davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
Steqengeiude.
Stcne9cfuM:

WaIi1 unS Srdr in %inittleren Sabrcn, obne
ainber. lndbell Siclllrte auf elmer 6drnl ooer I'M
2diloe: Sran 1T cine quite 8Dtir. 9iab3utrdj
gen in Ir. 400, Seratnr.Strafe, 2penif-Epint.
GS-S0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
BGbmifde U1der.

$auptaaartiar: Scr. 1913. aib.
lano-Ape. 6. & q. Sci. @oIfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
u. $anitfH,

sst.pstStetsase&saee
0extfde Slider rub Seitidriften.
STANDARDIZATION. WdtGen un6 Q%rsdtImnoeN.
HIaffter, 0eoi&te. Npu,ane etc. (eepto.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
,gintraht.

Souptqilartier: 1iamann's Sole,
Ode Sort penue nno anore.S tra6e.
Singitunoe: Gonneritags; Girisent:
U.W. Shinoele. (Sa9,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

Sne. 9dne Sell esbsaaAeu, -fSse4en 1ies
pcs. egnfeibeH gif S6Idre. W116eI unb 0riinb.
Wetbpben. -.0elttmsre 9asekMext &C.," ~.
l30. NrsasS Aeaetsate. (97S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
0crlaugt:

3crlangt:
Sine 2Sdldlrrin Iiir , la9e in ber gSodDc;
iiib @emocHhiiGeln gut periicben mo Retcrcn
zen babeft. Mncb}nirdnen IN Hr. 1lf6. Toros
Galucrts Strahe. CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
8erlangt MGnuer uu6 &naben.
9crlaust:

1crlauBt:
Gin fleiBi9er MParn nit Nicbitdnb ltnh sldcrs
~aeraibeii, nm cine so slder SnrIl III henrbeitclt.
III mcloen bel Y. e. IpricD, Tuuapults 3nnc.
ttun, Mc. C7S-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
Sm berfamfen
IN pufauteu:

IN perfauteu:
$3.50 - Snr etnes terer pradtboIeu Sbts
fer nabe YatterforsEar Tr. 10 ino 90,
kcrbapares@traBe. Gementirte 1rottotIe, Nets
lee unb Sot; emaiuirte 9abeipanne uno aii.
&erauSenb etc. $50 gacr unb YeJt unter febr
tct@ten peoingungen iaufen zines iener rnooers
men 3dnter. -Beftttet fe unb iiber5eugt Sud.
eebr lef6tc BebingungeH. Gbtuaro &. etur6,
a. DIT nub eteiie. CSunt17 1890
d 4 9eSiie BROS. Eiuniup &c. Nia6d.
IN ppups GSebduie - 10 aii pie r;eu.
Stidf - o Horb'2ibertg'Str.
(SI-Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
3

Siir Prften nuh 5ipeiien 3beil f1nien Surb.
fbritiIih 81 bis $40 W0bcntliCb perbienen.
stuart e. SritD, Tr. $40, Sit.Yratt- z trahc.
Gb-SO(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

-Hh OttfnNfth:
gr. 32t3, Weffiuooo. Iperue: 3015 @aIbroufs
HpeHie: 1900 Torib.sIdte GtraBe: 2443 Wurps
eioens 9lpem.s; 1884 Toros aiteripn sYdrfsgpc +;
1900 GIod slrepIe'% stpenue: 1916 Mofber.eir.;
R566 Souins'Strabe; 100 Hlod Mtofber,Strabe;
e526. Oruio.Sius sbenue; t719 gSeSis2anpales
Gtrabe; 1916 9rebtinnnsS trabe; 1902 SarIems
@benie; 1901 Varfsglpenie; 1900 BIod Sarlems
etpenne; 1900 @Iod Siinfte Gtrabe: 1865 SoIs
lins.strdbe; 2644 observation-disclosures 2101 Dol.
tousMbenue; 1900 glod ginben .%9lbenne; 3007
ct. T~auIsStrdbe; 1900 gIod SuIiorsgtpenne 2;
1910 GeringionsSt rabe. 2a,uber 4 Gilbert, VT.
B01, ct. HaMl'etraRe. (5ebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
aseat Sss RsrsbestfAea atsss.
eanttars.4merffa,2tnte.

bod, lebenoig herausge6olt uno nad)
Dem @%eiGl,gniB 5t Gulpeper 9ebrodt.
Gin Gpier Der E~robibi=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
8erlaugt:

8erlaugt:
Sdnenfbneioer mo annbeIs9sodIndder. 3n
~erird9en in Rr. $40, Eurb.Gbarles StraHc.
9lir ole belien brnlten rad5uiru9en.
(7b-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

Cine iuuae SrHu. lpeldle ole Siaot ber.1fien
mill. fir 9arSdrbeit; outer 2pbH; Heferen5en.
ytadh5ufruGcn in Tr. 2t01, SUItpus StraRc.
(1G-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

d 4 M InpieS & Con pianinp 60 eeiiel
stieif - 0 9uro. 2ibcrtp.etr.
(S1-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
@erlamat Eranen unb MGSden.

Ecrtaugt.
9iue aUdin; iein 9Snibet lub EiigelH;
telne camille. !tad,iIfraget IN Tr. 1919,
Guta,u. ytacc. (S0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

aaIeiben axf @SbeI NIB a1Sers
Siderbeiten.
nc . 8rc3ent. oef,uu nod benz neuesf Osiete.
0df16 rrlbdtinn. NtMfer, Rr. 210, ptISsStss.
hHk tfake, ugsutant Umtistna."
~ zee lctHee sHs 0esttA setSssAea.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
STRUCK BY CARS, BUT
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
ON TWO LINES
PRACTICALLY IDENTICAL
Both Men Step from One Coach and
in Front of Another but For-
tunately Escape with
Their Lives

Thomas A. Reed, laborer living at
1927 East Forty-eighth place, was in
jured in a car accident at Long Beach
avenue and Forty-eighth place. last
night. Reed, who was on his way home,
stepped off a southbound train and
crossed the track Immediately in front
of a northbound car He was struck
by the step of the car and thrown to
one side. His left collar bone was
broken and he was bruised severely
about the body. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, and subsequently
sent to his home.
In the same manner John Schaffer,
a buttermaker, living at Commercial
and Alameda streets, was injured at
Pico and Palm streets. He stepped off
an outbound Pico Heights car and
directly in front of an inbound car. He
was knocked down and caught by the
fender, sustaining a two-inch laceration
on the left side of his forehead.
Schaffer was taken to the receiving
hospital, where the wound was sewed
up and dressed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
TAKES CIGAR AND IS
BOOKED AS BURGLAR
Occupant of House Recognizes His
Property in Smokers Mouth
and Administers Severe
Drubbing

Frank Miller, who says he is a lawn
keeper and grass cutter, and has no
home, was arrested on Parker drive,
near Eighth street, last night by
Anthony Laughlin and turned over to
Detectives Rico and Rico. He was
booked at central station, on a charge
of burglary.
Laughlin, who is living alone in the
house at S15 Parker avenue, was COM
ing home from his work and met Miller
about ten feet from his front door.
Miller was smoking a cigar which
Laughlin recognized as one he had left
on a stand in the morning when
he left the house.
Stopping him, Laughlin asked him
where he got the cigar. Miller replied
that he had purchased it. and then
started to run. Laughlin ran after and
caught him, and, as he resisted, beat
him over the head and face. Besides
bruises and slight abrasions, Miller's
upper lip was almost cut off by a
blow in the mouth. His injuries were
attended to in the receiving hospital,
after which he was placed in a cell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

of w. H. Ramsey, chirped into the
conversation and admitted that his
bank account had shrunk several hun
dred dollars because he was unfortun-
ate enough to be introduced to Brown.
1t has been learned from the Central
Stock exchange of San Francisco,
whose local headquarters are at Slau-
son Junction, just outside the city
limits, that Brown was an extensive
trader and until three weeks ago had
paid his bills promptly and was doing
an enormous business.
Three weeks ago Brown began to
play heavily and made some money.
Then he sold out every stock he pos
sessed, and it is presumed that this
money, estimated at about $4,000, is
the sum Brown had with him when he
made his hasty exit from Los Angeles.
Plans Carefully Laid
Brown has a finely furnished home
at 347 Kingss~y drive, but it is not
thought that he put all his money into
furniture, and the fact that he bought
jewelry and cleaned up every cent in
sight shows that his plans were care
fully laid.
1t is also known that he, drew all his
account from the City and County
bank, with the exception of a few dol
lars, and that Monday he received a
cashiers check from the same bank
for the few dollars balance due him,
with note explaining that continu-
ance of his account was not desirable.
Although the police are searching
thoroughly in San Diego. whittier
Brown is supposed to have fed, every
port along the coast is being guarded,
and owing to Browns physical APP
pearance it is thought his arrest will
be easy If he emerges from hiding.
Mrs. Brown remained at her home,
347 Kingsley drive, yesterday. and last
night was reported to be sick ard on
the verge of nervous breakdown.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

made no intention of his having such
snug sum as $4,000 invested in the
business.
During the course of a conversation
held in The Herald Office couple of
weeks ago thinner declared he was IA
miliar with the details of Browns
business. He said that as cashier, he
knew all about IL. and that it was a
brokerage firm that did business in an
honest manner. He made assertions
concerning the "direct wire" and said
he knew that Brown could pay the
dividends he promised.
Furnishing the Fleece
When asked If he really believed that
Brown could pay Sc a week on a 500
investment, the confidential clerk de-
clared he knew it could be done and
was done in many instances every
week. Asked If he realized that it was
at the rate of 312 per cent, he said he
did, but that it was done by 'scalping
the New York market" He said tho
lambs of Wall street were furnishing
the fleece for the Los Angeles shears.
He expressed little sympathy for the
foolish lambs in New York. Now Mr..
thinner is telling former clients that
he also is stung and that the sum
mounts up to the snug sum of $4,000,
or more. He did not seem to be as de-
pressed as the average man would be
by seeing disappear an amount that
usually equals the life savings of
frugal and honest cashier.
While a Herald reporter was in the
office formerly used by Brown, yester-
day afternoon, DIR. Nettie E. Ham
mond entered and reiterated her former
statement that she was sorry, not for
the monetary loss she herself sus-
tanned, but for the fact that it was
on her advice that many of her friends
invested and lost their all. DIR. Ham
mond, who has an office in the same
building, was one of Browns first
clients, and was used to good advan-
tage by the willy Brown as reference
in getting other customers to bite at
the golden bait he dangled before
them.
1t is stated that DR.. Hammond and
her friends are out of pocket $25,000 as
result of their dealings with Hurry
up" Harry.
An elderly gentleman walked into the
office, and his face revealed the re-
marks he later made to a reporter. He
had invested his all, not hundreds, but
few thousands he had earned by
double or treble, whichever way the
ticker went. Today he is penniless.
Mingling Condolences
A large. determined looking woman,
with anger flashing from her eyes,
strobe into the office and, addressing
the mournful gathering, said: Hold
ing a love feast? Isn't it strange? He
appeared so honest, but he got mine."
Yes" murmured thinner. 1--WE all
lost" and he drew his handkerchief
from his pocket and wiped his eyes.
''Well, I'd just like to have my hands
around Browns neck for a few min
utes," said the determined looking wo-
man, "and l think l could get a little
satisfaction for my money" Judging
from her manner. all agreed 1t was a
good thing for Brown that his present
address was not known.
Another man. named Martin. friend
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
ACCUSED OF POSSESSING
M0LDS FOR MAKING COIN

Under bench warrant issued last
night on grand jury indictment
charging him with having in his pos
session molds for making So and So
cent coins, Frank ]. Ernst, an artist,
was taken into custody by the United
States marshal yesterday.
Ernst was held several months ago,
after a commissioners examination. to
await the action of the grand jury. He
was set at liberty under bonds of $4,000,
and the same amount will be required
in this case.>
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Court compeIs Change

TAYLOR has appointed Nicholas c.
Weinholz an election commissioner to
succeed Charles l.. Apperson. The
change was made necessary by a su-
preme court decision giving the Inde-
pendence league representation on the
hoard
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Appoints Member of Board

SACRAMENTO, March 17.-Gover-
nor Gillett this afternoon appointed
John w. Foster. a member of the SAN
itary board of Yosemite park. vice w.
H. Hiney, whose place was declared
vacant by the board.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Found Academy of Aviation

MUNICH, March 1.-THE first Ger
man academy of aviation has been
founded here under the auspices of the
Bavarian Automobile club. Interna-
tional contests will be held.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
@SExamination
- Free!
5 A ID DL & r Y

has some meaning to it. in our Office. 1t
means that we have the ability TO examine
each eye thoroughly and grind lenses that
we know and guarantee to be right. If you
have headaches blurred vision consul.
with specialists who know. We guarantee
to improve your vision provided there is
any left Special lenses $3.50 up. Third
floor San Fernando bldgD rooms S21-S2s,
Fourth and Main SITS.
DRS. LOWRY & JESBERG
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
BROWNS DUPES
NOT SAVED BY
NOBLE MOTTO
FLEECINGS PROBABLY WILL
AMOUNT TO $250,000
MANY HAVE LOST THE SAVINGS
OF A LIFETIME
Confidential Secretary thinner De.
cIares He Has Dropped $4,000
but Police Apparently
Are SkepticaI
"PREsENT DUTIss''

"FKESENT DUTISS
81 shall pass this way but once,
and any good thing
therefore-that 1 can
do, or any kindness
that can show 20 any human
being, let me do II now.
Let me not defer 1t nor neglect II,
for shall not pass this way again"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
ANIMAL LEAGUE BEGINS
DOG LICENSE PROSECUTION
viii Demand Strict Conformity to the
Law Requiring Owners to Pro-
vide for Animals

AS result of determination of the
Humane Animal league to prosecute
persons who. after receiving second
notice. fail to provide tags for their
dogs, the first complaint for this Of
Tense was sworn to yesterday by f. d.
Mitchell of that organization against
S. +. Sutherland of SAG East Twenty
second street. The specific charge is
under the city ordinance providing that
owners of dogs must take out licenses
for their dogs.
According to the officers of the AMI
NAL league, they have exercised the ut
most leniency in the matter of requir-
ing owners to take out licenses. When
a person is found to keep a dog and
has not purchased the necessary tag.
a notice is sent calling attention to the
law and requesting that a license be
procured After a reasonable time an
inspection is made and if no license has
been obtained a second notice is sent.
The league has given owners of dogs
ample time in which to familiarize
themselves with the law. and in the
future those who have not procured
tags after having been served with a
second notice will be prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

How many boys and girls would like
to have a special topic about electricity,
especially telegraphy and wireless
biography? Aunt Laurie has a fine
$3.50 book on the subject which she
might offer for a prize if there is suf-
ficient interest in the topic. Mention
it In your letters to her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

II you want to 60 east, c. Haydock. Agent
Illinois Central r. r., 11s w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

The Herald wifi pay $40 IN cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from tho premises OF our
patronn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

Tho Herald. ffke every other newspaper. 10
fnisreprenented at times. particularly In cases
Involving hotels. theeters. ETC. The public
will please .nke notice that every represents
tive OF this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
nereo building. on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where fres information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
eton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
Fine Horse.

The Monroe City fair has not on
Iy brought a wonderful string of
horseflesh together, but proven to
be a good place to sell them.
J. H. Hucklebridee, of Eureka,
Kan, who sold the PAGER Robert
Baron who was entered in the 2:30
class to D. Morgan, of Joliet, Ill.,,
for $500. Odilene 8 year old bay
mare, half sister of Robert Baron
from E. A. Sage, of Auburn, Neb.
for $3.50. Odilene was also entered
in the 2:30 pace and Mr.. Huckle-
bridge thinks with the right treat
ment she will be as swift as Rob,
ert Baron.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
Happened in Illinois.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Decker, wife of George Decker, re-
siding on Center street, has elOped
with a negro named William Price,
according to the story of her hus1
band left behind, Mrs. Decker had
no children, while Price abandoned
a wife and family of youngsters.
Mrs. Decker and the negro, ac-
cording to Mr., Decker's story, had
been more or less intimate for some
time. The Deckers and the Prices
lived but a few doors apart on Cen
ter street 1t is related that the
white woman and the colored man
went to New Berlin last Saturday
night and returned again to this
city. Since that evening they have
not been seen, and the deserted
husband does not entertain tbs
least idea that they will return e
Jacksonville. III
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
In the Land Of Let's Pretend.

In the Land of Let's Pretend,
All! what magic hours we spend!
Boy and ] are knights of old,
Clad in armor of bright gold,
Or he a hunter after prey,
And bear, or wolf, gaunt, gray,
And with a fearful roarl We twain
Another day, fight foes in Spain,
All! what magic hours we spend
In the Land of Let's Pretend!
In the Land of Let's Pretend,
Boy and | great journeys wend;
A row of chairs becomes a train,
The lounge, a ship or Spanish
main.
The rug, an island where we two
Are Crusoed, till the stOry's
through.
Guns, horses, armies, what store
Springs up upon the nursery floor
Boy and | great journeys wend
In the Land of Let's Pretend.
In the Land of Let's Pretend,
We have battles without end
the Dragon am, and Boy,
Brave St. George, his sword no
toy
But blade" that glitters bright,
Always for the true and right"
The wicked bandits always yield,
When Boy waves his sword and
shield e.,
In those battles without end.
In the Land of Let's Pretend.
In the Land of Let's Pretend
All! what magic hours we spend!
The witchery of elfland falls
Upon those modest nursery walls
Rosy childhoods fairy spell
Holds his soul, and mine as well.
Who fares the further. Boy or l.
In day-dream quests, to do or
die?"
All me! what wondrous hours we
spend
In the Land of Let's Pretendl
William Frederick Dix.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
Don't Give Away Your Business

If one should 60 into tailor
shop and ask the master tailor to
give a price on a suit of clothes,
itemizing each item of cloth, lin
ing. thread buttons, binding, cut
ting, fitting, sewing and pressing
he would probably step to the
phone and call for an officer to
get a crazy" Yet many business
men think it no affrOnt, and many
printers accept it as a matter of
course to make figures in just such
a way.
A recent case was on a book
published in this city in which the
composition and lock up, press
work, binding and engraving were
each done at a different place at
the instance of the publisher, and
the paper bought by him from q
local supply house.
Let us all 90 to a restaurant
with our potatoes and meat in &
basket and ask to be served with
La glass of water and toothpicks
1t is the only way the writer Cal
think of for the printers to &c
even. Print Shop Talk, Los An
lgeles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
Coon Got Away.

Dug Miller, of northwest of the
city has had the time of his life
getting coon that he didn't get.
He saw it 90 up the tree and into
the hole. Dug followed the coon to
the hole and then tied his coat
tightly over the hole, skipped for
home, got his ak and returning
felled the tree. Then the hunt be-
came warm for the more holes he
chopped in the trunk the less he
saw of the coon He is still won
dering what became of that
special coon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
0aken Buckets.

Friday we saw two dozen oaken
buckets at the depot consigned to
Corley g. Spaldine, Indian Creek
They will soon be odd oaken
buckets that hu(a)ng in the well"
All of which shows that the Old
Virginia, Kentucky and Irish blood
down there still prefer, the coolest,
clearest sparkling water that man
uses, to cool their lips and quench
their thirst.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
QUINCY, I'LL,

Here is a puzzle that puzzles
everybody: Take the number Of
living brothers, double the amount
add to it three, multiply by five,
add to it the number of your living
sisters, multiply the result ten,
add the number of deaths of broth
ers and sisters and subtract $50
from the result. The right figure
viii be the number of deaths, the
middle will be the number of living
sisters and the left will show the
number of living brothers. Try il
and see.-Clarence Courier.
Was there ever @ better examplt
of the witty and concise form Of
expression than the answer of the
grim man who, when asked about
the character Of a neighbour senten'
tiously replied: Mister, ! don't
know much about him, but my inn
preston is he'd make q frst-class
stranger"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1909.
NEW TARIFF
IS IN FORCE
President Taft Signed Tariff Bill at
sos Thursday Afternoon.
Chronology of Tariff Act.

March 15-- Congress is convened.
March l8 Payne introduced
bill
April 10 House passed bill.
April IL Senate began consid-
Grafton.
July 8-Senate passed amend
ment.
July 8 Bill sent to conference.
July 20 Conferees reached
agreement.
July 81 House passed. amend
ed bill.
Aug. S Senate adopted amend
ed bill.
Aug. S President signed bill.
Aug. 6, 1909 New tariff law
effective.
Washington, D. C. Aug 6. = The
Aldrich-Payne tariff bill today was
the law of the land.
President Taft affixed his sigma
ture of approval at sos o'clock last
evening, and thereby converted a
bulk roll of parchment into a statue
of the United States.
Last night he celebrated with a
big harmony dinner at the White
house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-08-12

Every little while we read in a
paper that some one has run a
rusty nail in his foot or some other
portions of his body and lOckjaw
results therefrom and the patient
died. If every person was aware
of a perfect remedy for such wounds
and would apply it, then such re-
ports would cease. The remedy is
simple, always at hand, can be ap-
piled by anyone, and what is better,
It is iBfallible. 1t is slmpiy to smoke
the wound or any wound that is
bruised or inflamed, with wooden
cloth. Twenty minutes in the
smoke will take the pain out Of
the worst case Of inflammation aris-
ing from such q wound. People
may sneer at this remedy as much
as they please, but when they are
afflicted with such wounds, lei
them tn ,h.-TEx. wuu "a - s