davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
mr.. and Mrs Harry Sly spent
Friday IN nY,hun,o

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sly spent
Friday in Dubuque.
Miss Bessie Sherwood left thi,
morning for her home in Edgewood.
Mrs. ]. F. Merry was guest Of
relatives at Beloit. Wisconsin, last
week.
--Earl Kelsey Of Anamosa was !
guest Of relatives in the city last
week.
Deputy Auditor Joseph Evers was
a guest of friends in Dubuque last
week.
Abner Durham spent last week
as a guest of his daughter at Dun
lap, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank B. Assmus was a
guest OF friends in independence
last week.
Il. w. Lampman was business
visitor in Cedar Rapids Thursday
and Friday.
Leon Beardslee left for Chicago
Thursday afternoon to spend week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. R. q. Carpenter entertained
a company of1lady friends at dinner
at the Clarence House Thursday.
&C. w. Miller, VIM. Hockaday and
j. A. Strickland were looking after
land interests at Lavina, Montana,
last week.
Miss Katie Hook, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Gradke. left yesterday morning fol
her home at Edgewood.
John Haley, who is employed by
the Illinois Central railroad company
at Waterloo, was the guest at the
home of his mother Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
WILL OPEN BRANCH STORE.

James Papa and Louis Leon, whole
sale and retail confecttioners of
Cedar Rapids. have rented the build
ing formerly occupied by the Bright
Webster Dry Goods company of Tir-
rill & Pierce and will open branch
store here on November Is. The
new firm will manufacture candy,and
serve ice cream and ices. 1t is UNI
derstood that they will not engage
in the restaurant business at pres
ent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
LEAVES FOR MANILA NOV.

H. Otley Boyer of Edgewood ex.
poets to leave on November 80, for
Manila, where he has received Of
ficial appointment as Nthnologist il
The Philippine Bureau of Science. Mr..
Boyer will be accompanied by Tuglna
Pait, the Filipino boy. On their way
to the Philippines they will make
short stops at the Hawaiian Islands
Japan and shanghi and Hongkong
China.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
TO MEET AT MARION.

The annual meeting of the Iowa
Firemen's association will be held al
Marion November 18th. Officers will
be elected for the ensuing year and
the place selected for the next
years tournament Red Oak will
probably be the place selected to
hold the state meet next summer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
JURORS DRAWN FoR FEDERAL
COURT.

The December term of the Federal
Court for the eastern division of
Iowa will convene at Dubuque on
Tuesday. December Z. The members
of the juries drawn from Delaware
county are as follows:
Petit Jurors.
Alexander Blair, Hopkinton.
John D. Annis. Manchester.
James Milroy, Hopkinton.
George Walker Colesburg.
E. e. McCloud, Ryan.
Grand Jurors.
Bernard Schenke, Colesburg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
TTENpED STATE TEACHERS
MEETING.

County Superintendent Frank D
Joseph was in Des Moines last week
tending the fifty-fifth annual meet
ng of the Iowa State Teachers AS,
location. The session convened or
Wednesday and closed Saturday AZ
srnoon. An interesting program wa5
:sarrled out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
DWELLING COMPLETELY DE-
sTRoYED BY FIRE.

The farm house of Thos. E. Porter.
located in Union township, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Saturday ev-
ening. The dwelling was insured in
the Delaware County Mutual Fire
and Lightning insurance company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
BUSTER BROWN RECEPTION
SUCCESS.

The reception given by Buster
Brown and dog Tige, was held We'd
nesday afternoon at four o'clock in
front of Kline & Wright's shoe store.
The entire street for the length of
the block was filled with people, two
thirds of whom were children. Bust
er and Tige held the. attention OF
the entire crowd for nearly, an hour
and gave them talk on the merits
of Buster Brown shoes sold by Kline
& Wright. Buster seems to have a
faculty of fascinating the children
and holding their attention.
We believe as an advertising prop
osition for childrenis shoes it would
be hard to beat this method and the
local dealers tell us that the shoes
are worthy of all the good things
which were said of them.
The manufacturers stand back OF
every pair Of them and of course
with this backing the local dealers
are glad to replace any pair which
~ 81 " iue oi'iy eAcep'ioi
~ tn's s'oeee oeis ehe pa'ents'
reliable concern.
s = pe''s ~ return AGAIN.
=, '
- i"s % q ieseei feee'seu
: = Dus.ei
- us' IVA 1Sos. ., 70.
:, - wv s'noe w. o. LOUIS, MO-
: 80 ~. len'
eps'o'i ~ Mancnes.er, IOWA
wig ai'e. on lof niiile q ,Wrisht
"as anosnel very, VIZ success IN
@ paAs.sai io,uas mas oeen ..
49,. VAIN sunsniny aay' we
/. - : - .e senoois en.s inof ~
re 80 ss.ooA vooA up anu aur.
-. :, - A s iesess' fnsi.ea
!, : Z. ~ ~. y oua tesep'lon WhiSn
-. = -. - y ~ =, !. ~ ~ i'oht =.
- go snoe ssoie
10 sem u q piomise .
$50 sne 100. seai' s.A' .nat
T. I.ss,'... :. ueste
- 800 { 'e1i aAo s.as esoly plS
l1 ~. "no nae VI Dus'ef Drown
sno, VIZ" eame again. tnat 81
"eu eNe tuem sone'n.ns eney
'.oaa app .nan ~.
49,. n..s.a sou 'm a.. :. yea
- 1850 - s anu
49, 49, - es4a plesen. W nag 9
80 ~, $3.50 s, - pesple "Il'n near
u WIG s saws =
n.s. aDou. aI LOU ? .aiA =,
Dug 20 ip"n Due 1ipoon snoes anu
s sasi ga ssa1 speu.a''s snoes
80 49, 90 ssess ne 'ni'u' =.
80 lu',as anu slo"eu
49, - S ~ ns W slel'
.ias aAu osns .ney wouiu nes
We" -. a oenei Anu y SUES uu.
t ~ D,u"n snoes, '.ie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
REGISTRY FEE RAISED.

By law the Postmaster General is
allowed to fix the charge for register
ing letters as high as 20 cents. In
1874 it was reduced from Is cents to
s cents but raised to 10 cents the
next year and was again reduced to
8 cents in 1898. Now that the Post
master General, finding that there
is a very heavy loss of operation at
8 cents, proposes to return to the
10 cent law, which was effected No
vember 1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage license was
granted during the past week at the
county clerks office:
Walter Edward Clark, age %, and
Miss Laurene B. Walker, age 20.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
WORK ON NEW cuLvERr BEGUN.

VIM. Jewell began work last week
on the new cement culvert to be
constructed over the Dry Rum on
East Union street. This will make
a great improvement on Union street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17

1....t.... 81. 81
i. l... l.,....... .....
.b...I...
49,. l fi.als da#t~t5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17
Rega!g que rec!Len los reyes

TodoS los mon areas rtfd'!h'''
assiiados constarter erte o
ou,os cartas ofreel.-do r"0'IoS. la
&c algunos arcs, 4ttndo 'od so PrIn-
rape dc Gales ei acuosl r'y ." inFa~
s,.va sc sac6 una hs's d. 10 que 'e
,,ryaron por corrao IN. mr. T pa asafa
~ hsb;tual temrorada er Ma-'"nb'd-
= ,cmft6 que IN vo;r.e dias hahiar'
.as,lo 200 mere-fa'ce. $50 4oNcltu-
a,., dc artfrrafos. 206 tarfas pid''n-
As,go nm merhorcitr B. r'o Y o'r's
,,.,.,c r,,cs ror = sst,lo y 800 r'galo-
!. var,as class Frtre esto> fgra-
a., 3,vcrsas ;ovas d. 4 hmonadrr"s
,1,,. bests reIoi.s 8e 90. ihfi-
,,ad 40 cigsrre> cl~arral : @uan~
orh.tss ha>torfs akfrc y ia
- a. H. trfs1 rs sr qir
,g.,.,.,ao VII - - rra-d fos ot.se-
:, u~.7. :. , ,rav.n Al do
r.n.a u ssi.
-. gr,3 3fev 1utn
, lo-, ~ orF ata.
c,s,..l, ro-aur tie-
.l.rta r~ "'. 81
r. ia ...t,p-
oar~hio H.
.'''''' .... a. a..n vezrla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17

rasgo de bondad y sin embargo. sicmpre
,entis una eSpccic DE inquietud qne N
oprimc 81 coraz6n, IN tedio vago y do
lorcso, Seineiantc i los que &c Sieatcn en-
Ia adolcscencia. Ilacc falta mucho
tempo para descubrir Ia causa, pero un
da, os dais cuenta DE- que aquella mutt
tud que os tropieza 's una multitud w.
IA viril. Nj una muicr en In callc. q,
ma cara de mujcr.
Todos son hombres, cuya corrieste
icmprc ruda Y brutal, os roza os arra--
ira
Y cntonccs Sc comprende por que e-,a
Constantinopa magnifica, enorne, ru,-
dosa Y alegre dc apariencia tan pacifica
ii prouto produce i la larga, una lmpre-
sion formidable : inhumana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17
Numero 145

dc astroloeia, sabe modelar y pintar, =
~ un buen carpinterc.
Ahora es de- suponer que dadas IL
tUantes relaciones que siempre han eSis
lido entire a y su hermano, este procl'-
rara conseryar'o bicn cncerrado.
Del nueyo sultan Sc sabe POGO, por p
s3ncilla raz6n DO que casi toda su vida
40 ha sidomas que an prsionero d.
Estado. Nj siquicra Sc sabe con Ger
"a que edad ticnc, annquc s. calcu.H
que csta entire los senta y los s'ter
Ia. Es de e!evada estatura, ronstitv-
ei6n robusia, Y anda inclinado Y col
los oios bajos. Hay quicn dicc cue n
IA atrayeSado.
vi principal motive de su asecncidl
Dc con los del partido de Joven Tm
Iuia mas que ning6n otro principe in
perial, identiicaciln que casi la est
so Tmnto de Ilevarie Il la sepultu1A
1 auo pasado on qlo aprov ehanao a.
a,unS arcia dc hail. enfcfno -
ia-..aoid. comeU Ia indiScfco II q.
lablirar I'm manit . n favof de -
rfogma Peio Ablul Sc puso buruo
y Rasaai yiI ms reti ado .ue nua.
"a do movimicnto poi.tico, ha qu
, 10 ,,n,.ro,-;yo T.. hor, aao,Jn ,4n ~ s..,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17
A los sIseriptoreS Y AsenhS

Para la buena Marcia d ests ADM
abstraction. no admitimos MI AS ue
n,seripciones 4 este diario sino desde
y primero de cada mes. Las bA'AS
=. ayisaran los dias 30 q II advir--
usndose que las que se lie'n con pos
,.rioridad no 81 tomarsn IN cu'nfa
ii surtirSn efecto on la contao oiiidso
Aasta e. dia ultlmo del mes s'gn'en
- al en- que So solicit"r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17

zar dc Russia tuvo ficbrcs tifoideas
am subdito suyo fue an pcregrnacidm
4 Palestine. para traerie una boteIla
de aqua del Jordan, y tambian Sc
euenta que una snciana que viva en-
Odessa, hizo a Pic todo el Pcnoso ca
mino que la scparaba de San Peters
burgo. para llcvar palacio un frascO
de cierto espccifico, con el que esta-
bx segura de cue -, curaria eel Pc
qucno padre.
Al empNnder los principles de Ga
kes I'M vaje alrededOr del mundo. lle-
garon sils manos un monitor de an
tidotos contra FL marco de mar. So
10 un boticario cmprcndcdor, les re
mt,o un paquete enorme con unos
cuantOS ccntenar,s dc caJaS de polyos
csYeciales contra Il marco, advlrtien-
doles que todos los dias debia tomar-
~ FL contcnidO de una aJa. Al prin-
cire IL hizO grac E el euNio. y huho
d comentarlo ante un pcrsona.ie d. la
cor,e ,iicnndo: Isl este bombre ii
re emp.ro en- one me tome todos los
rolyos u1e me manda. debia habrrme
mandado tambi6n un est6maso espe-
cial.n
A inaueurar Il iu,ie rno pasado IA
E,xnosicifp de productoy african,s r
.1;5 81 rev de Jnolat.rra como r.
cno,no da rinocnrontn harco e>..c.
ia g, os.7 ~ t,,,.o,,.4a ~ obsao,i, fuf
Gahftlq ttnup gT9U If1ct
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-17
el viejo puente del Phanara-

a. Aquel no parece muy antique. pero,
10 obstante, tiene ya FL sspccto dc una
osa vieia dcsechada l,ordcinle pom
ones erizadoS de tlendas, pucstecillos v
lsuchas; el puente de- Galata IS un puc-
lo. un arrahal de In cnormc ciudad !:
icnr suS costlnubrcs. sus lcycs, sus in
gcnaS. sus meudigos, Sus comercian
5 on pcquelo. sus marines y haSta 81
~ de pcrro que no Is Ia misma que a.
o los otroS barrios dc ConstantnOpla.
caSi todo' los habitant,-4 Dc aqucllnS
lrrio> Ia cruzan por 10 mcnos un pal
p, veccs al dia
Los cicgos lcgaatun al cielo sus oio~
VISTA los cnfermos cxhibcn sus lagas
los titirtcros hacen bailar suS osos Y
us monos. r'uncionarioS de levita co'
fcz Ia cahc2a. soidados cn harapoS
'gunaS armeuias medic tapaday con cl
,lo, turcaS. Somciautes ucgroS paquc
S bajo c "jcharchaf" van Y vjcnca
, crumn y tr"piezm por millareS i IL
,cZ
Tn destacameoto dc SoIdados cahali.
la las aceras la nultitud. Ia tro
no Va Al campo d,- hataIla nj l4.
miohrm squiera; ~ abrjendo cani
f, 1 Ia ccmadl eatroza de una s1ten
l- Sc dirigo Ia ,nozquij1 Son oga
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
Worlds Eur Mt BOSTON.

The Boston Herald contains the
first and exclusive announcement of
the inception of movement to COM
memorate the three hundedth ami
Versary of the Landing of the Pill
grims and the founding of New Eng
land by Worlds Tercentennial Ex-
position at Boston in 1920.
New England alone. of all parts of
the Union, has never had its worlds
Fair; and it is believed that the ma
tional and universal interest In the
historic event which the exposition
will commemorate will command the
enthusiastic approval and support of
the American people of all sections
and OF all classes.
This early announcement has been
deemed necessary in order that the
world shall know that the United
States reserves the Year 1920 for a
worlds fair; and that Boston and
New England will give the interyen.
Ing years to plans and preparation.
for an exposition on a scale and mag.
nitude commensurate with the i'm
portance of the event which was the
birth of the American nation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
Police are Handicapped.


X The police department of ever
city in West Virginia as perplexed
over the new pistol-toting law. short
~ to be in effect. No city has yet
found a wav to carry out the spirit Of
the law that requires every police
officer to give bond of $500 for
CARRYING gun. 1t is hardly en-
pected any bonding company will be
fonnd to take the risk. Again, the
exaction OF a bond is financial
hardship that salaries do not justify.
Doubtless. abuses and outrages by
some police officers with guns
prompted the legislators to incorpo-
rate the bonding provision in the
law, but on the whole that is not the
history of the police! in West Vir--
Sinia. Not within many years here
has a policeman shot any one and
the rule Is that the police are care
full.
However, the fact that the police
carry no guns. II 1t is to cmeo to
that, Is not one tending to promote
public order. as many will be the
violator who will take advantage
of the handicap given the officers
and there will be clashes far more
frequent between officers and viola
tors than in the past. when it was
known to vlolators that the police
had guns and were authorized to
to use them in certain emergencies
II is stated that railroad officers
do not expect to comply with the
provision of the new law requiring
bond. They are commissioned by
the governor and they believe that a
bond will not he necessary in their
case. The fact that they are COM
missioned by the governor does not
appeal to most people as reason
why they should not be required to
do what other police officers will
have to do.
The situation arising from the new
law is not at all re-assuring and 1t is
safe to predict that much trouble
will result. In general, the anti
pistol law is approved by the peo-
pie, but those who are commissioned
to maintain order ought not to he
handicapped in the way the new law
appears to handicap them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
POLICE HUNT
FOR THIEVES
Who Stole Dozen Bicycles
From Houses in the
West End. n

Police Chief Harry L. Brooks and
members of his force are engaged in
rounding up hand OF young thieves
who have been stealing bicycles a.
various places in the West End OF
the city. Arrests are expected in a
short time.
According to complaints nearly a
dozen bicycles have been stolen durt
Ing the last week or so. "A shed In
the rear OF Harry n. Wilson's mouse
was broken into one night and two
wheels taken. One was stolen from
DR. a. B. Halls residence and one
from W. n. b. Glemm's.
Chief Brooks and Officer Michaei
Gin in following clues found three
bicycle frames. one complete BIZ
cycle with a green frame and its
front wheel broken, and several
parts OF bicycles in the rear of
the Pritchard flats In the West
End and they were taken in charge
and looked up. 1t appears to have
been the practice of the bicycle
thieves. to put different frames,
wheels and other parts together to
prevent identification of the BIZ
cycles.
MI Brooks says he does not know
to whom the green frame wheel be-
longs. Any one who has lost d bf-
cycle Of that color should apply to:
him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
.WHTTEMA|I IS
A LIGHT WELL
According to What is Said to
Be the South PENIS
Report.

What is supposed to be the South
PENIS report of the Shinnston oil
field Is rs follows:
Development work in the fifty-foo,
pool. near shinnston( Clay district,
Harrison county, is nots proving tn,
chewing success that was predicted for
the newest discovery in the lower
southwest. On Coon run. about 2, Geo
feet north OF the good producer on
the Hardesty farm. the South Penn oil
Company has drilled Its test on the L.
j. Whiteman farm nearly through the
fifty-foot sand and has aCshow for d
very light pumper. The. we'll has 4
very light show Of OIL but has devel !.
oped a good gas pressure, in the for.
nation that was expected to furnish
the oil. The record up to the pres
ent time shows two good producers
two very light and one llustcr How
ever. the hope OF extending tie pool
has not been abandoned. While there
is small chance for an extension
either to the south or north there has
been nothing drilled to condemn 9th 4-
directions from the good producers or
the Hardesty farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29


thing to the public.
y The State Journal. however.
shows q solicitation for the future
Eof Parkersburg, when Il says:
The only commercial orgahIza-
ton Of the kinds left is the Manu-
facturers' Association. and, while
that Is a hustling organization, made
up OF live members, 1t is too cir-
cnmscribed In its scope to effect
lively take the place of a chamber
Of commerce. or board Of trade.
Parkersburg has need OF such q per-
manent organization. and 1T is pos
sible that an effort will be made
before long TO incorporate one"
A board OF trade, chamber Of
commerce, is above all other semi
public organizations in that it has
all Interests to look after. A board
of trade does not confine itself to
manufacture. A board of trade
does not confine itself to the mercan-
tile trade. A board Of trade does
not confine itself to coal mining. al
board of trade does not contine IT.
self to the oil industry. A hoard OF
trade does not confine itself to any
special activity. A BOARD OF trade
includes In its scope Of activity,
every thing that is good for the
along commercial lines.
1t is a proud fact that Clarksbusgi
has not gone the wya of Parkers-
burg. but has board Of trade, and
here is good reason to believe that
Slarksburg will never fall by the
wayside as iParkersburg has done, /
lccording to the information fur
lished by the State Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
e 60. Stan Pat on
TWo- Cent DiHerentiaI
TosMe,et Cut Made By Boston
& Maine and Rate War In
yolving Trunk Line.

\ b f rs
BALTIMORE. April 26-Railroad
and shipping circles in this city
anxiously await the next move in the
freight rate war which the Boston &
Maine precipltated in an attempt to
eliminate the differential allowed
Baltimore by the Trunk Line lAsso-
citation and sanctioned by the Inter-
State Commerce Commission. That
the entire trunk line territory will be
involved, with Baltimore the princi-
pal battle ground, is generally be
lieved. and 1t is feared that event,l-
ally the trouble will spread to other
sections, with the probability that
east bound rates will be disturbed.
Whatever the outcome OF the rate
war is. 1t is generally agreed that
the railroads have. destroyed what
little chance there was for uni
form advance in rates on certain
classes Sof shipments. s
The Baltimore & Ohio manage.
ment takes the position that while
IT deprecates the cutting OF rates.
the differential of two cents on the
100 pounds allowed this port on ac-
count Of Its closer proximity to the
west, shall he maintaied, no matter
what the cost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
RAILROAD 0US1E0
Hooking Valley Loses Con
troll of Several Roads
and I Companies.

COLUMBUS, o., April 24-The
circuit court of Franklin county to-
day handed down a decree ousting
the Hooking Valley Railroad from
control through the j. Pierpoint
Morgan syndicate of the GAINESVILLE
and Western, Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail and Kanawha and Michigan rail-
roads.
The railroad was also ousted from
its control of the Sunday Creek Coal
Company, the Sunday Creek Com
pany, the Continental Company and
the Buckley Coal & Rail-
way Company. The decision
was given in the suit OF the attorney
general in the name of the State
against the Hooking Valley Railway
Company and under the Ohio anti.
trust law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
GIRL FOUND
On Train This Afternoon Ar.
irving in New York From
New England.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Adels
Bdas, tweive-year-oid daughter of Ar
thur E Boas. wealthy silk manu-
facturer. who had been missing from
her home since Friday, was found sop
train arriving from New England
this afternoon. -
Five Thousand dollars had been Of
.fered by Arthur e. Boas. for Informal
ton leading to the girls recovery.
This is $4,000 more than was ut tirst
offered
William Rose. an attorney, who
was conducting the search for the
missing. girl, had placards prepared
on which a photograph of the chill
was reproduced. These were posted
conspicuously throughout the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
Tar.iir Bureau or Tnriff Board?


The fight for a permanent body of
tariff investigators has finally mar
rowed down to the question of form.
That some sort of commission will
he created during the present ses-
sion of congress is settled. Senator
Aldrich Is now quoted as having told
his colleagues on the finance COM
mittce and others that he favors a
plan to establish body OF investt-
gators. and his colleagues are en-
tirely willing to leave the matter to
him.
The sole remaining question is the
kind OF board. The friends and adj
vocates OF a commission, including
the two hunderd prominent business
associations which sent delegates tc
the indianapolis Tariff Commission
Convention. consider the fight only
half won. They appreciate the sin
pendous advance made In gaining
even an acknowledgment of the neet
of board of investigators, bu
they insist that make-shift board
will not answer and must not be &C
cepted.
The tariff bureau plan originate,
by Senator Aidrich is by no mean
acceptable to the advocates OF tariff
q e d
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-29
GRANT EULOGIzED
Continued from page u

fortcd by the prayer of his country
men rising like a mighty symphony
from victor and vanduished alike.
that in the providence OF God his life
might be spared. Alastcrful in the
agony of his fatal disease and still
unmlndful of self he tolls on to COM
plete his memories that he may pro-
vide his family with the comforts of
life. He, too. looks out upon that
sunshine deepening into night, but
modest and self.cherished and rev.
cred by a united and grateful peop. .
and his name enrolled forever among
the great and good of earth. The last
days Of Grant; Grant OF the guileiess
heart. the simple character. the iron
will. the magnanimous soul; Grant,
the citizen, the soldier and the pa
triot."