davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04
SENATOR DIXON At
WASHINGTON
MlSsoulA STATESMAN TO URGE
PASSAGE OF MINES BUREAU
BILL ~ CONGRESS.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 3.-tSpecial)
senator J. NJ. Dixon reached WASH
ington late Thursday night from Mis-
soula for the session of congress
which begin next Monday. He was
met at the station by Mrs. Dixon and
his children and warmly greeted. The
senator looked the picture of health.
Today he visited his committee room
nj the capitol and put things in order
for the session. He also drafted a
number of bills he will introduce in
congress and announced that he would
actively press his bill, presented last
session. creating bureau of mines
with the president behind the move
ment. Senator Dixon's bill viii GER
tainly pass this session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04
N CULLOUGH SUES
FOR DAMAGES
MiSsouLA PHYSICIAN ASKS 5000
FOR DESTRUCTION OF AN
AUTOMOBILE.

DIR. G. T. Mccullough brought suit
in the district court yesterday against
the Northern Pacific to recover dam
ages in the sum of 5000. He charges
that Northern Pacific train, run.
ming on the Occur d'Alene branch line.
struck his automobile on June . of
this year. According to the complaint
filed yesterdy. the accident hap
pened Mt a crossing three miles east
of Frenchtown. The plaintiff asserts
that the crossing Is so situated that a
man approaching IL on the public
highway cannot see the track on
either side. That the crossing itself
is defective is another charge DIR.
Mccullough claims that he almost
stopped his machine before descending
into the cut. that II struck a depres-
sion and that. while getting the car
out and across the tracks. the train
came along and complicated matters.
AS will he remembered. the car was
badly damaged and DIR. Mccullough
was thrown out. He was not serious
iy hurt
Commissioners Report.
The commissioners In the condcm-
nation proceedings brought by the city
Of Missoula against Arthur and Ethel
Graham made their report t. the dis
trict court yesterday. Til. land In
VOWED Is i'm block % of the McWhirk
addition and is needed I'm the estab-
fishing of an Improvement district for
the opening of East Front street The
commissioners. Charles 4. Schrage
Herman J. Rossi and Thomas T..
Kemp. allowed SIG for the prop
erty.
Sues to Recover.
James La Fountain brought suit
yesterday against the United States
Fidelity a. Guaranty company for
S312.50. The suit grows out Of bond
In an action appealed from a Saltese
justice court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04
SKATING RINK OPENS TODAY.

From $50 to this afternoon and
from 1870 tn IL this evening there
will Ia skating at The Island Skating
rink under the new bridge. Entrance
Is gained from the old temporary
structure. The rink Is being con-
strncted under the management of
Catching 4 Clark and nothing has been
left urdone Ia insure comfort tn
skaters. All are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04
A DEMOCRATIC WEDDING.

Adoiph Kolitsch and Aloisia Grub
bauer. both of Missoula. We're married
yesterday afternoon at the courthouse
by Justice of the Peace H. NJ. Small
The couple was attended by County
Clerk +. w Kuphal and Clerk Of the
Court Thomas p. Conlon. the affair
having decidedly democratic tinge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04
Notice.

All official directories OF this COM
pany are published by the company
itself and patrons are advised that no
other telephone directories are author
lied by the company. Representatives
OF The company are always prepared
to present proper credentials.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

Will Move.
DIR. Robinson has closed his dental
office until about December !. when
he viii reopen I'm rooms IL and l.
Masonic Temple block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

y sprained ankle Will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
Imminent is applied a cure may be
effected in three or four days This
liniment is one Of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
hv al dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04
THE WEATHER

With old Borcas
on the job for all
he was worth.
yesterday was "A
decidedly chilly
day, even colder
than was Thurs
day. The govern
ment figures for
yesterday show
that the Their
mometer is going
lower with each
4 nc { ssive "a
hours. The OBJ
seryations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

Riberdy Lumber Co. ED F. Riberdy.
proprietary. 9ia Phillips street Lum-
Der. shingles, doors. windows and l6-
inch dry wood. Phone 7iS. postoffice
box a75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar. the great throat and lung
remedy. IL stops the cough, relieves
the congestion. and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Garden City Drug
Co. George Freisheimer. proprietor.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
SCHOONER ISABEL SOLD.
To Ply in Lumber Trade on Potomac
for New Owners.

The old-time river schooner Isabel a
well known lumber and wood trader to
Washington from points along the Po-
tomac has been purchased from Robert
Murphy of this city by Capt Albert
Curley. owner and master of the schoon-
er Sidonia Curley, and F. f.. Hall of
Washington.
The new owners have taken posses
sion and Will put the vessel in the Chesa-
peake lumber trade. Capt. Albert Cur
ley. jr., viii take command
The Isabel will shortly make her first
trip under her new master to the Rap-
pahannock river to load back TO this
city. Before sailing however. the yes
sci will receive a general overhaulins
and Will be put in order to withstand
the force of the heavy gales that sweep
the bay IN the spring season.
The Isabel is Il patriarch among the
vessels on The Potomac. She has seen
sixty years of service Il freight
carrier. The marine records show that
the old vessel was built at Baltimore
in lS49. and in her day she was as fine
Il schooner ever sailed Chesapeake
bay.
In spite of her years the Isabel is
still strong and serviceable vessel
She will be able to give the new OWN
ers efficient service for several years.
The vessel registers 46 net tons and
is - feet long. 20J feet beam and %
feet deep.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

company commanders Of the I'd Regiment
are: A. Capt. Theodore F. Heap. Il.
Capt. Samuel Feland; c. Capt. T. Y.
Walker: -, Capt. a. J.. Evans; T.. Capt.
f. II. Brian; r. Capt. r. r. Duffie: G.
Capt c. V. Sayer; II. Capt. +. j. Smith;
+. d. Lakeland: l.. Capt. T. 5. O'Holo-
ran: NJ. Capt. G. l.. Tolson.
Next i'm line and presenting fine front
came the LIST Regiment. under the scom-
mand of Col G. Fl. Ourand. The three
company battalions were under the COM
mand of Majs. G.. B. Young, J. r. Hodg-
son and w. a. MGathran. In command
of the several companies We're the fol-
lowing captains 4. Harry Walsh: b. r.
ID. Beard; c. NJ J. Ryan: II. W. A. Pen
noyer: r, L. c. Edwards; i. c. l.. Brock
way: G.. J. II. Bean; II. j. w. Oehmann:
|. George l.. TAFT; Is, W. r. McCathran.
L. A. ID. Hathaway; NJ, w. j. Bowman.
Following came the field music and then
the 1st Separate Battali. n under the COM
mand of Maj. Arthur Brooks. The COM
pany commanders were as follows: Com
pany A. Capt r. l.. Webster; Company
II. D. Richardson; Company II. Capt. j.
III. Campbell.
The Signal Corps.
The Signal Corps marched next and
was commanded by Lieut.. G. NJ. Put
nam.
At the end of the guardslnen were the
Ist Battery Field Artillery under the COM
mand CT Capt. Charles j. Fox, and the
Ambulance Corps. commanded by Lieut..
w. ID. Fales.
Owing to the fact that the Naval Bat
TALON men are not provided with capes
they did not appear in the parade as in
tended.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

son of the fact that its officers are com
missioned by the President of the United
States. 1t headed the fifth brigade of the
first division of the parade
At the head of the District militia or
ganiZations were the commanding officer,
Brig. Gen George II. Harres. and the
members of his staff, including Lieut.
Col. S. +. Smiley. adiutant general d. {.
y. e.; Capts. Edward +. Riggs, c. Fred
Cook and Andrew Baker, aids-de-camp
Maj George Henderson. surgeon general;
Maj Edwin H. Neumeyer. commssar ry
general: Maj James r. Bell. inspector
general of rifle practice: Maj Henry IL.
Parmenter. chief of ordnance: Mai. AL
fred p. Robbins. inspector general and
Maj William S. Hodges, judge advocate
general.
Following came the members of the
general non commissioned staff including
l.. B. Sutherland. sergeant major: j. j.
Hartnett commissary sergeant; j. S. Cor
nish. ordnance sergeant: +. =. Weller,
hospital steward: G. Lanhan. color SER
geant: William Fox. sergeant bugler: r
r. Burrows and w. r. Huntington. staff
sergeants. The National Guard Brigade
Band came next. under the direction OF
Donald B. Macleod
Second Regiment First
Keeping straight lines and with fine mil
itary bearing came next the I'd Regiment
in command of Col. NJ Emmett Urell
Leading was the 9th Battalion under the
command of Maj. r. d. Smms: then the
9Th Battalion. under the command of Mai
W. +. Harvey. and following the 4th
commanded by Maj. Stephan Anton. The
Evening star., 1909-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct Of Columbia Holding Probate Court In
estate of Thomas ]. Higgs. deceased. Admin
istration No 15161-Petition having been filed
herein by the executors of the above mentioned
estate for the purpose of obtaining a decree for
sale Of 1eaSehold estate To the south 16 feet s
inches front on Sd street by depth of 100 feet
Of lot twelve u2p in reservation eleven nD in
the District of Columbia. in order to enable them
TO pay aN claims filed against the said estate,
IT Is ordered. this 18th day of February. 4. n.
1909. that Indiana Bowhay. Virginia Harrison.
Mary Alice Higgs Georgiana Beard and Frank
Beard canse their appearance to be entered
herein before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with in
case Of default Let notice. hereof be published
In the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star once in each week for three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned.
WRIGHT. Justice. fSeal.) true copy. Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills fe1S-1aw, ,3t
Evening star., 1909-03-04

their names as Edward r. Dawson of
Boston, Mass: Ambrose A. Morrison
Joseph Homer, Harold 5. Tracy, Mat
thew Bindell and Fred j. Stevens. all Of
Providence K. ]. The arrests were
made by Detectives O'Bricn. Hewlett.
Pratt Baur and COrnWell of the local
force, and Mayer. Gotten, Callinane. Nc
Mullin and Ward of the visiting Ie :
tectiVes.
The prisoners were taken before In
Evening star., 1909-03-04
DISTRICT GUARDS LEAD
March at the Head of the
Militia Division.
FIRST OF FIFTH BRIGADE
Two Regiments Tramp Sturdily
Through Slush and Snow.
WIN DESERVED APPLAUSE
Naval Battalion Men Unprovided
With Overcoats or Capes Unable
to Appear in Line.

A rumble of applause and cheering
accompanied the National Guard of the
District of Columbia from the beginning
of the parade TO the end as they marched
sturdily through the snow and slush.
The National Guard of the District of
Columbia had precedence over all the mi
litia organizations in the parade by rea
Evening star., 1909-03-04
DETECTIVES MAKE ARRESTS.
Men in Custody to Be Detained Until
After the Inauguration.

''Nagrancy' was the charge enter ed
at police headquarters after the names
of six men arrested late yesterday aft
ernoon by detectives.
The men taken into custody gave
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Detached From Atlantic Fleet.

The third squadron of the Atlantic fleet
made up of the Maine. New Hampshire
Idaho, Mississippi. Montana and North
Carolina. has been formally detached
from Admiral Sperry's Atlantic fleet and
organized into special service squadron.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

spector Boardman who. after question
ing them. ordered that they be locked
up at the various police stations until
after the Inauguration, when they viii
be released and ordered to leave the
city.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
THERAPEUTISTS.

DIR. CAMPBEII.'S CLINIC OF DRUGLESS
HEALING, 1929 18TH ST NV
Specialist in all chronic and nervous dts
eases. The body is treated by the scientific
movements OF the Royal College; the mind by
the technique of the celebrated Emmanuel
Church clint. Wonderful results and delighted
patieAts. Call for booklet. jal6-tf,i
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Ii matters little what i'll is that YOU
want-Whethcr a situation servant
want ad. in The Star viii reach the
person who can fill Your need.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
SUMNER RESORTS TO LET.

TO LET-I\ MANCHESTER R-RY-TuE-SEA FOR
season Of 1893. Sroom cottage house. situated
within :! minutes walk from Essex County
Club: beautifully furnished. all modern con
veniences; attractive grounds and handy to
village: the headquarters of the Neither
lands legation last year. For further particu-
lars address H. Il. H., Box ca, Manchester,
Mass. fe25-i4t
Evening star., 1909-03-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY,

THEGRANr PARISH PROPERTIES ESTATES
farms. country homes. suburban houses marine
estates. Northern summer furnished villas land
Investments. GRANT PARISH l429 y. Y. ave
faI
Evening star., 1909-03-04
FOR sALE-SUMMER RESORTS

TWO RI NGALOWS oNNE,TICIT SEA
shore, for sale. $JOa. 81 .0UD: several Ia rent
h"oklct. CRITTENDEN, Norwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

S2.GG0-.K'' ST. NEAR STH ST Ne; brick
dwelling with six rooms and bathroom.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

s3OoO-'-M'' ST. NEAR 9Th ST. S.W.: rents
for S2p. 30.
s3""5O-.'T' ST NEAR 9TH ST. S.W.; rents
for $40.
Both houses contain six rooms and bathroom
and are nearly new bricks, in good order.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CARPET CLEANING.

GEORGETOWN STEAM CARPET CLEANING
WORKS. Rugs woven from old carpets.
Office. 1888 l4th st. NV. Works. 1865 2sth NV.
Phones West M. Columbia 1350M.
TN
Evening star., 1909-03-04
FOR SALE-BUSINESS SITES

WE HAVE SOME DESIRAHLY LOCATED
business sites for manufa curing and storage
PURPOSES Dimensions range from $500 to
10000 So IT.
wM. II. SAUNDERS Co. 14o7 f ST NV
Evening star., 1909-03-04

s. sno-..F'' ST. RESIDENCE. NEAR 18TH
ST. NJ: bay-window brick, with six rooms
and bath; rent. $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-A SPLENDID THREE-STOI;Y
brownsto dwelling Dupont Circle: Il
rooms lot 2fx1OO. Price. $1,000 Want Of
fer. MOORE HILL Qnc.b 1893 q 81. NV.
Inh3 -
FOR EXCHANGE CLEVELAND PARK NO
exchanges are made for Cleveland Park houses.
In this queen of Washngton's suburbs real
money is represented, and houses can be sold
for real money. We offer excellent ten-room
cottage in Cleveland Park for exchange at
$1,000. Large lot. in the best street. Want a
small home vacant ground.
MOORE HILL unc.t. 1893 6 st. NV.
mh3-2t
TOR EXCHA\GE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE g.
story dwelling on Columbia road near 18th 81. :
Ia rooms; hot-water heat. Price. $4,000. Anx-
ious for trade. VIII make good deal.
MOORE & HILL. unc.) 1888 6 st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

4 LOVELY. MoDERATEPRIE ED HOME IN
California most beautiful city. Pslo Alto FOR
sale by owner; easy terms. -. &. KNIFE. Ills
II W.
FOR SALE-kALMIA PARK ESTATE tOF THE
late James Boycei, being about 2l6 acres To-
Gated $40 TO 41p feet above tide abont nine
miles north OF Baltimore, close 10 the North
crn Central railway and electric cars fine
county roads in all directions; splendid water
supply: hne air; refined surroundings: beauii-
ful scenery; ideal piece OF land for q gem
tleman's country place or for suburban de
Velopment. Price moderate. Apply d. h.
ESTE FISHER. 1904 American bldg. Bslti-
morf Co. Nd. mh2 ~
Evening star., 1909-03-04
WE SELL FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
ALL PARTS MD. AND VA. 1000 BARGAINS.

y.
81. 75O-I6O acres. Hughesville. Nd. 6r barn.
81. 0Oo-110 acres Boyds. Md. 6r.. barn, etc.
81. .2OO-Potomac river farm. 6r., barn. etc.
81. 20o-}1 acres, Laurel trolley, timber. etc.
s.. .500-65 acres. 6r., barn. etc: poultry place.
S2.SOo-l40 acres 6r.. barns. etc. Chas. CO.. Md.
81. .OO0-22E acres, Cabin John Nd. 6r., barn.
50. 1O0-I1S acres. Severn river. Nd Or. barn.
S;.2j0-133 acres, Eastern shore. Nd. house. etc.
$1,000 acres, Beltsville. Nd, Sr, barn. etc.
xS..SO-I6S acres Congress Hts. ir., barn. etc.
81. .500-25 acres. Rockville. Md. sr.. barn. etc.
S3.5OO-l7 acres, Berwyn Md. 1r.. harm. etc.
S;.6H-72 acres. Branchvie. Nd timber tract.
S3.90o-3l acres, Wheeler rd. house, barn. etc.
81 .OOO-500 acres Eastern shore. Md. house, etc.
81. 5000 acres, ID. C.. line. Or, barn, etc.
S.oO0-3I acres. Laurel. Md. Or. barn, etc.
S5.OW-2OO acres, Laurel cleo. timber tract.
S5.250-53 acres. Kensington. Md, 6r.. etc.
S5..D-215 acres, Potomac river farm.
SJ.500-20O acres Sr. tenant houses. etc.
S6.oO0-f47 acres, truck and river farm
81. JO0-219 acres Clinton. Md. dairy farm.
S6..OO-I96 acres Mills. Md. Or. barn. etc.
S10O-72 acres. Rockville. Md. dairy farm.
81. JO0-5,0 acres Or. . barns. stock farm.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
Leading Southern Farm Land Agents.
in4 Sth ST. NV. Ouray bldg.
mh..-:;t-
Evening star., 1909-03-04

d, s. 9aO-NOS. 800 To 32S IN" ST. S.W.
hrand-ucw brick dwellings, with six rooms an(
bathroom: the houses are strictly modern an(
exceptionally well built of good material; rent
S1u. % each.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
SPECULATIVE ACREAGE PROPERTY.
NORTHWEST SECTION. IN THE DISTRICT
About 30 acres. facing Government Park.
Excellent future for subdivision purposes.
CHEVY CHASE SECTION. Only 200 per
ALLAN T.. WALKER CO. Inc.
mh4-:;t lI12 q at.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
}4inehl,rst

The PihehurSt Park Co. announce total sales to
date of over 100000 square feet. two
thirds of the entire subdivision. In view Of the
extensive improvements made and in contem-
plation prices Of the remaining lots will be
advanced 10ef and after March /. 1909.
PINEHURST PARK COMPANY.
fe9.t6 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

s5.5oo-11TH ST. HOME: SITUATED NEAR
LINCOLN PARK; s rooms and bath; cellar; hot
vata haaf
Evening star., 1909-03-04

TUk SNT.E
So1.0-CH HIRCH ST. RESIDENCE; rooms:
Lot 2nx9d to alley rents for $50. which can be
increased with small expenditure for repairs.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
FARMS.

FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VlR-
ginia estate. 500 acres dwellings. barns. etc;
only SIS 600: free and clear: 800 oak
timber. Offers wanted. BOOTHS FARM
AGENCY I04 Sth ST. NV. mh3-3t-
VALUABLE POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM. rs
acres: 7-rOom dwelling: barn: fine orchard: only
Il mile from station: near river: fishing. etc.
Only $500 BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 104
9Th ST. NV. mh3- -3tS
Evening star., 1909-03-04

FOR SALE-GRANT PARK on THE HILL
IN THE DISTRICT
Al J7th st. ne, the Columbia electric
railway. III st. go direct to the property
Sc CAR FARE.
80 minutes from 18th ST. and New York e.
Pure water. fine shade. churches. schools. etc.
Lots. S1oo TO $500, easy monthly pay
mentS
THE POOR MANS CHANCE
To buy a DESIRABLE HOME SITE at small
cost.
GRANT PARk OFFICE.
Room 314. Ouray Building.
NV. cor. Sth and q SITS. n
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CATERING.

GRAY X BRO. CATERERS AND ICE CREAM
manufacturers, 1905 st. NV Phone n
4o65 Y. We prepared to serve all social
functions with salads, oysters. croquettes ter
rapin, sandwiches. ice cream and Ices. in any
quantity. short notice. A trial order viii
prove excellent service jaIO9Ot
Evening star., 1909-03-04

s4.15O--''C'' ST. Sc, near Pa. ave. and
Eastern High School; attractive six room and
hath brick dwelling, wi h cellar: furnace heat
The house is Is TT. wide. is trimmed in hard
wood on the first floor and is well worth look
inc info.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

FARM FOR RENT ~ ACRES At LANDOVER.
near electric line: S-room house: 81 per
month. &. McGHIE. ?3;; 9TH st. NV. Phone
Main 1890. mh3-It
Evening star., 1909-03-04

FOR SALE SIX-RooM AND BATH BRICK
house s.. 1:G 500 cash. and 81, Al month in
clu,ling interest. Address Box ii, Star office.
mi
Evening star., 1909-03-04

LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.
We desire the worst cases of persons addicted
IA the of liquor drug habits to cure them
at home Consultation free and confidential
Physician In charge Address ELSMUR
TREATMENT. 900 NJ st. NV. fe990t,6
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Only 81 800 for fine 6 room brick; tiled bath
cellar; furnace: 20 #. front: best section Mt
Pleasant rents $50 \ snap.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

FOR SALE-ON FLA AVE. BET. 14TH AND
18th sts. NV. south side. 2.6sS SO. feet; 40
foot front: shallow depth: will take 90c pei
foot Address owner, GEO. +. MURPHY,
Riggs road. H. e. mh3-3t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
Last Years Commercial Crop

Secretary Hester's preliminary re- port covering the cotton year just end. ed discloses commercial crop of 13, S25,457 bales, a record breaker. The crop grown in 1904 stands exceeded and so does any other crop.
 The southern cotton mills also were engaged in the record-breaking busi- ness, for they consumed 2,559,S73 bales, as against 2,439,O0O bales in 1906-07, the best previous record.
 The value of the great crop, includ. ing its by-products, may safely be put at $500, 100000, and the regret is that more of this great sum will not re- main permanently in the south. It is sent to the northwest to buy corn and meat and other necessaries, and to the northeast to buy dry goods and many other things, some luxuries, and some n6ce6Sar1eS. The SOuCn VIII not pc benefited by its great crop until il raises its own food crops and starts more small industrie
 The south enters upon a new cotton year with a prospect of smaller cot ton crop, but with an assurance that general business is being restored tc normality. But after all, activity h business will not be so helpful as would a reform that stops the drsin oi csotton money to other sections fo. articles that could be and should be produced in the south itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
Rates on Print Paper

When the rascally Aldrichites re- dueed the duty on print paper to $3.75 ton they knew full well they had contrived sections that would carry the duty on Canadian print paper up to the Dingley rate of S6 ton and even beyond. They have already caused one of their schemes, to be ap- plied namely, the one that says countervailing duties shall be applied to all provinces that restrict the ex- portation of wood pulp. The prov inces of Ontario and Quebec do this in order to keep their forests from sud den depletion. New England at once asked a willing government to apply lhe eountervailing duties, and the rate on print paper from Ontario is $575 a ton and from Quebec little over $6 a toni
 Nor is this all. On March 31 the state of Maine and the paper trust will demand that maximum duties be ap- piled to Canadian print paper, and the duty will then be about $S.50 a ton, as against s6 under the late excellent- comparatively peaking-Dingley bill.
 The duty was revised downward on paper only for electioneering purposes. The standpatters knew they had ar ranged the schedules so that rates would be revised sharply upward. How much longer, oh, Aldrich, can all the people be fooled all the time! The paper trust and the New England pol iticians are bigger than the press and the people.