davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
The IFish Lanenare.

Nu0 HIM LNBHuNKes
 The question whether the Irish language fGaeltc) should be made essential subject at the tnatriculation examination of the new National University of Ireland was dis cussed at a meeting of the Dublin corpora. ton. Mir. J. T. Kelly. who spoke first in Irish and afterwards in English. proposed a resolution in favor of making Irish compul-s sorry. He said the difference that existed between those who were for Irish and those who were against 1t to him seemed to be of ideal and those who looked to England and the English idea of education as the true standard. The English government had captured their schools and colleges and fore ed It's systems of education upon them. A. really Irish university and a really Irish school of learning would be in the hands of those who were truly Irish in their minds and in their ideas. Their ideal ought to be to make this. the first unvirsity they had had for centuries that was free or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

OId-fashioned bead-work has been revived and promises to be in high favor. It is especially popular for hand
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
plan MAXIMUM TARIFF FOR
HOSTILE NATION.
GIVE YEAR TO ADJUST RATES
representative From Missouri Would
Make Supreme Court
Arbiters.
GIVE YEAR TO ADJUST RATES

Washington-Pre Taft has
b-eu Informed of the senate program
tor The administration of the new
tarif bill. 1t provides that the min
mum tariff shall apply to all coun-
rries for one year At the end of
,hsr lime the maximum rates will go
into effect against all countries
which. in the opinion of the Presi-
dent. are not giving the United
srales their best tariff rates.
The President, it is understood,
fayors strongly the idea of applying
tbp maximum and minimum princi-
ME and it is believed that it will be
agreed upon fully. Reports have
been current that the majority SEN
riment in the senate opposed the
minimum and maximum principle as
-nuncialed in the Payne bill.
The difference between the mini
mum and maximum rates will be 20
per cent 1t is planned that for nine
months or one year the minimum
rate shall apply to all countries with
ont distinction or discrimination. At
The end of this period the maximum
rates will go into effect
Sparkman (Fla.} opened the dis
cussion with an earnest plea for a
restoration of the Dingley rate on
lumber and the imposition of duty
of five cents a pound on cotton,
While declaring he would vote for
the bill, Kinkaid (Neb.) entered a
strenuous objection to the taxing of
the necessaries of life which are not
produced in this country. The pro-
posed tax on tea and the counter
yailing duty on coffee, he said, were
especially obnoxious to him and he
urged their removal Kinkaid also
opposed the placing of hides on the
free list
Many changes were made in the
paragraphs covering linoleums,
horsehair goods, wood pulp and
print paper, cutlery and wire. The
duty on charcoal iron is reduced to
SO ton, while all CLUES are as
sessed at IS per cent ad yalOrem.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
ROOSEVELT SEES NAPLES
After Brief Stay, Sails Oh Steamship
Admiral for South Africa,

Naples, April 5.-The steamship
Hamburg, with President Roosevelt
and party, arrived here today at
noon. The ex-President was greeted
by representatives of the city coun-
Gil, who extended to him an official
greeting, and party of women with
beautiful boquets of rare roses. The
stay of the party was brief, the
steamship Admiral, which is to carry
the ex-President to MombaSsa, sail
ing at 10 p. m. Numerous gifts OF
flowers were sent to the ship, the re-
membrance of the German Emperor,
in the shape of a great mass of car
nations, typical of the German col
ors, being placed in Mr.. Roosevelt's
cabin.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
WILL SYSTEMATIC DESIGNS
Plan Expected to Eliminate Confu-
Sicn and COunterfeiting.

SIGH ana SOunCerIolJln0.
Washington, April Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Coolidge
has approved a plan for systematic
ing designs for United States notes
and coin certificates, thus securing
uniformity in portrait and general
design. At present there are 10 diff
ferent designs for United States
notes and coin certificates of various
denominations, leading to confusion
and uncertainty. Under the new
plan there will be but nine
The 81 silver certificate will carry
the portrait of Washington, the So
silver certificate, Jefferson; the SIS
note, whether silver certificate or
greenback, that Of Lincoln; the $40
gold and silver certificate and Z. S.
note, Cleveland the $40, Jackson;
the $50, Grant; the 500, Franklin;
the $500, Salmon P. Chase; the
$1,000, Alexander Hamilton.
The portraits of Hillegas, Monroe,
Silas Wright, Lewis w. Clark, Mans
field and other will be, eliminated.
The eagle, the buffalo and the In
dian head, which have proved to be
easily counterfeited, also will disap-
pear. The new system, it is be-
lieved, will discourage counterfeit
ing
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

The supreme court Of the United
States shall alone have the right to
determine the validity or cOnstitu-
tionality of acts of congress, if the
bill introduced by Representative De
Almond (Mo.) becomes a law Con-
corning the acts of the state legisla-
ture the supreme or other high court
Of the state shall have similar right
Another bill offered by De Ar
mond provides that funds of the
United States may not be deposited
IN any bank which is not the proper
ty of the United States, except by
contract for the payment of inter-
PSI thereon at the highest rates OBJ
talnable, unless for temporary safe
Keeping. The contracts may be made
Tor not more than d year at a time,
and bond must be given by the insti-
tuition receiving the deposit obligat-
Ing it not to lend any money for use
IN any kind Of gambling venture
Mr. De Almond has introduced an
other bill requiring all banks con-
trolled under the laws of the United
States to pay annually into the treas
ArE an amount equal to one-eighth
OF one per cent of the total amount
ol their deposits, to be used by the
secretary of the treasury to protect
aepositors in banks contributing to a
depositors guarantee fund.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

as were Rear-Admiral Eulate, who
was commander of the Viscaya at
Santiago.
Admiral Cervera in his last hours
asked that no military honors be
paid him. He showed great forti-
tude and beseeched his relatives not
to grieve. He retained consciousness
until within a few minutes of his
death, which was directly due to
hear disease.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
ADMIRAL CERvERA is DEAD

commander of Spanish Fleet at San,
tiago Dies in Puerto Real.
Puerto Real, Spain, April 6-yice-
Aonlrai Pascual Cervera, who com
manded the Spanish fleet in the hat
tie Oh santiago, Cuba, is dead.
The members of the Admirars
family We're present at his bedside.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

Portland.

Wheat-Track prices: Club $1.10;
red Russian, $108; bluestem, $1.20
Valley, $1.iO.
Barley-Feed, s33; rolled, $3.50
"a.
Oats-No. / white, s99; gray,
ssS.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
fancy, SIG; do. ordinary, $13; East
ern Oregon, mixed, SIS; do. fancy,
500: alfalfa, SIC; clover. IA.
Butter Extra, 32@ Sac; fancy,
34c; store, zoe.
Eggs Choice, 20@ 21c.
Hops-190s, choice, 10c; prime, 6
@7c: medium. SO &c; 1907, 2@2ac.
Wool-valley, 15@16c 10; East
ern Oregon, 16 q 1Sc, as to shrink
age.
Mohair-Choice % a 23c.
Seattle.
wheat-Bluestem, s1.1S.
Oats-$39.
Barley-$30 OBJ.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy. $20@21 per ton; Puget Sound
hay. s12@14 per ton; wheat hay.
s15017 per ton; alfalfa, $14@15
per ton.
Rntter - Washington creamery,
a5c per ID: ranch, zoe per ID.
EegsrSelected local, 22c.
Potatoes-Whits River, $2S 80
per ton: Yakima, $30@32 per ton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

approximately 100000 acres of
sano have been restored to the pub
lle domain for power purposes in the
salmon river county, Idaho, by Sec
ie'ary OF Interior BallinEer. These
'snds now become subject to settle
nsat and entry.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

representative Murdoch of Kan
Sas, has introduced a bill calling
upon the states to refund money that
andrew Jackson distributed among
mem in 1895, when the surplus from
Tue sale OF public lands reached $685.
100000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

When Secretary OF War Dickinson
leaves for Panama on the goth he
viii be accompanied by Representa-
i've McLachlan of California. Nc
Lachlan is going to make thorough
study of traffic conditions affecting
NE lsthmus. The trip will be pre-
pafatory to fight for line of gov
efnment steamers along the Pacific
coast from Tacoma to the isthmus.
McLachlan has a bill in the house
authorizing the Isthmian commission
~ establish such line. Senator
fhnt has a similar bill in the SEN
ate. McLachlan knows that he will
nave fight in the house to pass a
Dill OF the Importance of his steam
snip line bill. The bill carries an
appropriation of $1O,00O,0OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
Notice to Contractor.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be opened at a meeting of
the common council of Salem, Ore
gon, TO be held on the goth of Sep
tember, 1909, for the improvement Of
front street in the city of salem, ore
gon, from a point 500 feet south Of
the south line OF Market street to
the north city limits. Said improve
ment shall be made with gravel in
accordance with the plans and speci-
ficauons adopted by the common
council for said Improvement and now
on file in the office OF the city re-
eorder. Bids will be received on
proposals submitted by the city at
torney and must be in accordance
with the specifications
Date OF the first publication OF this
notice, the 10th day OF September.
1909.
BY order OF the common council.
w. A. MoORES.
s-1O-5t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11

To show the wonderful resources
of oregon climate note the fact that
Ben Windsor. near Lincoln, seven
miles from Salem, sowed a crop Of
oats late in June, and will in few
days harvest a crop that will go from
40 TO 60 bushels to the acre. Oats
bring 40 cents now.
Note the way property advances
all over Western Oregon. Joseph
Howard, formerly laborer in this
city. 13 years ago bought farm in
the Willamette valley for S21 an
acre. He paid for it by common la
Dor as a carpenter, and a short time
ago sold the place, about 1870 acres,
for 500 per acre. He has moved to
Corvallis, built him a home, and will
educate his children at the Agricul-
tural college.
Potato Crop Big.
One of the biggest money crops in
the Willametet valley is potatoes. A
man near Silverton, who has grown
from 10 to 80 acres of potatoes every
year for 80 years, has made n for
tune Of 100000. oregon potatoes
are as staple as wheat, and are quot
ed in all Pacific coast markets. Fred
Dose, one of the biggest buyers in
this county, was seen by Journal
reporter yesterday, and said: There
will be q big crop OF good quality In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
X X X X X X X + X X X X X X \
y X-RAYS AND SMILES =
X X X X X 4 X X * X X X 4 4

= = = y y = y = y - - = y y y
Richard w. Sears sid his interest
in the Arm of sears-Roebuck," OF
Chicago, for $25, 1000, and bought
a farm. Probably wanted to be sure
that he would not have to die with
out butter.
II is the Samp son-Schley contro-
versy over again, with Peary doing
the sampso nbaby act.
\
There is "nigger" In Pearry's
story.
Peary goes two Eskimos and a
negro better,
The Cook-Peary controversy put
the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy
in the shade, temporarily. at least
+ y y
IL Is claimed that the h3opskirt,
such as worn 40 years ago. is coming
in style again. They are Internally
ugly, but they would stop automobile
and bicycle speeding, and, happy
thought, there would be no bike rid
ing on the sidewalks.
4
The north pole isn't 50 much. only
a few have tried for II. II Kane or
Greedy had brought back a gold mug
get or two, there would be an
American city at the pole. with daily
newspapers and regular transporta-
tion service. There was nothing there
to attract the pushing American, or
they would have got there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11

on account of the improvement OF
Market street in the city of Salem,
Oregon, from the east line OF Liberty
street to the west line OF Broadway
street and from the east line OF
Broadway street to the west line Of
Sixth street in said city.
Date of the first publication OF this
notice. the 10th day of September.
1909.
BY order OF the common council.
w. A. MooREs.
9-10-3t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
OREGON PRODUCTS ARE
PLENTY AND PROFITABLE
Land Where Fruit Gran Hogs Dairyng and General Farm
ing Are Successful Without Irrigation.

the valley. Prices will be moderate
because there is no failure Of the DO
tato crop anywhere, so far. Colorado
and California promise big crops.
Prices may go to 20 cents per hun
dred for fancies and 60 cents for
choice.
The Onion Crop.
This is another big money-maker,
and a regular producer. The Ore
gon onion is a great keeper and ship
per. is luscious and well-known, and
brings top prices There will be an
average crop this year. The Califor-
MIA crop is large and prices low.
Walla Walla onions are still in the
market, as they come in earlier and
do not keep as well as the oregons.
Onion set growing is very profitable
industry in Western Oregon.
Good Pork Market.
A ton OF dressed (four-legged)
hogs were put on the Southern Pa .
cifc train one day the past week at
Candy. They brought nine cents net,
but dressed hogs have been selling
for 10 cents for some months, and
even 10h, and rarely go below Q
ent. Dairying, hogs and fruit grow
ing are the great triple combination
in the Willaemtte valley that will
make any man wealthy who follows
the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
NotIee of sIreet Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council OF the city of Salem.
Oregon, viii at or about o'clock
p. m. on the goth day OF September,
1909, at the common council cham
bers OF said city. proceed 10 assess
upon each lot or parcel OF land liable
its propOrtiOnate share OF the deficit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-11
HOTEL
BRADSHAW

Good furnished rooms, with or
without cooking privileges. half way
from boat landing 10 Nye Beach.
fine view OF ocean. Free hack meets
each boat. FiTst-class restaurant
next door. Mrs. bradshaw prop.
Newport. Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

tionists IN the event OF success; while the
North American firm opens its Golfers to supply
the money needed for putting an army IN the
field and maintaining It while at war. Groups
OF commission merchants have been known to
form i1ntas for the financing OF revolutions
out OF the success OF which they expected 70
reap rich commercial rewards.
american millions, II has been charged,
made the war that wrested Panama from Co
Iornbia, so that Colombia was left ont IN the
cold when the Panama purchase was made.
One million dollars IN cash, Il has been de-
clared was put behind Colon blan political
leader for the purpose, and he did the rest 1t
was openly discussed IN Congress that the
United States Government itself had secretly
supplied arms 10 the revolutonistS. The Sec
retarv OF War made indignant denial: de eA-
planned the use by the Panama revolutlonlsts
ri Guns and artillery left over from the Span
ish American war by declaring that these artl-
cles had been sold Ito Francis BannerTnan OF
Broadway New York What he did with
the weapons, the Government has no means
OF knowing" the Secretary added.
In anv event the New York bureau OF the
Secret Service IS authority for the statement
1ha1 American capital IS never shy OF these
enterprises and IS usually TO be discovered
supplying the financial foundation Tor these
bloody wars And, despite their tarclcal
7,haseS their sillv frequency, and their oft
time mock heroics, these wars are sangllnarE
In some OF them the massacre OF human cTea-
lures has been really frightful. Ihey nave
cost thousands OF lives and have enblttered
and made sorTowful thousands OF other hEeS
And we furnish the guns And II we d1dn
furnish them, other parts OF the world Would
might IN all fairness be added.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

reduced from ap1uc twenty-tour hours 10
abOut one hour. and there IS = similar SAVING
n he matter q -ranv other repairs We are
also able 20 Ge- cold engine under steam N
less than hall -he time Il formerly took a
1ziur4l gas bum taking the place OF the
FsSte and k-ndll-g We previously used II
Means saving ~ ra0usands-
But where is The weather factory: inter
r1pted Henry, de-e--lned not 70 be diverted
non the man object of our quest.
- let Us go back - the club first, suggested
Pnge
One moment 5nterposed the master
mechanic h. YOU seen what kIpllng-
But We hastily -e-reated 10 the automobile
Again We returned 20 the club. and again we
made fresh start. 7 ms time plngle took Us
. see the brick y-T3. the gram elevator, and
ne Hour mil -he -dea of q flour mill at the
pace where r-izza-ls come from was rather
S.ar1ilng; bUt we dared not suggest this lest
riaee should l--.-r -pon taking Us out 70 see
ne wheat hells. They have habit OF dong
tals n Weston Ca-ada.
< Is al ---v -lne' commended Henry
e-plomaticallE- We now fully appreciate
,las you have sonnet liag here besides weather
4acldents--s- 7 may mention. before YOU start
: on any Ilg-e excursions. that we have noted
sOar school buildings and realize that you have
soEns ot The same SIZE on oar SIDE Of the IIe
oeate-i = q aIlsh IN that respect. But we
esiie fe-e L. see the weather factory.
Pngle
Pingie certainly -rew how 10 create a di-
.s7siofl and Hsu-y informed ne confdentlaIly
-. Il was ney. .-uIug a matter OF no moment
= = nm wheIhe- we ever found the weather
-~-'eIy G nC-- but that he was determined 70
~aA i1r 4 ~ regular intervals.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
One Who Knew Ali About 1t

THE situation was now indeed serious we
had come many miles TO investigate the
weather factory, and there was no weather
factory But don't let Pingle know we We
discovered this - urged Henry anXiOusly. We
must still demand to see II. Besides, there
must be an observatory or something.
So we informed Pingle that the weather man
was all right IN his way, but that we could not
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
The Great Weather Factory
Co11,rae9 from Page 9

fallen INTO the popular error. our weather
does not come from here at al.
Then where does It come front" de-
manded. -,
comes from the Gulf Of Mexico.
THAT won't do" objected Henry. They
don't breed that kind-the kind We are 1nVes-
-;ysrino-in the South. We're not looking
iT1fo the cause Of heat prostrations, you know.
Il mean explained Croskin, that the
conditions develop somewhere down IN the
Cult OF Mexico; but we get the trst registra-
ton Of them here. You see, We are ABOUT
twentv-eight hundred feet above sea ieTfI.
"Are We 10 understand inquired Henry,
-,-,,e,,-la- beVildered. that this obJecuona-
be weather passes over Us 50 high that we
3on't know anything about It, and then You
oct hold Of Il and shunt It back 10 US:
Something ike that" admitted Croskll
although / should hardly nave stated the
case in exactly that way.
Most 11nkind of YOU" complained Henry
Why don't YOU let it go on and lose ltself IN
the Arctic Ocean, where It belongs!
fear YOU do not quite understand, SAID
c,-oel;fl T,st;entiv. We merely register con-
dit;ons the atmospheric pressure, etc We
hive nothing TO do with creating those con-
ditions: II Is merely that We are 50 located as
10 be able to note them first. Our report goes
- OTTAWA: but your country gets 1t on the
- md iTnrnediatelv the word IS passed that
Medicine Hat IS sending You some more
weather Why, IN my opinion, the weather oi
,,-l,i-l, z-c1, complain doesn't come even from
10th or west IF here; it isn't Pacific coast
weather. and i isn't Arctic Circle weather
That's where you're wrong, interrupted
Henry. , r-,.1-,11
The conditions that we register, which de
velop INTO billiards and cold waves tor you
are usually from the Gulf OF Mexico.
Il presume remarked Henry, that 1t IS
c,,lf weather acclimatiZed."
e. | should hardly say that" returned CroS-
Kill. 1t IS merely that the atmospheric con
ditiors that we register and that finally result
in"
oh. well - put in Henry, '' 1 never could un-
serstand the theory OF the weather and weather
reports. but you seem TO make It clear that
Nedicine Hat does not get the Medicine Hat
weather that get
. Precisely" agreed Croski1l. Medicine Hat
gets the indications, and you get the wea-
ther."
{" How'll YOU trader" asked Henry.
Still" pursued Croskill, ignoring this per-
tinent inquiry, we do get some temporary
extremes OF temperature. I've known the
thermometer TO register difference OF sixty
degrees IN twenty y-four hours.
That's going some, commented Henry
d" But II was exceptional SAID CrosklH' and
II did not mean extreme cold; merely an eX-
treme change.
Rather dazed, We were retiring, when CTos-
kin called after BY the way he said,
did YOU hear what kipling-
We left IN such haste that We nearly feI
down the stairs.
One Who Knew All About 1t
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Eve hundred r5-ieS packed as sCythes and shipped
rnder the name OF :. Merriam X Co The
United States Secret Service itself had watched
I5nrs;aui for = long time, especially as they
I'D learned that he had effected arrangements
WITH bankrote companies whereby he could
obtsin for revolutionary parties the making
q their money, which, under the law OF this
eoua+ry. can be regarded only as counterfeit
When he was arrested. ten million dollars
n Havtian counterfeit notes was found IN ms
oossession. They were beautifully engraved,
nd bore the inscription, '' In union there IS
night" and on . reverse side appeared the
warning, "The law Furnishes counterfeIt1ng
with death" This money was 10 De used 20
nav the soldiers and the native sources OF tood
suapiy and 10 be slapped INTO currency as
SON as the revolution had trlumphed- But
I never got 20 Hayti. Il went only INTO the
archives OF the Secret Servlce-ard OloTdlani
Esnt 10 yail.
Backed with American Money
IT has been pointed out that man coming
10 New York % buy revolutionary supplies
must have cash But he does not always
arrire with II n hand Hall the time It IS
United States money placed N his hands by
citizens OF the United States that makes his
purchases OF munitions OF war possible Many
bg North American trading houses, on beng
informed bv their correspondents or special
sgents, sent 20 investigate a situation at South
American capitals OF ports, that the reVoiu-
tionary party has big backing Of public sentI-
ment and a strong likelihood of success, VIII
enter into negotiations whereby valUa bic con-
cessions @: wharfage, coffee, ard sugar or other
agricultural lands OF railroad franchises OF
lighting franchises ere promised by the TeTolu-