davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

$1,000
anything of the matter, and communi-
eating officially only in the ordinary
channels, as through the secretary OF
the treasury. In a letter TO the speak
er on April 80, protesting aginst the
cutting down of the appropriation VII
tally necessary il the Interstate Com
merce Commission was TO carry into
effect the twentieth section Of the
Hepburn law, l added The provision
about the employment Of the secret
service men will work very great dam
age TO the government IN its endcavor
to prevent and punish crime. There
is no more foolish cutlery than this
against 'spies.' only criminals need
fear our detectives Ct inclose cony
of the whole letter. marked "Appen-
dix c. The postscript is blurred in
my copy book, and two or three of the
words can not he deeiphercd.) These
methods proved %unavailing to prevent
the wrong. Messrs. Tawncy and
Smith, an their fellow members on
the appropriations committee. paid no
heed to the protests. AMI as the oh
foNiots provision was incorporated in
the surdry Cisi bin. it was impossible
fol me to consider or discuss IL on its
merits. as | should have done q 1t
been IN "A separate bill. Therefore J
have now taken the only method avail
able, that of discussing it in my mes
sage to congress; n MS All efforts 70
secure what ! regard as proper treat
ment OF the subf~-i without recourse
to PLAIN speaking g ialled, nave
spoken plainly aud directly. ana have
SCI lort' 1ne iaNta ~ 'NplNlt LII
9.tVe ~ ~ tnf'N' 'VF.tNp
~ uN SVViN' ~ w ul' is'"" ""g''
pt"N,. q woNm ~
tii"nH N."'a : y NS pi"pei ~"
I-s9prtinn ~ VIA biehest HIN otGrers oi
|fbn envarnment- have severed \ wide
tanen az -offenses against thn fedrfall
nv r., far the most imunrtant 81
tbnea rrlated ia m. nuhlfr domain
~ To which tharf was uncoyered a
fa~r-rearhine and videsnroad system af
ron1r1ent ,ans4c4on tn,nlvina b,th I
m n1aeal arnnisftion ana Inc Illegal
fenctuo or ontnrnment fnnd- ana in
.r-onnactfnn aim morn thosn onanses
the crimes M nerbiry ANA -uhnrnation
~ pprlnty SAM 81 thn nersan4 in
vnlted IN nose violttfons we've Of aroat (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
ISSUES
SINGING REPLY
To The HOUSE
RESOLUTION
continued from Column 3. Page ~

less upon the congress- Is Sust@'ic'
nv the facts. raaraesiona
~ YOU will turn to the Congressloha
IVA for MAY / last, prses o553 tC
lsca inclusive. you viii find the de
pnta An This subject. MIR. Tawney o.
nTtnneeota. Mr.. Smith of Iowa, Mr.
Sharley Of kentucky, and Mr.. Fltz-
ane1ld Of New York, appear IN thls
dehate as the special champions OF int
,rovision referred to. Messfs. faf-
Ems BENNETT and Driscoll were the
,eaders of those who opposed tn
adontion of the amendment ana up
held the right Of the government |
nsp the most efficient means possible
II arder 10 detect criminals and 10 pro
vent and punish CRIME. y ahleiio
mont was carried in the committee
~ me whole. where no votes of the
tadiefdual members T recorded, so
an, unable to discriminate by mon
,fonfng the members who voted Tor
and The members Who voted against
no provision, but its passage, the
Ionrnal records, was greeted with APP
nlause. am well aware. however.
ihat IN any case of this Kind many
members who nave no particular
Enowledee Of the point at issue are
"ontent Simply to follow the lead Of
I'M committee which had considered
tho mqttcr. and | have no doubt that
MANY members of the house simply
followed the lead Of Messrs. TaWncy
and smith. without having had the
opportunity to know very much as to
the rights and wrongs Of the qlles-
lion,
would not ordinarily attempt IN
this way to discriminate between
members of the house, but as ob1ec-
lion has been taken to my language,
i'm which | simply spoke q the acton
of the house as a whole, n as APP
parently there is a desire that shouid
thus discriminate, ! Will state mat
J think the responsibility rested on
the committee on appropriations, I'M
der the lead Of the members whom !
have mentioned.
Now as TO the request OF the con-
gress that ] give the evidence Tor my
statement that the chief argument in
favor of the provision was that the
congressman did not themselves wish
TO be investigated by secret service
men.
The part Of the Congressional hec-
ord to which ] have referred above
entirely supports this statement. Two
distinct lines of argument We're fol-
lowed i'll the debate. one concerned
the question whether the law war
ranted the employment of the secret
service in departments other than the
treasury. ana this did not touch the
merits of the service in the least. The
other line Of argument went to the
merits Of the service. whether law
fully or unlaWfully employed, and here
the chief if NOT the only argument
used was that the service should be
cut down ana restricted because its
a4n bore had ~41nNrn or 1nNggti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
IF YOU ARE AT RlFLE SENSITIVE

About thesile Of your shoes, it's some satisfaction
10 know that many people can wear shoes a size
Justthe thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes, and for breaking la New Shoes. When
rIbbcrs Or oycrshoos become necessary and your
sold Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen :. olmsted, lie Roy, y. y. Doiit aceept any
subsftntc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

The registration for reserva-
ton lands closed at twelve
o'clock last night, the total
number OF people registering for
the three reservations reaching
about 275,OOO. 1t was the big
gest rush for land that the west
ever experienced and in some
measure emphasizes the fact that
the public lands OF the United
States, suitable for homesteads.
are all gone, having passed into
private hands. There is a great
desire to acquire land cheaplv
under the government laws but
the day has come at last when
the wants OF land seekers can no
longer be supplied. In the
scramble Just over 275.OOO peo-
pie Joined in IA rush for land
where only about 1000 can be
supplied with claims. More than
9Sh per cent oil those who regis.
tered will be disappointed, and
most OF the / x per cent who are
fortunate will not get the num-
Der III the drawing which they
hope for.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

ment. la common with 9TH,
states OF the Northwest tho con.
timent here is decidedly in favo,
OF this form OF taxation. Sena.
tor Borah, in congress, nodoubt|
voiced the conviction OF the ma
iority OF his constituents IN AL
Tending the measure. Govena|I
Brady, who is close to the trend
OF public sentiment in the stais
is pronounced in his expression
that Idaho will ratify tb]
amendment. The East, especsl|
ly the New England states, iG|
opposing the amendment, aM|]
will be able to furnish the 6pbt|3
ing strength to endanger III
passage by the required two
thirds vote.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

NoTARIEs public in SpokaN
Ctnur d'Alene, Missoula and Kd
ispell have taken in about SOL
600 in registration fees during
the three weeks from July u h|
August 5-enough to buy all TIL
good land open for settlement b
the Spokane reservation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06
Church Announcement

There will be no preaching SCI
vices at the Presbyterian churst
next Sunday. There will be sun
day school and Christian Endeavd
meetings as usual. Arrangement
have been made by the pastors |
the NJ. E. and PresbYIen',
churches to have service at %
one OF the churches each sumo
during August and to alternate
tween the churches The ser'
next Sunday will be at the M
church.
You are invited tc attend
preaching service at the oe'n
Methodist church Sunday u
ing. Sabbath school 10 oclo''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

Regular services at M. +. church,
Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching
services DIT a. M: Epworth League
at $3.50 p. M, aud preaching services
at 1880 p. III.
Cordial invitation to all
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as lne' =
reach the diseased portion OF 'us
There is only one way to cure
ness. and that is by consIl'us|
remedies. Deafness IS cau'ea
inflamed condition OF the
lining of the Eustachlao luz,
this tube is inhamed you y
rumbllpg sound or Imperfect y
and when it is entirely closed
ness is the result, and un'es
flammat,on can be taken "
this tube restored to It's nO'p'
dition, hearing will be dess'e'
ever; nine cases out Of seu y
by Catarrh, which is uoDnD'
inflamed condition OF tne us'
faces.
We will give One HUN
for any case of Deafness ". :.
catarrh) that CANNOT \
| HalI,s Catarrh Cure. Send y
/ lars. free. N.
F.. CHENEY & CO. =
Sold by Druggists, 75c' !,
Take Halls Family pll'''
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

Lewiston Teller: Idaho will
be one OF the states OF the Union
to favor the income tax amend
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

MvY the best people win out
in the land drawing next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06

Entered April %, 1903. at Rathdrum. Ida.
no, as secOnd-class matter. under Act OF
Congress OF March 3. 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-06
Are DoCtorsAnyGoo

fooiSn question! Yet some people act if medicine
could take the place of DOCTOR The best medicine in
the world cannot do this Have family doctor consult
! MN frequently trust him fully. If da not believe
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pecors for couohs AND
colds. we would not offer it to you fsk your doctor
No alcohol in this cough medicine 7 2 ar ~ ~
we o not believe doctors endorsed bon
headache, would yr,r own, sh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16


There are five rooms in madam's
suite.-sitting room, dressing room,
bedroom, clothesroom and BATH,
room. yet she complains OF being
"dreadfully cramped." A hundred
thousand dollars would not pay the
cost of furniture and luxurious sur.
roundings which abound in this.
one suite, and within a half-mile
radius in this section of million
airedom there are scores OF suites
almost, if not quite, as expensive.
4 But let us have "a. look at the
nursery, which is a separate suite
at the veiy top of the house. The.
baby girl is about to, be given a
bath, an important function which
requires the cooperation lof, two
nurses, one to. prepare the bath
and the other to undress the: child
at the moment the water is found
to be of the correct temperature.
ln-,the night nurseryAis the head,
nurses cot; ,andainv the day nur-,
aery lis. another crib tor the, nap,
and cases for toys and books.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

derDllC 10 start III y 2.
life with In this way his father proposed to save
the great inheritance tax, besides putting enough
money in his sons name to protect him from any
financial errors he might make . But now Willie
has passed into the guardianship of his mother.
and must console himself fer the loss OF his birth
day present with the fact that he will some, day
own four thousand miles of railroad and two hun
dred million dollars. & az.
A$lO,OOO cradle for this baby.
T the other end of the boat is Master Whitney,
l grandson of the creator of the New York Trac-
ton trust. When he was born he placed in
$40 900 cradle and four "nurseladies' waited upon
the little scrap of humanity, while four celebrated
physicians examined him four times day, and
issued bulletins his condition at regular inter
vals just though he were beir to a throne
Truly an unusual boatload Of youngsters-futu
monaires representing an aggregate wealth of
seven hundred million dollars They don't seem any
different from your children, yet their daily
lives are far removed from those of your; boys
and girls as the two poles. YoM will believe this
if you follow through the various stages in the
life of child heiress from the time OF her birth
until she makes her debut in socetys in othea
words, until she comes OUT. .ao 4
In a palace Fifth avenue New. York, a child
has just been born, the heiressto asgreat fortune
The glad news has been flashed by telegraph and
cable to the four corners of the earth. corps OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

the. child, of wealth. Bathing. ventilation, food,
rest exercise, paytime. sleepinga and walking ARE
matters that are regulated. by a regime strict
the rules of Saint Benedict .az ..a.la :,
The child who is destined from birth to become
social leader is in its early years surrounded by
guard it is said that when William Maldort
Astor could dispense with the bottle the following
servants We're appointed to wait upon the two
year-old: Two cooks six grooms, three coach
men, two Wallets, and govesless, the latter per
son being instructed to allow no one save ac.
knowledged relatives and friends to talk to him.
Twice a. month the infant boy: was conducted in
meetings absurdly formal in character and never
lasting than ten minutes.
The retinue OF the rich child is planned at its
birth There is usually German nurse and two
trained nurses, Later a French governess and
English governess are added, the former with
pure Partisan accent and the latter speaking the
English of King Edwards court circle. Then
German woman to give music lessons. AT least
two of these "moulders' are always in evidence
during the childs walks abroad.
Reared by specialists.
THE nurses have. special notebooks in which are
= set down the exact height weight and measure
ment of the children, with their temperatures and
childish ailments A stomach specialist is called
in from time Ito time to regulate the diet Should
the child develop bad habits such as biting the
nails wrinklng the forehead, means are inme-
diately taken to correct them. ~
Madam" says the trained nurse Miss Mar
jories trfe thin"
You should have sent for Swedish masseuse
long ago" says madam "I1ave. Miss ,Marjories
arms and neck massaged for half an hour every
day.. \. ;.
If a child exhibits temper without sufficient
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

granite overlooking central park A
stately individual in gorgeous uniform
permits us to pass into the great recep-
ton hall, and we walk over a $4,000
Persian rug and up a heavily-carpeted
marble staircase to the second floor.
Here we enter tiny elevator, press a
button, and almost in moment find
ourselves in Mrs. Midas own bedroom.
g Fortune spent in bedroom.
q EMBROIDERED silken hangings cover
- the Wallis The bed, a very miracle of
daintiness, is on raised platform in
sort of alcote, overhung with stiff
canopy of brocaded silk. The counter
rane and roll cover are of costly lace.
The bed linen is embroidered in fine
French needlework. The soft blankets
bear their owners monogram inssatin,
and the down qdilt of pale. colored satin
is similarly marked On the headboard
and footboard are two exquisite paint
ings-one of sleep, the other OF awaken
ing The dressing table is laden with
about five thousand dollars worth OF
gold articles-gold and rock-crystal hand
mirrors worth $500 apiece. and a pro.
fusion of gold-backed brushes and
combs
A short flight of steps leads down to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

boat, cuddling a kitten, is Master W.. 3. Leeds,
son of the head of the tin plate trust; next to
him is young Rockefeller grandson OF John d.
The smiling little chap in the white acket is Will
lie H. Vanderbilt He was seven years old last
November and every year of his life until then he
had received birthday present of one million dol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

eminent doctors is in attendance and two trained
nurses have been added to the staff OF the great
house.
month or so later if we call at Mrs. Midas for
brief visit, find the massive iron gates thrown
open for carriage to pass through, and
alight the door of four story building of gray
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

lars. But, sad to
relate, his par
ents quarreled
and We're di-
vorced last year,
and now Willie's
father has been
mean enough to
cut off this little
remembrance CT
his sons birth.
His father. Al
fred G. Wander
bilt, was always
very fond of Will
lie, and having
an almost unlim-
tied supply OF
millions, decided
that it would be
a pleasant thing
to give his son Il
million dollars on
every birthday
until he was
twenty-five years
old, when ne
W. uld h a v e
enough money
for even a Van.
derbilt to start in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

w lL41OOI SAulClellI
cause, a nerve
spe CT ali t is
summoned. s., and
after examination
: lhes,s'prI56,hablyn rec.
ommends an eye
specialist. ~ 80
And what won;
derful clothes Il the s.
child heiress has,
Scores of tiny
white, dresses
fine woolens.
$ IL z Z I y w IL 5
trimmed with
Yale l.eancfenpes lace
worth It's Weight
: in ggeenfacks 81
high denomina-
ton. and soft
linens embroid-
cred by gentle
nuns in far Off
French converts,
who. nurmured a
blessing for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

~ ~ s7s . a s;sss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

the bathroom-a spacious room with three real
palms rising from the floor towards the ceiling.
The bathtuh is cut from solid block of white
marble and is sunk in the marble floor, being
really small swimming pool The plumbing is
of silver plated with gold, and the floor is a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

wholesome look
ing, unaffected
little girl of
twelve. Nearby
in a boat are ten
other little boys
and girls, bright,
rosy-faced young
sters who are
having the time
of their lives,
with not a care
in all the world.
Just ordinary
children. not q
bit different, ap-
parently, from
your own little
boy or girl, yet
each bears a
name synonymous
with vast wealth.
The little girl
is none other
than Margare'
Carnegie, heiress
to one hundre /.
millions of dol
lars. That tiny
tot perched up in
the bow OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

room, and a
glass enclosed
sun-parlor where
the baby can be
taken into the
air at the az
proach OF spring
without encoun-
tering the germ
laden breezes.
The walls of
all the rooms are
decorated with
nursery rhymes
and quaint pic
lures, and there
are silver rattles
and toys galore.
The cooking uten.
sils are secured
a n d sterilized
aftersjEeach.4 USE
and IL the.Icrooms
saree cfeaned by
..yaci1um;sa e9thFe
,mattressesi I and
blankets have a
daily, sun. ! baths
Science and ! by
giene are the
hand-maidens of
ventilation. food,
8. and ) walking ARE
n ro~:r .ko;o%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

: Then there is. a kitchenette, where all
ing being done by electricity, the bath
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
Maintain Fertility Of the Soil.

AS much as II has been talked
about, the greatest problem that yet
confronts the American farmer is the
increasing and maintaining Of soil fer
tility. Fertilizers outside of the home
farm supply are variable quantity,
expensive and difficult to secure. The
only source to be relied upon is the
home stable.
The foundation for the increasing
Of soil fertility is stable manure. To
produce It the farmer must keep
horses and cows. In keeping them he
can make a profit from the animals
themselves, and he is also able to in.
crease the general profits of the farm
through a judicious use of the manure
they produce. In this way he Is
making double present profit and at
the same time maintaining the fertil.
ity of his farm for future profit and
general satisfaction In growing things
II farm, for want of sufficient fer,
tillzation, Is gradually decreasing in
fertility the owner is staring a grave
proposition in the face, and he must
be naturally of a very sunny disposi
tion to see the right side of farm life
under such conditions. With plenty
OF homemade fertilizer and his land
gradually increasing In fertility, he
has good grounds for always being
optimistic. Keeping and breeding an
imals on the farm makes 1t possible
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
THE SHEEP-KILLlNe DOGS.
An Effective Method for the Preven-
ton Of Destruction Of sheep by
Prowling Animals.

One OF the serious problems
farmer has to contend with ls the
sheep-killlng dog. One good method
is to procure some loud-sounding
bells and attach them to the sheep,
one bell to every twenty head. This
will not keep away every dog, but It
will scare out many OF them. The
average sheep-killer breads publicity,
and any noise that will attract atten.
tion to his movements will cause him
to leave the farm.
When the dog that is not afraid OF
sheep bells comes along, II any of
the people are at home and awake
the bells will be heard and the sheep
rescued.
To safeguard against the attacks at
night and when all are away from
home surround one permanent pas
ture with a woven wire fence and
make a gate OF the same material or
of high pickets, so that no dog can get
into that field. Put the sheep in that
lot at night and whenever there is
no one to hear the bells and to pro-
tect the sheep. To find whether your
pasture is dog.proof or not borrow
some dogs of assorted sizes and breed
and shut them into the field. II they
cannot get out dogs cannot get in. OF
course the fence must fit tight to the
ground. II It is not high enough to
prevent jumping over, stretch wire
or two above. But few dogs will
cross a fence OF ordinary height
unless there is something on top to
rest their feet upon while in the act.
A fine wire will throw them back.
Goats and horned dorsets may az
ford some protection against small
dogs, but It would be impossible for
them to protect a flock against an at
tack from two or more large, savage
and swift sheep-killers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
Farm Wanted

Wish to hear quickly from OWNERS
who will sell DmEcr TO BUYERS good
farm of any size In any locality. Not
particular about location.
= OWNERS only need answer who are
willing to close their own deal direct
with buyer without paying any COM
mission to any one. am no agent
and accept ao commission. / wish to
connect my HUNDREDS OF BUYERS
with OWNERS so they can buy direct
ana save paying a fancy price to some
agent.
Write quickly Give price and de-
scripci0n as / can please my many
buyers by recommending your place
lowest price. L. DAHBt6HIkE,
BOX 1919 Rochester. N. Y.