davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
TAFT FAvORS
CENTRAL BANK
Discusses Monetary Situation
In Boston Speech
PRAISES SENATOR ALDRICH

The President Declares the Rhode
islander viii Lecture In Many Cities
on the Defects and Needs Of Our
Monetary system.
President William II. Taft's first
public utterance since congress ad'
journed was made In Boston before
1000 men, representing the combined
business interests of Boston. The
occasion was q banquet given In Me-
chanics' hall by the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce. recently formed by merg
or of the Boston Merchants assoeia
ton and the Associated Board of Trade
with the chamber. and IL marked the
beginning OF the presidents 13.000.mile
trip through the country.
Speaking OF the monetary situation.
Mr.. Taft said:
1T is quite apparent from the state
ments of Mr.. vreeland. who Is now
the head OF the committee on banking
and currency In the house OF repre-
sentatives. and from the conversations
Of Mr.. Aldrich. who is the chairman
Of the monetary commission and Of the
finance committee Of the senate. that
the trend OF the minds Of the none
tary commission is toward some sort
Of arrangement for a central bank OF
issue. which shall control the reserve
and exercise power to meet and con-
troll the casual stringency which from
time to time will come in the circulat-
ing medium of the country and the
world.
"Mr. Aldrich states that there are
two indispensable requirements in any
plan TO be adopted involving a central
bank OF issue. The one is that the con-
troll OF the monetary system shall be
kept free from Wall street influences.
and the other that II shall not be ma
nipulated for political purposes. These
are two principles to which we can all
subscribe. II is quite possible that the
report Of the commission of definite
conclusion may be delayed beyond the
next session Of congress. Meantime
the members OF the commission intend
to institute a campaign of education
In order to arouse public opinion to
the necessity Of change In our mon
etary and banking systems. and to the
advantages that will arise from plac-
ing some form of control over tho
money market and the reserve in the
hands Of an intelligent body OF finan-
ciers responsible TO the government.
II am told that Mr.. Aldrich will
swing around the circle. in the pres
ent fall, and will lecture in many Of
the cities OF the middle west on the
defects and needs of our monetary
system. cannot too strongly approve
OF this proposal. Mr.. Aldrich. who 10
the leader of the senate. and certainly
one of the ablest statesmen in finan.
cfal matters In either house. has been
regarded with deep suspicion by many
people. especially in the west n, with
his clear-cut ideas and simple. but ef.
fective style of speaking. he makes
apparent to the western people what
believe to be his earnest desire to aid
the people and to crown his political
career by the preparation and passage
Of bill which shall give us a sound
and safe monetary and banking sys.
TEN. 1t would be long step toyard re-
moving the political obstacles to q
proper solution Of the question"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
Snow IN Colorado.

Grain fields In the vicinity o; Gun
nison and Telluride. Colo. are buried
under a blanket OF snow as q result
Of heavy storms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18

in the Wells Fargo Express company.
which only recently acquired virtual
monopoly OF the express business In
Mexico.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

As contributing editor Of he Out
look. Mr.. Roosevelt feels justified in
taking shof 81 his esteemed eontem-
porary. Count Leo Tolstoi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29
INCREASE y WESTERN TRAVEL

The preparations which some Of
tbe railways are making 10 increase
their train service for The summer
and fan months 7 1909 Is ons Of
The indications q returning PROS
perifg. ostenslalF ne FAR at Seattle
will have much eject IN increasing
the travel and The .raac ~iih the
Rocky Mountains and he Pacific
Coast regions. n reality il viii
robably have very little influence
ia that direction. seattle's show Is
only very small incident u VIII
end quickly. and aiii probably have
no diseerniBle eneef toward incTeas-
ing he travel and b traffic between
the Easi or The Mississippi Valley
and The states Of he FAR western "a.
board.
Trade l. reyising al over the oouu.
Try. and this : one Of IL Effects.
The business On III roads has been
increasing for several months Earn
ings are much above those Of 2 year
ago At this tine. The number Of
idle carr = diminishing. The mum
Der was smaller a week or tEo ago
than II Vas earlier n the season. Il
will be stu smaller week or TWO
bence. Hill. Hartman and oihsr
railway magnets. especially 1hose
whose principal interests are IL The
west. are not only making more re-
pairs than they did > few months
ago. but some Of them are project
ing Few lines Of track. The inereas-
ing trade of the region through which
they pass iustifes the ne~ outlay,
or else they would not be 50 ready
10 make il.
A. xas natural. he railways felt
the impact Of he trade shrlnkage
early Earnings ven down. and
/ the roads we're compelled 70 dis
charge some o. their workers. 20
cancel some Of Their orders for rolling
stock and repairs. and 70 economic
IN all available Vas The turn Of
The tide hss come. however, within
the past month or NO. and the roads
are feeling IS tonic effects.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29
BAILEY LOSSES HIS HEAD.
CONTINUED from page one)


a possible source OF inspiration for
the article.
Mr.. Bailey asked who wrote the
article and al the same time declaT-
ed. ii is said, that the man who had
written il was a liar" The Senator s
language was very emphatic and Mr..
Manning responded that he had not
the honor to write the story"
Mr.. Bailey said the word honor"
was emphasized In a manner intend
ed TO be offensive. The two men
were directly in front Of the door
leading to the finance committee and
also in front Of one of the private
elevators. Several persons heard the
word liar" proclaimed in a loud
voice and then saw Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Manning clineh The latter claims
Mr. Bailey hit him first. In the mix
up Mr. Manning struck the senator
with his umbrella. knocking of his
hat, and the senator grabbed Mr..
Manning by the throat.
Just at that moment the elevator
stopped al the senate floor and Sena-
or Clapp and Mr.. Larrinaga stepped
out. Without waiting 10 learn the
cause of the disturbance, Mr.. Clapp,
threw his arms around Senator
Bailey, who at the time seemed to be
In position TO do serious injury TO
the correspondent, young man Of
very slight build
The Texan struggled desperately
to break from his restraint, but Sena-
tor Clapp frightened his hold and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29
LEN|ENCY SHOWN
BY THE COURT
SHORT SENTENCES IMPOSED Up
on THREE oFFENDERs-TRIAL
JURORS EXCUSED AND NEW
VENIRE DRAWN-ADJoURNED

Yesterday morning Judge Brown
passed sentences On The three men
who were found guilty Of felony
charges II his court during this ses-
sion. The frsf . receive his sen
tenee vas Carl Sfarkman. who
plead guilty % charge Of passing
a worf hless check on he Copper club
Sfarknan asked The Judge 10 he
lenient Nifh him. He told how he
mad already served one prison term
for similar o1fenke and what resOlu-
lions h had made . lead a good life
after Icing released and had come
here y The hope that none would
learn q his past record He said
Be lad worked n his trade Of tailor
ing and saved a little money and
went INTO business for himself Ac-
coTding . he convicted man, he was
doing vel until some Of his friends
told him fhev had seen a picture of
him n convict clothing. This. he
said started hin % drinking in
endeavor 20 forget the past and while
under The influence Of liquor he had
"a
was moved b the prisoner. for in
passing sentence be gave Starkman
but IS months That the prisoner
understood thar the court had acted
il : uereiful manner was evidenced
BY his going 70 the bench and silently
taking the hand Of the Judge
D.mifs- Draezssoyich. convicted of
having shot Mile Bcgden near the
Veteran msne last December was next
called He was sentenced 70 two
wears.
Ivan Gsser. The Austrian convicted
OF attempted criminal assault. was
given four years. The crime for
which Gajer was convicted carries
from % Il years Imprisonment.
The 5nry II his case asked that
leniencv - shown the prisoner. The
comparatively light sentence passed
by the court indicated the sc-
quissenee Of Judge Brown TO jury
suggestion. Attorney Eddy. who de-
Tended Gaier. asked for a new trial
bur L will not be granted. The
prisoners vii be taken 10 Carson
Monday morning. by Deputy Sheriff 5
Fulmer and Jackson.
The case against Gust Johnson. in
dieted for assault with intent 10 kill.
vas dismissed. The witnesses for the
prosecution we're not 70 be found and
the district attorney favored a dis
missai Of The case.
Judge Brown leaves this morning
FOR Phoebe. where he goes 10 try a
murder case. involving two miners
who are under Indictment for killing
a mine boss. Attorney X. 4. MeKaye
viii accompany the Judge and will
acr as court reporter during the trial.
The trial jurors who have served
during the term Of court just closed
were excused for the term after adj
journment Another yenire OF so
jurors was yesterday drawn 10 serve
when court re-conyenes on June ] :.
The criminal cases 10 come up at that
term are against Sheard. Montgomery
Terry, Bel and Arthur White for the
Riepetown robbery. Odoloyich. Bel
cher and Knezorieh. for conducting
stud poker game without a license;
Lopez. assault with deadly weapon
with intent 70 Kill: Waters passing
worthless check.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

Han vest Of san Antonio. Tex.
killed many cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

Champ Clark has reported 10 the
House that engineers in the War De
partment have told committee OF
the HoHse that Congress can go TO
hell. There : 10 doubt Of it. And
Congress. usually conducts itself in a
way 70 indicate that Il knows the
road without having TO send ont com
Initrees to inonirs t. ..~s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

I = - ss4aa
From present Indications this week
win exhaust al the heavy orstory OF
the tariff and votes Cd the various
paragraphs of the bill, and such
short tlaks as may be melted, will be
the rule henceforth 10 the end OF the
session. II this expectation should be
realized the country will be glad. As
Senator Smoot remarked a few dave
ago. the people are getting tired Of
the floods Of defamation in set
speeches which have no direct appli-
cation 10 the points under discussion
In the talk after this week the coun-
try may reasonably look for aetuaIi-
ties and not distractions The tariff
Is decidedly practical question. and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

newspaper correspondents pushed Mr..
Manning away and insisted upon his
leaving corridor
Ar Bailey's sxeeeh IN regard TO
the article Eas one Of he most scath-
ing arraiznmenIs Of newspaper
correspondent that has ever taken
place IN The senate The Senator not
only asserted that The writer was
an infamous liar but that he
knew hs zas miserable creature
unit 70 associate With honest men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

the people want . sc their repre-
sentafives treat i a. a business AZ
fair. Conditions and nol theories are
whaf he country expects Congress 10
deal with y tbs matter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

Coy. johnson iBtimsies that Col
Bryan j. a political joke. Wait until
1912 and he colonel xill have some
fun with The ambitious swede.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29
AGROUND SECOND TIME.
Princess Alice FINALLY Gets Away
leaving Tor Plymouth.

NEW YORK. May IS. - The
steamer Princess Alice. outward
bound for Plymoth. again went
aground while passing through the
Ambrose Channel OF Sandy Hook to-
day. but was fioated soon after. The
steamer had just been fOated after
being aground of Staten Island all
night
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29
WESTON LEAVES DENVER.

DENVER. May 2s.-Edward Pay
son Weston. carrying a lantern and
a walking stick, left Denver at mid
night on his westward journey 10
the coast
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-29

The hsilstones Of me present sea-
son are more modest than usual
They nave changed their size from
hens eggs % golf balls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17
Ordinance No. ;.

Nh Ordinance Accepting and Declaring to
be Public all the Streets and Alleys Laid
OF and Described In the plats and Maps OF
the Village of AthOl, and all Additions
Thereto Recorded in the Office OF the
County Recorder for kOOtenai County.
State Of idaho. and Dedicating said streets
and alleys to the Public for the use and
Convenience of the Inhabitants OF Athol
and the Public Generally
BE II ordained by the Chairman and Board
OF Trustees Of the Village OF AthOl KOOte-
nal County, Idaho:
Section l, The following named streets
Village Of Athol, municipal corporation, in
the County Of KOOtenai, State OF Idaho. arr.
hereby accepted and declared to be public
streets ana alleys and are hereby dedicated
70 the public for the use and convenience Of
the inhabitants OF said village and the pub
lie generally. tO-wit: First Street. Second
street, Third Street Watkins avenue Grove
avenue, Bennett avenue. McTavish avenue,
Menser avenue, Fremont avenue and Divis-
ion avenue.
Said streets and alleys having been laid
ON ON, IN the maps or p!ats OF the Town of Athol
plats are duly recorded In the ofiice OF the
Recorder for kootenai County. State OF
Idaho. -
Section g This Ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after the date OF
Tribune. weekly newspaper having gener-
~ circulation In AthOl, kootenai County.
Idaho.
Read the first time and unanimously
adopted. Sept ember LIST. 1909
Read the second time and unaninouslv
adopted. September End. 1909.
Read the third time and unanimously
adopted and passed. September 3rd, 1909
- cana c,.,. H. II. RAwLISas,
). OAuLT Cterk. Chairman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

There is more OatArrh In this Sec
ton Ut the cuun.ry than all Other
diseases put.tOgether, aud until the
last few years was supposed to be 10.
durable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced " local disease and
prescribed local remedies, aud by
constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be u
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manu- actured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on tho
market. 1t is taken internally 10
doses from 10 drops 10 teaspoonful.
II acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer Que EundIed dollars for any case
IL fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address:
F.. j.. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

SOME OF the exchanges say
that in voting to retain the sa.
looms, the people OF Boise chose
between two evils, saloons and
"blind pigs, and chose the les
ser OF the two evils. That was
probably true ii "blind pigs" are
the result OF local option, which,
however, is not necessarily the
case if the laws are enforced as
they should be. The trouble is
that we have too many laws
that are not anforced, and their
non-enforcement tends to breed
contempt for all law. Local OPP
tion, to abolish the saloon, il
adopted, must be rigidly enforc-
ed. Otherwise it cannot be an
improvement over the present
conditions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17
Ordinance No. |.
An Ordinance Fixing Corporate Limits ant
Boundary Lines.

An Ordinance Fixing Corporate Limits and
Boundary Lines.
Be 1t ordained by the Chairman and Board
OF Trustees Of the Village Of AthOl, kOOte-
mai County, Idaho:
Section l. That all the territory contained
within the lines hereinafter described. stu.
ated In the County OF KOOtenai, State OF
Idaho, shall comprise the municipal! corpor-
alton Of the Village Of AthOl, and all Of the
village. or which may be hereafter regular
~ adopted. shall be In force In said territory.
Section 2. The following ia the description
Of the exterior boundary lines Of the Village
Of AthOl KoOtenai County. Idaho, afore-
said, and such lines arc hereby established.
designated. adopted and accepted As the
KoOtenal County, Idaho: Commencing at
the corner stake between Sections .. TO- 10
and IL In Township So, N. Range 3. w. B. NJ.
and running thence North 10 rods, thence
West parallel with the section line between
allel with section line between sections l6
and u. $40 rods. thence East on the quarter
line OF section 10. go rods to the section line
between sections ID and 49, thence North
| along said section line to the point OF begin
ming.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full
force aud effect from and after the date Of
Its passage and publication In the Rathdrum
Tribune: weekly newspaper having general
circulation In AthOl. Kootenai County,
Idaho.
Read the first time and unanimously
| adopted, September list. 1909.
Read the second time and unanimously
adopted, september End, 1902.
Read the third time and unanimously
adopted and passed. September Bird, 1909.
H.H. RAWLINGS,
j. 3. GAULT. Clerk. Chairman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice to W. J. Brand. Nellie Adams. Chas.
2. Miller. J. y. OsteroLt. J, II. Coon; Isaac
Camp, Delta Reinhart, J.: II; Remedy. I. Well,
Moston Nicely, Mrs. A, E. Rankin. r. S. Nc
You are hereby notified that the Dandy
Mining 4 Milling company has expended
during the years 1905 and 1900 Eight Hun
bred Dollars In labor and improvements up.
on the mining properties and claims Of the
said Danny MINNIE b Milling Company. situ-
Mtea In kOOtenAi county. Idaho, Ia the Hay
den Lake District. said expenditure being
made for the purpose Ut holding said claims
under the provisions OF Section 23A of tho
Revised Statutes of the United States, and
the aMendgaent thereto approved January
y. lS60, govt Dhtsg annual labor upon mining
Claims being the amount required to hold
said mining claims for the period ending on
the 3lst day Of December 1908.
And ifwitbin ninety days. after the publ
Gallon of this n. tice you fall or refuse 70
contribute your proportion OF sad expendi-
turG as cO-Owner, UOwlt: Said w. j. Brand,
SlU0; Nellie Adams, HOO; Charles Z. Miller
tlOO; J. II. Osterhont, el.00; J. n. CoOns $50;
Isaac Camp, 800; Della kelnhart, 81 90; j. II.
Kennedy, $50; l. We'll, $40; MOstOn Nicely,
q o.; Mrs. A. Z. Rankin, Sl.O0; X. s. McCrea,
el00, your respective Interests In said claims
Will become the property OF the Dandy Min
Ing Il Milling Company, said company hav-
ing made the required expenditure by the
terms Of said section.
DANDY MINING 4 MILLING COMPANY.
by H. NewhOuse, President.
Bartlett Sinclair. Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17
Ordinances of Village of Athol, Kootenai
County, Idaho.

Section 6. That all appointments OF off,
GERS. authorized to be made by the Board OF
Trustees. shall be made as soon as the Board
OF Trustees shall have organized, and after
each biennial election. and such officers.
when appointed. shall qualify by oath and
by giving bond as required within ten u0l
or they shall be deemed TO have re fused to
accept and other officers may be appointed
in their stead, who shall In like manner be
required to qualify.
al officers OF the village shall be as follows
to-wit: The village clerk shall receive In
full compensation for all services such sum
able not to exceed $500 per annum, payable
quarterly, for his services as clerk. The
village marshal shall receive such compen-
ass the Of sa
reasonable; the Overseer Of Streets shall re
ceive In full compensation for all services
such an amount as the Board Of Trustees
sum OF 800 per day; the Village Attorney
shall receive such sum rs the Board OF Trus
tees may deem reasonable, not to exceed SIN
al reasonable compensation for representing
the village in law suits and litigations IL
which the village may be interested.
Section 8, All officers appointed by tht
Board OF Trustees may be removed at any
time. by a vote at the discre tiOm of II MAORI
ty of the whole number of trustees and the
Chairman OF the Board OF Trustees may sus
Pcnu All OIuccr anu aubOlnt announcer 10 ac'
In the place and tead OF such suspended
officer until the Board OF Trustees acts upor
and disposes of the charges preferred
against said officer.
Section Q. This Ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after the date o
its passage and publication In the kathdrun
Tribune. weekly newspaper having gener
q! circulation in Athol. Kootenai County
Idaho.
Read the first time and unanimously
adopted, September LIST. 1909.
Read the second time and unanimOusl,
! adopted, September End. 1903.
Read the third time and unanimOusly
adopted and passed, September 3rd, 1909.
H. H. RAWLINGS.
>, >. GAULT, Clerk. Chairman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17
Ordinance No. 4.

An Ordinance Naming the Oficers OF the
Village OF Athol. Kootenai County, Idaho.
and Prescribing their Duties and Common.
sation.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and Board
County, Idaho:
Section l. The officers Of the village shall,
be i've trustees. one OF which shall be- Char
man OF the Board; u Clerk; treasurer: atfnr.
ney; marshal aud Oversoer of streets, ali OF
whom. except the trustees shall be appoint
ed ny the Board Of Trustees.
Section 2. The government OF said village
incorporated under the General aud Amend.
ca Laws Of the State Of idaho, shall be
vested In the said five trustees. by whom.
with the assistance and cooperation OF such
other Omcers as are provided for by the
statutes OF the state and the ordinances of
sai9 village, its affairs shall be administered
and Its laws executed.
Section 3. That all officers elected or an.
form all the duties requiyrd by the. General
Statutes OF the State OF idaho and also se,,.h
other legal duties as the Beard OF Trustees
ny ordinance. Goss lime % time shall pre-
section4. That said oiacers at the time ~
entering upon their duties shall file with the
Clerk an oath OF Office, aud that the treasur.
or. clerk, marshal and Overseer Of streets
shall make and die with the Clerk an OificIaI
bond TO be approved by the Board OF Trus-
tees. rs required by the Statutes and Ordi-
nances, for the faithful performance OF their
discharge OF the same. ="
Section s. The official bond of said Officers
mentioned In the last preceding section,
shall be In the following sums to-Vit:
Treasurer. 10000; Clerk. $4,000; Marshal.
sSU0O; Ovcrseer OF streets, &50O.00
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

THE matter OF using the water
from the local municipal system
is simply a business proposition.
The system cannot be maintain
ed without expense, and to meet
the expense a revenue is neces-
sary. This revenue is derived
by charging the users of the
water, and as long as this is
done it is only Justice to require
all users to contribute an equit-
able fee. The water system can-
not be maintained without cost,
and the water, therefore, is not
free, no matter how much we all
wish it were.