davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
TARIFF CUT URGED
BY LITHOGRAP HERS
Members of National, ASSo-
citation Descend on the
Capitol.
SCHEDULE
DECLARED TOO LOW
japanese and Germans Said to Be
Taking American
Trade.

Members of the National Association
of Employing Lithographers. now in
convention here, considerably perturoed
over the Aldrich tariff bill, informally
descended upon the Capitol this morn
ing in an effort to set some of the merl-
oers of Congress Alright on their sched-
ule
As the bill passed the House it was
practically satisfactory TO the lithog-
raphers. When it reached the Senate.
the old Dingley rates, under which the
American photographers say there has
been an immense amount of importation
TO the detriment of their own business.
were restored in the main.
Members of the convention say the
photographic schedule is the most COM
plicated and least understood schedule
IN the entire tariff legislation. It is
SAID that by peculiar construction of
the ciassiiications and much Juggling
by foreign adopts, imports during the
fiscal year ended June 30 1908, increased
more than .S1,Oo0,0O0. while at the same
time more than half of the American
photographers walked the streets look
ing for work.
Dingley Law Rates.
The Dingley law, it is said. avera ged
a protection of only 1928 per cent, which
the hthographers say is less than one
half Of what some other Industries re-
ceive.
An informal discussion of the ta.lhf is
again to enagege the attention ct the
delegates at the second days session
of the convention this afternoon, and
it is expected that the manner in which
Japan and Germany are invading The
American field viii once more be held
up as an incentive for the visitors to
renew their onslaught upon the tariff
makers higher tariff, say the AmeTi-
can tithographers. is a matter OF life or
death to the trade.
japanese Invasion.
George r. Myercord, of Chicago
chairman of the legislative committee.
contends that japanese lithographers.
under the subsidy of the government OF
that country, are making terrific in
roads upon the industry here. German
competition, ne AYERS, has Increased
1000 per cent within ten years. and he
says the German importers have more
man man two,score lawyers employed in an
effort to lower the tariff.
The hope of the photographers now
is that the House may be induced TO
stand firm on the Payne bill. and If is
TOR the purpose Of defeating, if possible,
the Senate amendments that the dele
CATION visited various Representatives
and Senators today.
Banquet Tonight.
More than a hundred delegates are in
attendance at the cony ention, which will
close with a banquet at the Arlington
tonight, unless It should be decided
during the afternoon that tariff ques-
tions require another meeting of the as
sociation tomorrow.
Some Of the delegates expressed their
intention to call upon President Taft
during their stay in Washington
The following officers We're elected TO
serve during the following year before
the close Of yesterdays meeting:
President, Claude II. Gambler, Of De-
troit; vice president, Walter Clotaier
OF Philadelphia, treasurer, Horace Reed.
OF Binghamton, n. Y; secretary, u
ID. Oviatt, Of Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
IN THE EoUsF.

The House stands adjourned until
tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

station here, has been much interested in making a creditable exhibit and being thoroughly conversant with the possibilities of the county, has been undefatagabIe in his efforts to secure a good showing from the farmers and truckers.
 E. Norton White as chairman of the Good Roads committee, is keeping things on the go.
 ..The Call" of this week publishes two letters, one from S. P. Kennedy. the other from John Bauer, both in- terested in these matters. The matter Is being well agitated and may result in some good-either a reduction Of local freight rates. or the establish ment of creditable road way.
 George E. Miles. wife and daughter of Evansville, Ind, have taken rooms In the Hall home, and will remain dur ing the winter.
 c. NJ. Dargau, of Chicago. who owns large timber interests west of town, has been a recent visitor.
 Rev. Vandervoost has rented the Heidleman cottage on Oak street, and will return with his family from Clay ton. III, early in December.
 Mrs. w H. Ward, of Chattanooga. arrived Wednesday. but left the next day for Clatom, Ala, to visit her
 
 Mrs. C. E. Meyers has returned from short visit to East St. Louis.
 J. M Chapin. who has lately arrived in Citronelle from Los Angeles, has purch ased a lot from B. E. Nicholo. and will begin building at once. This means that MT. and Mrs. Chapine will become permanent residents.
 Mark Langford, of Vinegar Bend. was in Citronelle Tuesday looking af- ter turpentine interests with L. C Prime.
 Two deaths have occurred here this week that have brought sorrow to a large circle of friends and relatives Adelaide William died Wednesday, af- ter an illness of only a few days Wednesday morning, Mrs. A. G Wood bury. after an illness of several weeks was called home, leaving husband, children and grandchildren to mourn her loss. Interment Saturday in Pine Cost cemetery after services at the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Announced sueakern Dates

Tuscumbia. Oct. 15.-(Special. .)-Col. J. N. Thompson. chairman of the anti amendment campaign committee of Colbert County, has made appointments for speakers against the amendment for this and next week. Hons. Sidney J. Bowie and J. H. Nathan addressed the voters at Cherokee Saturday, Oct. 16 at 10:30 a. m. At 2:30 p. m., MT Bowie and Judge E. B. Almon spoke at Leighton. At 7:30 p. m.. Judge Almon spoke to the voters of Brick precinct. On Monday, the 18th, Mr Bowie and Judge Almon will address the voters at Tuscumbia at 10:30 a. m.. at which time the criminal docket of Circuit Court will be taken up. and a large crowd is expected to be pres ent. At Sheffield. Monday evening. at 7:3o D. m., MT. Bowie and Judge Ma than will speak. The pro-amendment committee announce a series of speak ings in Colbert County for the near future by distinguished speakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEWS OF sCoTTsSORO.
Case of PelIagra Reported at Medical Convention

Scottsboro, Oct. 16--- tSpecial.) --Dr Hugh Boyd reported a case of bella. gra at the recent meeting of the Coun- ty Medical Association. The case Is full. ly developed and is assuming chronic proportions. The patient lives at Hol lywood and Is doing very well at pres ent.
 The Executive Committee of the Democratic Party of Jackson County will meet at the court house next Wednesday, October 20. at 1:30 o'clock D. m. The time for holding the pri- mary election in this county will be decided upon and all candidates are in. vited to attend.
 Near this place, recently. at the home of the brides parents. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Barclay, Mir. George Chand- ried. Presiding Elder Morris officiat- ing.
 Mir. W. L. Cochran died at his home near Hollytree few days ago. He had been in bad health for several months. He was well known In the county, hay ing made the race for sheriff few years ago. He leaves wife and sev. erai children.
 Mir. Harry Crawford and Miss Mag gie Bradford were married at Facikler. in this county. Sunday afternoon Rev OCOA 60 AAaAo ReaAcAAkNo tAu GSAt- mony. fsst 5esz afs, lsq.
 samuel Blackwell swifi address the farmers at the quarterly meeting to be held at Bethany. Monday, october 1a Zack Peters died at his home at Paint Rock a few days ago Mrs. c. N. Vaught, of Huntsville. president of the women's Auxiliary to the temperance organization of Madi- son County. was In this city Saturday. for the purpose of meeting with the women Of Scottsboro and Jackson County for the purpose of perfect'ng a temperance organization here. The meeting was held in the High School Auditorium.
 The Board of Education met here to- day for the purpose of appropriattng the general fund to the various school districts of Jackson County. A. H. Carmichael, Speaker of the last House of Representatives. and author of the Carmichael prohibition bill spoke at the court house in this city Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on the amendment question.
 After the speaking an organization was perfected for waging campaign in the county, for the amendment. Senator Robert L. Spragins spoke here at the court house Saturday night against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WINS IN SECOND
TUs1ZnaEn YOUNG PEOPLE WED | IN uNrON SPRINGS.
Make I've Trips Before Romnnce is Cu1minated By Marriage-BuiAoek County Fair Brought
 To Close.

- Union Springs. Oct. 16-(Special)-- Last night at the Josephine Hotel. romantic marriage was consummated when Nr. Carl Brown, formerly or this place and now connected with the eiec- trio light plant in Tuskegce, accompa- uied by Miss SaIlie B. Lane. also or Tuskegee, were united in marriage m the hotel parlors by Judge A. E. Sin- gleton.
 This was the. continuation of an tn- teresting courtship. Just two weeks ago this couple came to Union sprinss' accompanied by several friends, with the avowed purpose of getting marriea waking Judge ngleton up at mid night to perform the ceremony, and af- ter everything was in readiness. the bride-to-be Is said to have changed her mind and the party to nave return ed to Tuskegee immediately. The bridegroom is a native or Tuscaioosa. a son of Mir. Tabb Brown. suostan- tfal citizen of that place.
 The last day of the Fair proved a record breaker in attendance. The school and stores were closed and ev- erybody spent the day at the Fair.
 In the races yesterday afternoon, Buster Brown, owned by J. H. McCur- dy. won first money in the 2:30 pace; Edward J.. by Teague,. second: Bob Tate. by George McCurdy third. Best time, one-half mile heats, i:14.
 In the free-for-all pace. Jim Work. by Butler of Clayton. won first money; Toney, by Robinson of Warrior Stand, second Best time. one-half mile heats, 1908 3-4.
 The running race was won by Mas ter Phil Pritchett. making record of three straights. After the races. the pacer. Buster Brown, was sold at pub lie auction in front of the grand stand, and was bought in by MT. Teague. Of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
RobertsOn-spain.

TuscaloOsa, Oct. Especial. )- The marriage of Alonzo Robertson of Tuscaloosa and Miss Tressie Spain of Baptist Church at Sylvan. a few miles from this city the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Roftin, pastor of the Grants Creek Church. The bride en- tered the church with the maid of honor, her isster, Miss Fannie Spain Wood Hassell of Tuscaloosa was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Annie Morgan of this city and MacIe Robertson of Sylvan. while the grooms- men were Will oAfrgan of this city and Dr. Spain, a brother of the bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
---------------~
 Mfas Hogan Dead.

Tuscumbia. Oct. 1s.-(Special )-Miss Laura K. Hogan. one of the oldest residents of this community, died sud- denly Thursday afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs. s. J. Cooper, in this city. The deceased was about 65 years old. and had resided in this vi- cinity for many years. She had been in i'll health for a number of years, and was found dead in her bed yesterday The remains were inferred In Oakwood noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
MILEAGE TICKETS.

On and after October IS, 1909. rhc Central of Georgia Railway will honor between certain points 1,o00-mile tick cts. Form "Z." and 2.0o0-mile tickets, Form '.ZZ." sold by other lines at ? cents per mile.
 copy of Mileage Ticket Bulletin No. dated October 15. 1909. It contains list of places and conditions under which such tickets will be honored.
 A adv-rf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Nu'I'ICE.

Beginning october 1st the Haygood Transfer Co, will require cash for all service performed, the same as all other public service companies.
 Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change. For the convenience of patrons, books of tickets ranging from $1 to $6 will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent off at our office. l4 Montgomery street.
 Haygood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Town VIII Be Represented At state
 Fair.
 Citronelle, Oct. 11.-(Special.)- )-Cit- roneIle and it's vicinity is to be repre- sented at the State Fair. George A. Maloney. who has during the past year represented the Auburn experimental
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NnTICE,

On and after October 1st we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents.
 Haygood Transfer Co. Sa-Su-Wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Opening Monday at RosemOnt Gar dens' City Store. Souvenirs for the Ladies. II6 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Opening Monday st Rcsemont Car deDs City Store. Souvenirs for the Ladies. 1I0 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Decatur, Oct. 16.-(Special. )--The grand jury of the Morgan ounty Law and Equity Court adjourned this af- ternoon after finding thirty-three true bills for minor offences. The grand jury was in session one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Q:ce~ Our Auto Con- YS1AI4: test is Growing = ( Every Day.

Ten other valuable prizes will be awarded the leading testan Get in the contest and wor Heesa complete lit of the contestants and the number of votes cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

'"rhese things were substantially all found in the first constitution of Ala bamA adopted in 1919. and Is the part thereof generally known as the Bill of Rights. Some changes have been made In other parts of the cOnstitu- ton from time to time. brought about largely by the results of the war, bu; until this good day 1t has never yet been proposed that the fundamental doctrines of the Bill of Rights should be in any manner changed or abridged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEWS OF CITR0NELLE.

Sa-Su-wd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
SURGEONS GUESS WRONGLY
Remove Girls Appendix to Cure Her
of TOnsilitis.
(By Associated Press.)

Harrisburg, Pa, March 18.-Eight
year old Rosie Cohen and her bro
Their, Joseph, aged II years, were
sent to the Harrisburg hospital yes
terday, suffering from enlarged ton
sils. The girl was given ether and
by mistake was sent to the operating
room with several other patients and
operated on for appendicitis.
The surgeons say they found her
appendix somewhat inflamed and,
therefore, were not aware that mis-
take had been made until the par
ents called and found that the opera
ton had been performed. The opera
tion was successful ana the child
is resting easily.
Strangely enough, the doctors say,
she would have developed appendi-
citis before long and the operation
would have been necessary, anyway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Gypsy BUYS A BRIDE
Girl Now IS Years of Age is Sold
Into Matrimony.
(By Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, March 18.-Senorita
Margareta Laspues Juegos. 13
years old, the prettiest girl in the
Mexican gypsy camp at Suffolk race
track, has been sold for marriage,
the price being $50 pesos, gold, and
three sorrel horses.
This transaction binds the girl to
become the wife of Senior Mantez,
when he shall have attained the age
and fortune to need such bride.
He is but IA years old now, and not
much of a horse trader as yet.
d. When he is two or three years
older and has acquired skill enough
to swap with the Americanos, the
wedding will be held, with all the
eclat possible in the tribe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
DESTROY FORGIVENESS
Pen1sylvanial Man Seeks to 6ave Pie
Trees IN His Eorest.
(By Associated Press. J


Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 1S.-Col.
R. Bruce Ricketts,, of this city, the
owner of the only tract of virgin
forest land still standing in Luzons,
Sullivan and Columbia counties to-
day, instituted a war of extermina-
ton against the porcupines, which
are killing the great hemlock trees
Of his preserve.
This tract is on North mountain,
near Jamison City, and is eight
miles long on the borders of Kitchens
creek. 1t is in a rock ribbed section,
in which there is some impressive
mountain scenery Havoc has been
wrought among the big hemlock
trees this winter by porcupines eat
ing the bark and dozens of the big
trees have been killed.
Colonel Ricketts, has now offered
81 each for every porcupine killed
on his tract of land. He had to wage
similar war to save the trees sew
era1 years ago, when hundreds of
the porcupines were killed, at the
cost of 81 head. They have now
increased, for they are again a pest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Logging cOn zWenatehee RailwaH.

nmo9 VgWEgTT sT8Ts .V0nS II L
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
PESHASTIN PARAGRAPHS.

The last of the snow is just leav-
ing us and spring activities are not
iceable. Although the snow stays
with us a little later than in the
lower valley, it at the same time ex-
empts us from any trouble with the
frost killing the fruit To the cas-
ual observer, therefore, it is bless
ing in disguise.
M. F. Gilbert is building a house
near the depot and it will be ready
for occupancy soon.
Many in the valley are preparing
for the spring blowing and planting.
Johnny Griffith was reported ill
with rheumatism last week, but DR..
Hoxsey pronounces it blood-poison.
He is improving at this writing and
seems out of danger. Mr.. Griffith is
suffering with a similar malady.
At the Sunday school organization
List Sunday, M. F. Gilbert was elect
ed superintendent; Louis Meeker,
chorister and secretary; Alice Has
(hinsa treasurer; Mrs. e. h Meeker,
ldkgA1ist; Mrs. Jessie Meeker was
chosen principal teacher; Mrs. D.
.M9I iatermediate teacher, and
Mr.. Gilbert was chosen as advanced
tesebeA SsBday school is at 1890
a. m. sharp each Sunday.
= TRey, Replogle. of Everett, will be
1lQ ksah h6i Sunday and all who
wish to hear an enthusiastic speaker
should arrange to 9e here at 1920.
Those who have heard him need not
be reminded of this fact, but others
Mgiqlllw wEaAt ta R RffiaBy bhgim Rtext Sunday
ms The GfgARlSr q e sJing 81. the Com
y nF1errflal .sflbn1Rbfw ss bsld last Saturday
,s1 KeR1i1pg dia D{ad z5heisfgs ea4Ip 9 enthusi
astic crowd was presented The be regu-
bar lhsYhags5 sS Of t hss1 c1ygh yas trans
iaEf ffted' aand ff9rgsdHa9beF yy VI sid elect
ed Pe7shha 4s qqaslegate b9v6WY e-
Ja9atehee J the 9Th dag RHd1 12th4s MS 10
}, lHfa5E s GgaE oyaS etfabkgeRp eH dYsf lHth
blastt SHp51ayyho dAsIEe sWVs sRR-
toned last week, this ravage1 t fssm9s
qe bgfEpjqed ta sqxo p eso ss around eqqru4
mdt d,a9a 1Ribeh a45gw c lhHgng99rd RHr
chased ten acres of unimpTr9oyysesds la "A
last week of M. F. Gilbert. It Hes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
MADE TOOTH FOR HIMSELF
Ohio Man Cut Piece From q Tooth
Brush and Fashioned MOlar.
(By Associated Press

=. Bellefontaine, Ohio, March 49,
The man who can shave himself is
e9mmon and a man who can cut his
own, hair is a novelty, but man
who has no knowledge of dentistry
pHfA th4h in his head is genius.
cary MAbbey, of Forest, lost one
of his front teeth. He cut piece
from haohaAale of his tooth brush
and With tb4Iaii Of file fashioned
a molar, leayiHsbA prong on the end
which he pushed up into the gum.
Hansaya habA Satisfied with the job.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
bfRysAsseeiatf ted RresSib .

tetod bfRys Asse@atad Rressib an
10 Central city;nw!nva1, MXdhoi 81
Pfn a 1biihdffs Storm sH s4eetz and
Snow fve zM0fifioX ieldefs walked
b ffo 5udFf TITLES from Kere ot6 Hunt hBtdn
'after receiving notice at t,aidnisht to
leave the town before 'daylighee1ra
senA DOZEN representative eitk6Ss Of
this place Visited tifs Central iwhsFe
stiie elders chad beefI making flsAedr
headquarters for two month"; iAhSd
delivered The warfiing.7oThe elders
packet their Belongings aefonee hand
started for Huntingt0Hoo nsied0 70
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Le sls Mil to Resume. !

. The The Laa az Paw mill at Leayen-
j worth a1tifI9yx will 81 start up again April Z,
after being idle since early in the
winter, according to a report from
there. iliIi = 'si102
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Building fiiidi6ii,gos ch3oools III Hsian.

Many OF the smaller school dis
trictss in tie county are preparing
to erect new schoolhouses during
the coming season, and the county
treasurer is advertising bonds for
sale for that purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
near the new bridge and is at pres
.alAAi)aR!te! !kMelfs. .J 9asa & I|ns

snow Is all gone A number of pur-
shassSs a1AwfagAit ga liz !nasttifsg tie
sightr96 BFB,lana, bs egfare e.J thBAy buy.
Peshastin has ,,aRqooed IltpitFp gai in store.
Watch us grow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18

I
Ri Logging con zWenatehee Railwag.l2
fonEbggfng Operations fendRe sMenat-
[ebee Valley &c Northern railway dwill
cogmamepfe5 the first 9sf me next week.
yd staalppdfar 81 engine Of heavy type
| is expected to arrive by the first OF
phe,xdts qm oaIth, Which WIZ g used do
fiaui the logs! bTTois asso efepbded
THAT the foadawill be ecntianed .aplto
s4akar iWsHatGheei this Iss.n. mgmsesaab odw
There y n 9ow aboYt ten miles Of
rails laid and but little more grad
ing is necessary tU eompRte tie
entire % miles of grade to the lake.
X nTTyeTH Fiih enjoy an era pf
gfsat pfbsperity during tie eorpitg
year, as the erection of several BUSH
ness blocks IS contemplated and the
lamb Davis mill win turn out the
biggest cuti in FITS history. .eisoo2ha
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