to get their value back in advertising, and incidentally to help the country besides. The small amount that will be charged for the ads, cir culation considered. will of course help some in paying the expense of the is- sue, though that is an afterthought, for the paper will be published any way, and those who are willing to help by putting their ads in will have to hurry. MT. Goldsworthy is in charge of the matter and will attend to receiv- ing and forwarding the advertising copy.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

! San Francisco, but is well known all over the Territory, having built mills i for all the large copper companies ! B c. Park of Phoenix, the popular l representative of the International | Correspondence schools, made us his i monthly visit last week.
 Thomas Peyton of the valley for
 merly justice of the peace here, was ] also a Kelvin visitor Wednesday. He | declared he never saw a place i'm prove and grow as has Kelvin, and predicts a very bright future for it. H F.. Crismon of Mesa made the trip with him, and he likewise was very favorably impressed with the conditions here.
 4 loud explosion occurred here last
 week when the air chamber of the
 triplex pump exploded, which was
 caused by the engine being started
 with one of the valves closed, which
 should have been open. Very fOrtu-
 nately no one was seriously hurt. The young people of Kelvin have
 been indulging in the healthful eX-
 ercise of roller skating for the past several evenings, in the Opera house.
 There were some very fancy skaters
 present, doing some very clever
 figures, which were all new to Kel-
 win and was enjoyed by all. The
 music was furnished by the piano
 player. which keeps very good time
 for waltzes and two-steps. The
 piece that proved the most popular and was more encored than any oth-
 CT. was that beautiful ane latest
 song entitled. Mother Come Home. Willie has Swallowed a Tack" It was roundly applauded every time it
 was played.
 One of the incest dances that have
 been given here this year occurred
 last Saturday evening. The floor be-
 ing comfortably filled, the music and
 time were excellent, all the popular and latest waltzes and two-steps be
 ing well rendered by A w. Lawrence
 and his orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J- H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY At NORFOLK
OBSERVED WITH BIG MILL
TARY AND CIVIC PARADE.
Ex-Secretary Herbert. In Notable
Speech, Declares Race Problem
Is Being Solved.

NORFOLK, Va, May 14.-Today's Con-
federate memorial day observance in Nor
folk was made notable by an address by
former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A.
Herbert and a military and civic parade
of proportions SURPRISING any previous
like event here
Beneath the American. Confederate and
Virginia state flags Mr.. Herbert ad-
dressed large indoor audience. He said
we lost out battle for the independence
of the Confederacy. To that we are re-
there be but one flag. What we have
to be proud and grateful for is that at
last in the Union with the idea of dis
union forever buried and under the flag
that is powerful enough TO protect us
and our descendants against all the ma
tions Of the earth. we finally triumphed
in all our states over carpetbag and
negro rule, the creature Of radicalism.
once did not benefit, money could not
buy. the power OF government did not
awe us and we won. | am glad to say
that we are making in all our state legis-
latures a noble use of our victory.
There is no law among our statutes
that does the negro injustice New con-
stitutions have been devised for the
benefit OF both races. and / honestly
believe that now we have reached the So
luton, in it's main outlines, OF the negro
problem. which has been the curse OF
America"
The parade Of the day included United
States regulars from Fort Monroe, ma
yard, and battleships now here and Vir-
linia state troops The Confederate vet
Grams who had previously marched In
line on Memorial day celebrations, hav-
Ing grown old and feeble, today rode in
automobiles.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
KINGS OATH MAY Be MODIFIED
REDMOND WOULD REMOVE
CATHOLIC DISQUALIFICATION.
Premier Asquith Acquiesces and Says
Language Of Declaration
Is Unjustified.

LONDON, May IA comprehensive
bill for the removal of Roman Catholic
disabilities and providing for an aItera-
ton In the accession oath taken by the
British sovereign was introduced by Will
liam Redmond In the house OF commons
today. and gave variety to the customary
dullness OF the Friday debate.
The Roman Catholics never ave ceased
to inveigh against the Insulting refer
ences' to certain beliefs in the monarch's 8
accession declaration as superstitious and
idolatrous.
The same opposition that hitherto has
defeated any effort to alter the oath Of
accession again showed up today when a
petition. signed by 900 600 persons. against
the removal of Roman Catholic disabil-
tiles was handed in just before Mr.. Red
mond arose.
Mr.. Redmond's bill not only deletes
what is regarded as the Objectionable
portion of the oath OF accession, but re-
peals the acts prohibiting residence and
the acquisition of property by Jesuits and
other monastic orders. and abolishes the
disqualification which prevents Catholics
Of Great Britain and lord lieutenant OF
Ireland
Premier Asauith spoke early in the de-
bate and gave his cordial support to the
objects of the bill. He declared that the
exclusion of Roman Catholics from the
lord chancellorship and lord lieutenancy
was quite unjustifiable on the grounds
either of logic or policy.
Regarding the oath of accession, the
premier said that this declaration was
dated during the worst period of British
history. The language therein could not
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Express Car and Contents Burn.

PITTSBURG. May 14-An Adams
Express Company car. on the second
section of No. IL, main line express to
New York and Boston, over the Penn
Evening star., 1909-05-14

be justified. and the time had come to
put an end to it,
He suggested that IL the parliament
were opposed to the total abolition of the
declaration a committee be appointed to
devise form of words that would be
mutually satisfactory
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
DAWSON IN NIGH STUFF CLASS
Is One of the Twenty-Seven Beer
Towns in Georgia.


Dawson can sell nigh beer on the
population basis required by the
legislator" in it's recent bill, and
therefore will take her place with
the twenty-seven Georgia cities to
which this blessing CD is extended.
Only the cities can dish out the nigh,
and the villages and country towns
are thus barred of bars.
Only towns with a population OF
$500 people are among the elect,
and this population must be based
upon the government census of 1900.
The twenty-seven places in Georgia
wherein one can buy nigh after
January lst next are Atlanta, Amer
icus, Athens, Albany, cambridge,
GAINESVILLE, Brunswick, Gainesville,
CedartOwn, Columbus, Cordele, Cuth-
bert, Dalton, Dawson, Dublin, Elber-
ton, Griffin, LAGRANGE, Macon, Ma
rietta, Montezuma, Newman, Rome,
Savannah, Thomasville, Valdosta and
Washington.
The sale is forbidden in Waycross
by special act which shuts near
beer out of Wayne county. 1t is
altogether probable that near beer
may be excluded from many of the
towns named above by local enact
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
NO MORE BAD EXPLETIyEs.
Ihe Ladies of WatervilIe, Kan, May
Again Venture on the Streets.

lie Ladies OF Waterville, Kan, May
Again Venture on the Streets.
BY gum" by crackyn' by lin
go' and other similar horrible ex-
KIetiyes have been outlawed in the
progressive town of Waterville, Kan.
sSome OF the men of that bailiwick,
IS alleged, swore so roundIy that
Ine ladies quit going on the streets.
lley preferred staying at home to
|Solng out and hearing some repro
etate on the corner swear, by gosh,
FAN 1t hot" The merchants of the
pace felt the effect of the women S
silaNng indoors, and appealed to the
Ic'y council for relief. The council
seen Its duty and done it." Forth
WIN 1t passed law prohibiting all
profanity on the streets. But the
aStute council left a solitary safety
saFe through which the pent up
Il teenngS OF the male population might
We blown off. 1t provided that a man
AIgnt swear BY chowder" without
selung himself into Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
SAID MAJOR GEN. LEONARD A. WOOD
TO MAJOR GEN. JOHN F.. WESTO7
"en what He Did Say Dispatch Which Private
Farrott n. v n G., Will Garry From New York to San
Francisco hen Ranger"

Not to be outdone by the foreign
governments in seeking the greatest
results from experiments in aviation
and the practical adoption of the
hlgh-class automobile for purposes of
warfare the United States govern
ment IS pushing every advantage at
us command to solve the air prob
lens and minimize the dangers in
utilizing the motor car in times of
peril to the nation. Plans have been
perfected at Washington for exhaust
I've tests in the use of the automobile
in dispatch service.
On the eighteenth of this month
the first "trans-continentaT organ
lied war car ever Entrusted with a
military mission embracing practical
road work and official dispatch bear
ing features left New York bound for
San Francisco.
Major General Leonard A. Wood,
commanding the department of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
BLUE LAWS OF 1922.
Repealed by Connecticut Legislature
in Interest of Sunday Ball.

Repealed by Connecticut Legislature
in Interest of Sunday Ball.
Both houses of the Connecticut
Legislature have passed a bill repeat
ing the blue laws" relating to Sun
day observance, which forbid almost
every form of recreation and secular
activity. The laws, which have been
seldom enforced, are relics Of 1922.
One of the laws specifically repealed
is that which provides for a fire of
81 on each person who shall attend
concert or entertainment on the
Lords Day.
The new Sunday bill is short 1t
defines the Sunday, and prohibits all
sports and secular activities except
such as are demanded by necessity
and mercy and such as are for the
general welfare of the community"
The penal section provides both
fines and imprisonment for violation
Under the words general welfare
of the community Sunday baseball
is probably permitted and the advo-
Gates of the bill admit that the courts
must interpret the wording in sew
eral places.