davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-11

rrees. Then resulted the Wilson bill,
providing for wholesale reductions,
particularly as regarding iron and
steel manufactures. 1t should be
noted that the Dingley iii in 1897
retained practically the iron and
steel duties laid down in the Wilson
measure.
Though William Mckinley was
elected on the financial issue in 1896,
his first act after being sworn in as
resident was the calling of an extra
r"ssion OF congress TO repeal the
W:lson-Gorman tariff bill. The result
Of that session was the Dingley law.
named for its author, Nelson Dingley.
Jr.. OF Maine. which put the sched-
uies practically back on the McKin-
ley basis.
Following is a comparison, between
the old Dingley tariff rates and those
of the new Payne bill:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-11
THE FREE LIST.

Petroleum, crude and refined, was
continued on theS>free list, though
considerable OPPOSITION to this proceed
ure developed.
Hides were put on the list after
prolonged and bitter controversies.
Senator Aldrich and various OF the
older members Of the upper house
led the campaign against free hides.
The Dingley bill placed duty Of ID
per cent ad valorem on hides.
The new free list. while very SINH
lar to that of the Dingley bill, con-
tains the following articles that,
among others, were not on the Ding
ley list:
Hides, fenceposts, sulphate of am
monia, platinum, combinations with
palladium, osmium and rhodium..
kindling wood, radium, works Of art
paintings, pastels, etchings and sculp-
lures that have been in existence
more than 20 years prior to date OF
importations; other works of art, OF
bronze, marble, terra Gotta, pot
terry, porcelain and antiques produced
more than 100 years prior to date OF
importation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-11
Administrative FEATURES.

The bill marks a distinct departure
in that it provides for a corporation
tax and a court of customs. The cor
poration tax, while yielding large
amount of revenue, is primarily de-
signed for the purpose Of government
tai regulation of corporations, and 1t,
will have this effect.
The fact that the amount of the tax
to be assessed was lowered from 2;
per cent to / per cent is considered
by the members Of congress to evil
dence clearly that the bill has regula-
ton for its object and not merely
revenue.
The customs court of appeals will
further centralize the national gov
eminent, and 1t will place the intri-
cate and technical cases as to the
construction of the law and the facts,
respecting classification Of merchan-
disc and rate of duty under the juris-
diction of men who are specialists In
this line. There is no appeal from.
this court, which will sit in Washing
ton and the members of which will
be appointed by the preside
For the purposes of the operation
Of this court the country has been
divided into nine customs judicial
districts.
While many items ia the bill show
revision downward, it will as whole
provide for an increased revenue
continuing in general effect the Re-
publican policy Of protection.
GovernmC entail measures of retalia-
ton against countries which do not
make tariff concessions to the United
States are amply provided for. Maxi
mum and minimum provisions enable
higher rate of tax to be imposed on
the products Of these countries than.
would ordinarily have been the case
The creation Of a commission to
look into the question Of tho tariff
from a nonpartisan viewpoint is an
innovation that has been suggested
for many years. 1t is generally looked
on as a move toward taking the
tariff out of politics."
A policy long ago established by
tariff makers In this country is re-
tanned in the new measure. 1t Is the
imposing of particularly heavy duties
on Injuries.
The drawback" provisions are In
dicative Of a more kind hearted gov
ernmental attitude than had been
considered probable. In brief, q.
drawback is a refund Of duty moneys
paid on material imported into this
country which is used in the manufac-
ture Of articles which are themselves
exported from this country.
The guiding spirit In the formula
ton Of the provisions of the new
measure has been one to M duties
that DO not necessarily encourage for
eign importation, but that render 1t
impossible for a combination Of capi.
tai In any given line to raise prices
above those that now exist and to
prevent them IN general from being
further raised. President Taft has
taken particular pains to point cut
this circumstance. Competition that
existed when the pinElsy bill was
enacted has been wiped out by the
consolidation Of companies and the
combination Of interests. President
Taft renders the opinion that the
Payne tariff bill win In large measure
restore the possibility Of successful
competition In NE business fields &C,
affected
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-11
HISTORY OF THE BILL,

On the statute books the new
,taYtr measure VIII be O0eAally
Known as the Payne hill, taking it,
name from the chairman OF the house
lupnauattsss q ways and meanA, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

years m which to rorpiots l,is b,id,cs
They ar. done and Dr.. 81. -, ,.o,,4
of them that hc has uade tbs u5aftsr
of their construction thc stIoinrt az b.
special report 90 the MINER hons, ,f t-a
legislature
ono nst.,.,-,-i, 81, .,.t.. ..
AS mos. b..s 49,, 4.,l.,
of IN. ,ls, nC l,l. -. w. gi ..'
uriatod II, ,-,,,,,. b,,,,,,~,t,5.. t.,,. I.
inc ,n,ir fnf.,,,st in ~. ,.,.',,'. 49,.
diiures ar st..t.. ,,..,,.,-
autb.f nf fhr ,,.gs,+,., i,,,,'.,4.,.7 Ia
ID, it,,,,. ,,,s...,I 80. +.,...,. ',,''
t,,,+.,, AZ, ,Ll ....,l ~ 81
64, -, .....,,t -.. tt,..
E,i4-.. o.a 20 .- ... ~. .'-s1
..i,-.d f-...,, a.. &c.,. .'i sa ,o- vi 7,
Ayaeb{ngt,., ,.,,,t,. ,,,i ,,-"
th.t ,-i.lrtt,. ..., 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
THE PORK BARREL
EAGERLY SOUGHT
Demands for Appropriations
Come from Many Quarters
To Legislature.
ASKING FOR NEW ARMoRY
Present Plan Contemplatcs Loan by
LIANT Board. Doing Away With
Renting From London Landlord.

That the eighth legislative assembly
s 90 break alI previous records iu the
matter of demands made upon it for
money is now @ practical certainty Ale
ready enough special demands are "a
90 more than cover the available funds,
and whose wants "a hearing for "a proc
position requirug am appropriation
would seem 90 be u need OF hurg.ns
60 get Don his claim
From The governors message com
suggestion that $4,000 would 1e about
the proper thing flr Utah'e showing at
the Seattle lalr. THE people u tha
Grtau river country arc suI, that s.-
GOO would 40 them nicely Zoo put steel
bridge across that stream. fhc Agr-
cultural college iu addition to tho $3.50
900 required ior maintenance and uoH
buildings would iIsc $1,000 for an coke
pertinent station publication fund Tbs
university BIAS au idea ol eIHctne "A
ueW building larger and uf more state
l proportions thau those now ou me
campus For this purpose S250.000 OUT
slide of tlo regular appropriation would
hD welcome Thc building chat the Az
u.uturH college would liNo 90 have o.
represent this biennial period would ba
Nuunur huNaluh. htlfrua| A hose
Ult8I 8n incubator cellar and st0cf
Judging pavilion. F0U these $4,000
would Boz acceptable.
BOUNTY FRAUD ECHO
Tno recommendation OF the goyor-
uora message that kl2 900 Boz ap9f0pri-
atrd t1 pas the outstanding bounty
warrants authorized under chapter i3E
IHnr 0f 1901 recalls tHe most gIsant
bounty uauds probably ever worked
in tlo west 10 viii Boz RECALLED That Do
October and November 1904. tho alaugn-
ter of Wild animals Iu Uiah. as SHOWN
hN tnc bounty Warrants itachcd "a tl-
CAD 0f eNeiu thousand kIlls Gay sou
several huutcrs Ihru un ukraUgs-
fInu 10 WAS found flat Wild cats WeIt
made hN sewing tho Tails of deiune
household kitiles onto coyote skins and
tnut Norn 0ut door mat Was lepe1t-
ms itself daily ar a mountain n0n. the
iufi CATION also showed that bdAka
aud other innocent purchasers of hDun-
tN warrants. legally ISSUED. held over
nfo Times thc amount lu claims of
aFa'Iah.. gtsn.
The urt result was ths bounty iaN ~
1905 putting strict regulations upon the
ae uunF 1l bnuutlcr anl uu approprit-
fIuu lhHt HHar nf "a larRe sum % Take
uu uart 90 tha naduienuN acquired
warrants During the session of 1907
siu another lppration eas mace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
TALKS TO YOUNG MEN.
Milton \. McRae Discusses Success
Before Large Audience.

Milton A. McRae OF Detroit of the
scripps -NcRae Press service. and d
personal friend OF the president-elect
gave an interesting talk yesterday
afternoon. before 200 young men az the
Y. NJ. G., A. He spoke on "A Success
ful Man From a Business Standpoint. 70
In the course OF his remarks, Mr.. Nc
Rae said:
All success lis primarily a creation
OF the mind. Every man is the archi-
tcct OF his own fortune aud the maker
of his own success. Character is "a
most valuable asset 10 business and
you should guard 1t carefully The best
men are those that love their mothers
most. When our martyrcd president.
William Mckinley, took the oath OF
ofuce. he repeated the words OF the
oath, kissed the Bible, and then. ia the
sight of $4,000 people. walked out ANA
kissed the wrinkled brow Of his gray
haired mother The boy who goes away
from home and remembers the tpach-
inss OF his mother win seldom 60 as-
uay Success is knowing how. and the
man who best knows how is al the top:
10 is an DO knowing how. ! have ofta
been asked which rs the greater factor
for success, Industry or br'lliaucy ln-
dustry is the most important factor
The brilliant man rises and falls th,
industrious man asceuGs continually.
Application and education are the key
notes of success. Education is rou,r.
but 10 is the application of this power
that leads To- great achievements. lu-
dustry and honesty are essentials that
make men successful in amy walk ol
life. aud coutsntment ls the greatest
d D. 90 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

A
ss,ntI,' ~ W 'uc l3st legislative as
.o,,,r.i.tt"' 1es1 Woi hed user out io
some b,.,,,,. ~ '.ic cIel Iion or Two hand-
~, pa 80 d" southern Itah' over
i1,,et~.,a ,''' me Ihlhs lne bridges
,,,e,,,l,'r 81 -, ~" oHs beHtle leslslauNe
tb-1,,,.,, ,s ','-is o1llers helping hand
rac.,,.. "Hoi- SESSION. may IN tuln
oloss ipiNk manu- toWalus tha
.,.a,,,, ,,',,..., 80 ~, " nave hau tlihe 10
Tbe ..,-gr'+i. , .i,l.l
f.tl. ,,,,,,-'.. ~ e'si'.'iFe aseenluIF h'"
,.t I'd .l.f,,, ' aslu9 tot pun poses
s,,,,,,' 49,. '.'e'9s"tS' demands i"f
49,. ...[ 'D''D 'uv posslDle revenue
80 .b., .....t' 81, ','u ~" aus lil' '''N'
,,,.,,i,. t,.--..i. 'i.' "l.gt OlA inel o'"lI'
H. ~ oDs' '' carried q clduse call
an
,l,.' t.5 .,''a 'IIu5'7 l,elns Went 10y
Ana a., 'i, senela uevaslalloh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
Dig PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

Is avery nourishing food; in fact.
an article of diet so nutritious in
ITSELF would support life. On i,
you can feed with profit and with
pleasure. Palatable and easv Of
digestion.
10 cents a package.
For sale by All Groeers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

But the senators really wanted 20 do
something for their friend Miller They
were tired Of listening 70 demands OF
the north and center The extreme
south had something refreshing about
the way its demand was voiced and
there was a way opened for action.
The general appropriation bin was
being formed, and items could be
placed I'm that at the win OF the COM
mittee on appropriations. Careful scru-
tiny would not be likely by the other
house, and into this long bin went the
Items uf S.. 500 and 81 500 for tho two
bridges. They were not molested, and
in due course reached the governors
office where they became part of the
states law.
senator Miller has since had two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

! and this year the $1,000 asked for viii
practically conclude tho states obli-
CATION
asked for whercvith 20 expand present
beginnings. a school for the blind rs
desired iu Salt Lake where adult blind
may learn certain crafts through Whicl
they may become disappearing.
The Library and Gymnasium league
would like TO have money for the pur-
poses Of carrying ON its propaganda.
The state Historical society. the Ar
chronological institute. and the juvenile
court would AN like substantial appro-
priat,Ons, and iu this series OF appli-
osnts there IS mo- consideration Of the
OVERCOMING problems of good roads
and state capitol building.
So tar one special appropriation that
is certain TO be made has not been
mentioned except ,n the term of gen
erous Ihe governor recommended
THAI "a 'libeal appropriation" loo SIT
aside for the coming Grand Army enc
cImpmeut The $4,000 which IL is uee-
cssaly 90 raise for the oucampmaut wiI
be made up with the legislatures 3r-
Precipitation ae a nucleus. and this sru
is expected tJ seq the paeC fot abe size
OF other donations.
The legislature. with these special de-
mauds already filed. is only iu its a.e-
oud week. Tae total HIu probably be-
raised several hundred per cent before
the bills containing money clauses are
an filed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

the pa. cugcrs aud train crews ir
lrp.us the injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

artillery and euidous viii lend mill
tary atmosphere 10 the entire decor
atiyo scheme. In the grand march
Governor Spry viii lead. followed by
his stan members, the officers from
Fort Douglas. state officers. federal
officials and civilians and their ladies'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
Cats Watching sparrows.

Every afternoon just before twilight
a row of cats of all ages, stages,
gauges, breeds, tribes and then a few
other kinds thrown in to sort of even
up the balance of things, can be seen
IN the yard next to ST. Andrews
church, at Eighth and Shipley streets.
All of them are squeezed as close to
the wall of the church building as they
can get. and there they lie In wait for
sparrows which infest the creeping
vines that grow all over the wall Of
the church on the south side.
Every moment or so some luckless
sparrow alights too near the ground
or chirps too loud, and some cat inn
mediately makes running jump up
the vine, and before the bird can fly
from under the leaves 1t is cat food.
Sometimes as many as 25 can be seen
In row watching for their evening
meal of birds Wilmington News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
Cures Eczema Quickly
New Discovery Has Revolutionized
the Treatment of Skin Diseases.

Nothing in the history Of medicine
mas ever approached the success Of the
marvellous skin remedy known as pos
lam, which, 1t is safe to say, has cured
more cases Of eczema and skin dis
eases than any remedy ever offered
for these Ills.
The success of poslam Is not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching immediately
and cures chronic cases in two weeks.
The very worst cases of eczema, as
well as acne, herpes. letter, piles.
salt rheum, rash, crusted humors,
scaly scalp and every form of itch,
yield to It readily Blemishes such as
pimples, red noses, muddy and inflam-
ed skin disappear almost Immediately
when poslam is applied. the complex
ion being cleared overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the 80
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
50 jar, and either of these may be OBJ
tanned in Keokuk at Wilkinson G. Co.'s
as we'll as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purch-
ase poslam without first obtaining an
experimental package which will be
sent by mail, free of charge. upon re-
quest, by the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New
York City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
pr. MecIeIlan's Sermon.

DR.. Mcclellan, the district superin-
tendent Of the, Burlington district,
made his first appearance before
Keokuk audience and by his powerful
sermon and personality won his way
into their hearts at once.
DR.. Mcclellan spoke from PHI. ST.
16. He said that this letter of Paul to
the Philippians showed partial pic
ture Of the touch of Christ; partial be-
cause nothing could give a complete
picture of touch of the Savior. Paul
met Christ and his life was ever after
wards effected. So no one can come
in contact with the Christ and not be
made different by it. If yield to the
touch old things will pass away and
new and better things will come. Paul
yielded himself absolutely to the will
of the Savior and the speaker made a
beautiful illustration Of his response
to that will by comparing it to the
response of the earth to the sun in this
spring time This complete surren-
der was the secret OF Pauls success.
We must get acquainted with the
person or business we represent be-
fore we can be true representatives.
Paul knew this and PRAYED that he
might know Jesus even in the fellow.
ship of suffering. Most Of us would
have liked to know the Savior when he
was at the height of his glory and
popularity, but Paul thought that IL he
was to become great evangelist, Me
must know Jesus in the pangs of suf-
| fering and disappointments before he
1 could labor successfully for the re-
demption of the world. We should be
1 willing to bear our share of the bur-
den and not shift 1t to the other
shoulders. BY bearing these burdens
we get better acquainted with the
Savior. Although the friendship of all
| good men help us, there is no friend
| ship like the friendship of Jesus.
In order to work successfully for the
Savior we must see the world in some
large measure and get the burden Of
souls on our hearts. Without this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
TAFT NEARING
END OF TRIP
Arrives In Washington Tomorrow
Evening After Having Been Pres
ident for $50 Days.

President Taft today entered upon
the last stage Of his great tour. Will
mington today and Richmond tomor-
row are the only important stops
scheduled before the presidential
train pulls into Washington tomor-
row evening. Then the smiling chief
executive-who has smiled through it
all-will shake hands with himself
and utter, with a great sigh of relief,
There, that's over" At least, that
is what he is expected to say.
When the preside gets home to-
morrow he will ha, been executive
head of the nation for just $50 days.
Some facts, figures and statistics re-
garding his incumbency may not be
amiss at this point.
Since his Inauguration on March A
the president has been away from
! Washington 1872 per cent of the time.
! He has been in Washington 142 days
and away from the capitol 10S days.
| His various absences from the city
We're:
March 16 to March 20, New York
and New Haven, three days.
April IA to April 16, New York and
New Haven, two days.
April 81 to April 2s, Philadelphia,
one day.
May Is to May 81, Petersburg, Va,
1 and Charlotte, N. G., three days.
24 May 80 to May 80, Pittsburg and
! sGettysburg, two days.
H. June 30 to July /, New Haven,
Conn, Yale commencement, two days
Aug. Z to Sept. Is, Beverly, Mass,
and Boston, on summer vacation
4 thirty-nine days.
Sept. is to Nov. 10, on western trip,
fifty-six days.
When the president arrives in
Washington tomorrow he will find
the addition to the executive offices
of the White House, to the westward
of the mansion, practically completed
The work has been rushed night and
day for the last three months and the
result is a credit to architect and
workmen. The new office is fitted
/, out to large extent with woods from
the Philippines.
| The private office is circular room
plain in appearance, but light and
Z attractive. A room for Cabinet
meetings and an Office for the pri
yate secretary have been provided
The building has cost $4,000, and Is
!! most substantial throughout.
| The president will not be permitted
much rest when he gets home. Be
sides the usual conferences with cab
met officials, statesmen and office
seekers, he is scheduled to open the
Laymen's Missionary Movement con
ference on Thursday evening and
make an address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
II You Have It, Read This Letter. VIII
kinson & Co. Guarantees Mi-o.na.

I was taken last August with a Sc
we're stomach trouble. The doctor said
u was nervous dyspepsia. He gave me
medicine for that. took his treatment
four weeks, didn't feel any better at
the end OF four weeks than did when
commenced taking his medicine. /
took everything / heard of. The first
day of December, 1908, I got box Of
Mona. | took them that afternoon
and the next day and haven't had one
bit of pain in my stomach since the
End of December l took five boxes.
Feel we'll now sleep good, that is some
thing haven't done in number of
years. Mrs. M. E. Maxfield, R. F. D.
2. Avoca, N. Y, June 8, 1909.
Mi-o-na in the form of a tablet is
the best prescription for Indigestion
ever written
1t relieves after dinner distress,
belching of gas, foul breath, heart
burn, ETC., in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed by Wilkinson &
Co. to permanently cure Indigestion.
acute or chronic, or any disease of the
stomach or money back.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists
everywhere and in Keokuk by Wilkin-
son & Co. at SO cents a large box.
Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09

the speaker said he had never known
a revival to come
Paul's last desire was to measure up
to the expectation of the Christ. The
speaker said this was his ambition, to
measure UP to the expectation Of the
Savior and then he at last went to his
final home above to receive some bene-
dition like this, well done thou good
and faithful servant" He prayed that
each one might have burning desire
to measure up to the expectation of his
Christ and Savior.
DR.. Mcclellan at many of the
congregation after the sermon and
those who had this pleasure found him
a man of fine personality.
DR.. Potter's subject tonight will be
"Earth's Tragedies" DR.. Potter's won
derful powers as an orator and evan
gelist are we'll known and crowded
house is anticipated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
Burglar Caught.

A praiseworthy capture was effected
by Officer Schevers on his levee beat
late yesterday afternoon, when he cap
tured Rufus Bird, La Grange burg
lar, who escaped on freight No. 81,
which arrived in Keokuk early in the
afternoon
Word had been received during the
afternoon that store had been burg
larized and that Bird, suspected of the
act, had made his way in this direc.
ton on the freight named. Among
the articles stolen were a piccalo. a
revolver, and pair Of shoes. When
arrested he had only the first named
article in his possession.
At the police station he made con-
fession of the burglary and stated that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
he had hid the other articles stolen

he had hid the other articles stolen
back of the Anderson saloon.
Word has been received that the
sheriff of Monticello who will arrive to
take back the prisoner, who says he
will go back without requisition pa
pers.
1t is believed that the man arrested
has many aliases. He is known as
"Blackie," also Rufus Burrows. He is
fifty years of age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-09
! How a Doc GaIiops.

The gallop Of the dog differs from
that of the horse In that the sequence
of foot fallings is rotary instead of
diagonal. The order is the left fore,
the right fore, the right hind, the left
hind, and then again the left fore; but
this sequence is often reversed, so
that the order becomes left fore, the
left hind. the right hind and the right
fore, and then again the left fore.