davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
H. w. Sears "The Taffy Man.

Happy is the man who finds his mis-
sion in the world. DIR. H. w. Sears
found his when he began by his lee
lures to drive out the blues and rout the
demons of grumbling with his scourge
of satire, wit and humor. Like the
poet, the lecturer is born, not made.
Such is the inimitable DR.. Sears, with
his word pictures, sound logic, true
philosophy and gospel ethics, seasoned
with good spirits, pathos and soul-stir-
ring eloquence. He is Sam Jones and
DIR. Willets in one, for he has the pun
gent sarcasm and brilliant gift of the
one and the pathetic and inspiring pow
er of the other. DR.. Sears is unique
and without peer to entertain and ed
ify an audience on any occasion. He
is one of the greatest entertainers and
best drawing cards on the lecture plat
form to-day. Every lecture course is
richer when he is in it, and every Chau-
tauqua program is sadly defective when
he is left out. You have not heard the
best until you hear him. He is always
at his best.
Reynolds Opera House, Friday night,
March 10. auspices Review Club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12

FOR SALE-A large, fire-proof, bur-
gIar-proof safe, practically new and a
bargain. Apply at this Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12

NOTICE-In closing out our 2-year-
old stock of fruit trees we are able to
furnish all varieties at half price.
WEST KY. NURSERY Co.
w. I. BoNDURANT & SoN, PRoPs.
Rural Phone. Jordan, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
Sixty-First Congress Notified to Meet
March Is.

Washington, March 6. = Presiden,
Taft issued the following call for spe-
cial session of the Sixty-first Congress
to convene March 10:
By the President of the United States
of America: A proclamation.
Whereas, Public interests require
that the Congress of the United States
should be convened in extra session at
II O'Clock noon on the 10th day of
March, 1909, to receive such commune
cation as may be made by the Executive:
Now, therefore, l, William Howard
Taft, President of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that an extraordinary occasion re-
quires the Congress of the United States
to convene in extra session at the Capt.
toll in the city of Washington on the
18th day of March, 1909, at II O'Clock
noon, of which all persons who shall at
that time be entitled to act as mem
bers thereof are hereby required to take
notice.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States of America the 9th
day of March, in the year of Our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nine,
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty-third.
"WM. H. TAFT.
By the President.
p G. Knox, Secretary Of State. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
Difficult to Draw.

A teacher asked her class to draw a
picture of that which they wished to be
when they grew up, and all went dill
gently to work except one little girl,
who only chewed her pencil.
Don't you know what you want to
be when you grow up, Anna?" asked
the teacher.
Yes, I know, replied the little girl,
but I don't know how to draw it, ]
want to be married"
WILLIAM G. BENNETT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
RUNDOWN

conditions are the result Of In
sufficient nourishing Hood. I'm
digestion, worry, or OverWOrk
OF the brain or body. VinOl is
the most successful remedy
known. II cures indigestion,
purifies and enriches the blood
and creates strength.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
ANAEMIA

Is a complaint peculiar to wO-
men. II follows ON indoor 0ccu-
patton = impure air = INSULT
cient nOurishment. VinOl Is a
wonderful blood tonic - IL en-
riches the blood and gives one
a good healthy color.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
Joe Cantillon Leaves.

Hickman, KY, March 10.-Joe Can
tillon, the baseball magnate,' manager
of the Washington Baseball Club, who
has a winter home here, and spent most
of the winter here, left with his trainer,
William Tucker, for Chicago to join his
Washington American League "Sena-
tors, who are to go to San Antonio,
Tex, for spring practice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
NERVOUSNESS

is caused by OverWOrk, indigeS.
ton, or a rundown condition Of.
the blood. VinOl is an ideal
nerve tonic, II tones up the
organs of digestion. enriches
the blood and makes strong.
steady nerves.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-12
SLEEPLESSNESS

Is caused by nerve troubles
and a weakened condition Of
the system. II you are fidgety,
restless, toss about. and cannot
sleep nights, vfnoI Will
strengthen and fnvig0rate the
entire nerve system and give
refreshing, restful sleep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-09

W. X. KELLOGG $1,000 TROPHY FOR BEST
EAR OF CORN IN THE WORLD.
them an opportunity to demonstrate TO
some 100000 farmers how science is
solving the problem of getting from
the soil the greatest possible profits.
Thus the states have installed their ex-
hibits, and the farmers of the country
who have been applying some Of the
methods first unfolded by the agricuI-
turaI colleges have surrounded these
exhibits with grains and grasses pro
duced in all parts of the United States
during the season of 1909
Three miles of prize winning corn
have been entered. the ears lying side
by side on the exhibition shelves. In
samples Of one peck each more than
thousand bushels Of thrashed grains
wheat. oats. rye, barley, seeds Of clo-
yer, millet. timothy and aIfalfa-await
the scoring OF the judges which will
divide $4,000 in prizes and award a
score Of gold and silver trophies to
those producing the best of each va
riety.
Chance to Buy Choice Corn.
When the exposition draws to a
close all this prize Whining grain. con-
tanning as it does the choicest blood
streams of heredity IN plant life. viii
be sold at auction. The influence of
this choice seed on next years crop
and on production during years to
come will give the nation thousands
upon thousands Of dollars of new
wealth. The state exhibits are espe-
cially interesting. some Of them show
ing the results Of fifteen years work
by plant breeders in order to secure
an improved variety Of grain.
Wisconsin, for instance, aas been
working with barley The experiment
stations have secured fourteen varie-
ties adapted 10 either feeding or brew
ing. Every variety has a pedigree run
ming back as far as those Of most farm
animals. How these improved varie-
ties were secured, the parent stock and
the grain produced during 1909 are all
shown. together with charts demon
strating the Increased production
The conservative estimates say Iowa
Increased tile value Of the corn crop
Sl2.O00,000 annually by instructing the
farmers how to test their seed. ln the
exhibit at Omaha the state shows uoi
only the 1--WE general soil types with
in the borders. but demonstrates how
each must be handled 10 obtain either
nrOiit or a loss frhn soil chen1fef
shows the farmers what fertilizers to
use on these soils. Remarkable n1w
varieties Of hard winter wheat secured
By breeding aud adapted to central
Iowa are also shown. while the en-
department has an exhibit
dealing with the economic production
Df power on the farm.
Arkansas hns a field Of growing rice
20 ils exhibit. and it is to be irrigated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Three Miles Of Prize Winning
Ears Entered IN the Third
National Corn Exposition al
the Nehraskau Capital.
By WALTON wILLIAnfs.

~ Wal DN VILLA I'd.
NV OW bgains are making millions
on the American farms. how
meeting the seasons with com
mou sense as well as brute
force has resulted IN giving the world
more and better food. will be graph
icalIy shown at the third National
Corn exposition in Omaha Dec G-1s.
The United States government and
twenty-five states have exhibits in
stalled showing how the simplest form
Of science has produced types Of plants
foT new as well As old lands. for arid
as well as well walered regions. for al
titudes as low as Louisiana swamps
and as high as Wyoming aud Montana
tablelands 6.000 feet above the sea.
The government exhibit shows what
the department Of agriculture is doing
for the people who till the land, what
has been discovered By the bureau Of
animal industry. By the Office Of the
plant breeder and those experts en-
ployed to eradicate injurious insects
and diseases Of plants and animals
which annually destroy billion dol
lars worth of life and deprive the ma
ton Of that much new wealth,
twenty-five of the states became in
tsrested in the National Corn exposi-
tion as movement which would give
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-09

BEST EAR OF CORN IN THE WORLD, EXHIBIT
ED AT THE NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION.
agriculture; Clifford Pinchot. chief for
ester of the department Of the interior,
and John H. Worst. president OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Several foreign countries have ex-
hibits at the exposition.
Value of the Breeders Association.
A gathering that win be valuable to
the National Corn exposition will be
that of the American Breeders asso-
citation. which will also hold its ses-
sions in Omaha. Its members are la
boring to so handle the energy Of he
redity that the production of the earth
in both animal and vegetable King
doms may be greatly increased.
Not to plants alone win the meet
ing be devoted. but all those who are
working 10 harness the forces Of be-
redity-create new plants. maintain
strains of highest excellence in live
stock--will discuss progress and plans
for the future.
One committee composed Of from
FIVE to ten earnest students and prac-
tical workers viii submit report on
swine breeding. while members OF an
other committee viii report Oh the
present status of apple breeding 10
America These are by no means ex-
treme subjects. The association IS al
most universal in Its scope. Another
committee viii report on breeding Of
fur bearing animals
Willet II. Hays. assistant secretary
OF agriculture IS the secretary Of the
American Breeders association aud
one Of it's founders For years be has
leyoted much Of bis time and thought
to the work Of the association aud has
just now realized in II great organi-
zaiion Of workers who are building up
American farm products BY scientific
breeding. Their meetings serve as a
great clearing house for ideas where
the workers il each division may give
10 those in other divisions the benefit
o. their work year by year. Thus one
rar has not only his own experience,
but that Of almost 1000 others be-
comes bis n be is IN intimate commu-
nication with the American Breeders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
GREAT DISPLAY IOF CHOICE CORN
Especially Instructive Exhibits
From Several States = Value
and Scope Of the American
Breeders Association.

daily just as it would be in the vast
deIds Of the south. Oklahoma shows
100 varieties OF cotton aud has cot
ton gin TO run every day separating
the seed from the lint. Tennessee has
miniature phosphate quarry, pniver-
izer and the machinery for applying
this fertilizer TO the fields when it Is
shown the soil needs phosphorus In
its composition. Alfalfa has solved
the problem Of soil fertility and main
tenance. and Kansas shows the elect
of rotating this wonderful Ieguminous
plant with corn.
Serum For Hog Cholera.
BY persistent effort Missouri has se-
cured the long looked for hog cholera
serum, BY its use one crop Of hogs in
four is saved from the ravages OF the
disease. In its exhibits Missouri
shows how this serum is applied and
the results Of It's application.
Indinna changes the chemical com
position of corn at win. increasing or
decreasing the oil. starch or protein
content Texas shows how cattle may
be finished for the market without the
use of corn. North Dakota how the
new coming population may make a
large profit the first year. South Dako-
Ia the results Of experiments with
various rations for cattle, Montana the
dry farming systems. Colorado the re-
suits Of breeding to secure a sugar beet
with a greater sugar content. Wyoming
the aeclimating Of plants from the
lower attitudes. Illinois the results Of
a sweeping soil investigation and ex
periments with crop rotation. Delaware
how family can make more than a
living on one Of the small farms Of
little Delaware, and Minnesota the re-
suits Of spending $4,000 in breeding
Whanf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Prominent Men to Speak.

Besides seeing the exhibits. the Wis
itors will have an opportunity 10 hear
many authorities and thinkers. pro
gram having been arranged for each
day. Among the speakers are James
J. Hill. builder Of the northwest; VIII
let NJ. Hays. assistant secretary Of
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
Refine i%uabrbeit.

es I0na nur cine Wabgbeii 9sbtn.
Seii ,,a1tsn narp pon ms %beb1apist.
oaB Ia A%raalbfiisu osr YfroounHg
oraans 3riHsrs Amujean Glirir 81
Bitter Niue Elm 3uDerldNia 6tiimii
ifl iei. ueltes feline ibdolihen BE
iianotbeils enibali. Disies ionr bic
tsire Wobrbsii. l~lniere 9un0en ious
uen BON osr Wa6rbeit uuiersr 9fb0ups
tun9en 3eagHiB ablssen "a ie oisiss
6eilmittel ieii 3non5ia Sa6gsH nit
Qasem Grfol8 1sbtauht baden. Gsr
8eridnf bsslelben nimmt itoes Sabr
8u. mas an uHo fin id Der bette Be
ueis ieintr QRten Gisminaiien 1T.
Wenn immsr In Der Tamilit. cine
8ranibtii oes Uldatus htrrihte. oetr
Rsrpenihp6de. fueuu oas 8iui ihlsht
mar Il. bic Giuatrsios lire nunctioneu
Usrp,iaeritu. brahie 2rinu's qCmeris
con Glirir Of Bitter Wint itHeat 4b.
bite perbsNtyte ben appetii i;driic Bic
9ltrpeu une reiuiaie o1s 9lut. Su
Apoi6stgu. 1oi. IriHsr. 0c. 1893
1889 q Niblane aDs. g9itaeo 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
aus 3anciite.

Dds 10 4lonale allie 0ino Der
Hamilie SiamuRo Solop@i war0e
iooiiih otrbgannt iuotm Bic nil
5irtitbp5sru i%pieitnoeu @cituuier
isH 3ieioAtn tn Drouo isbisn. 9t
ipfsa Rcumaepsriad'tu mureeu dua
bic Nlaittr uno sin aiiersr 8ruotr 0es
NiRogs ibllmm ptgbrapHt
AlegtH ihlsJat1n @eid1iisaanlts
bt8lua Der 81 Sabre alts ShA6ma
tier Vtlty @eulen Gtb1morb. inoem
r. ear6o.iaure trent. NuBer itiutr
yrau blHitrlaBt 0sr GglbNm6rotr ii.
rem l2ldbtiaen Sohn Wo Z Sieiiin
oey.
@geeiislohlitit ip,aeu na6m ADJ.
2tafb. gin 81 Sabre alter G6miso. ith
ooe etpeu mtiltIf 6atao,i1urs.
aas Stlptrmuth Nbgr 0grtune
trbdnaie iih ou 46 Sabre alie fyuhtrs
Sd1nilpivib m0 8tiHhanoltv Dieter
AiiaU m tlntm 9eiihauie III 0otlts.
g. Nor oty ct Sofspb4 0irdt ous
iaao ln Sauet1a Sc 9aspnial
e. im SITTER ven Is 3a6rtn ptsiior2.
neu GgaM glaud 6aaa TAFT.
Esfh NFplnfau ltne9 Gtiotbgs
hifie ou l4 Nahgs slls Wl 6bri.
itianlof al3 Der Naap i'm Sopu
Yor'eife 2 9inasr=uuo rem NauHey
eey lHisrs l,an1 Elm.
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it Hauo fei aaaslut lie @fUd1 Hr
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etnar agttfa etant sHat Cu1r
atai# il une ftsro aHit.sfsst
GaaI.g tscB alg #tttars Wsf4a
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
RrssHttenmarrr..

eshHtH. z45 PEI 1uF6el zig easse,pssr,s
91as tlistis a9iss, m~sfelu1Biae - 80
~. geo Fsne1. Eriffcns. 10 n, -
.taf @r@7f A6F-i -. 5tanne f1-resif-s. -
s.; rissrae 8raoe. So a.
e1ifcr7ia. pr lc0 ziuns. 7gL N :
NiNfHra1a- N1n C.annfas ~ 1S-~
elnaz a5-27c sex gffuS
SnAztistHnrtL - Cacisft 5er foa us--3
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~ !. - o0-f3 p. - q Il -
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sissa eaess - Der s,r-. sos
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@lto IA ! trs---s fsn
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re- 2 - f6-fnLe c~rsSrg- =
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t1NtG ~ fnFN E-a-
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ss i&s ffefst.r
ls@ aass earia i6-x
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
atunt 4%utsrnmTtu.

9srmsTr III .WisconFu &
Rortbern" .eiitnbaA fno g%sssHporiig
0amii bsihdiiisi. cine 9ahniirsds mad
Wtnabdb bin a~as3uIs8sH.
Quf Der 8arm Don 6einr. Sea
.3u 9isl beaiua Der 0ogt angeiteuts
- Jabrt dlis 4rbeiier Rub. eau
5slbhmoro onrh GrI6isBsn. Mae i'm
3u set unieli9eu 1hai DsyanlaBts. 1t
nihi beiannt.
auf 5sr 1arm Dou 5rau 8. SO.
mosii gu Mau au fislen idmmtlihs
Oeb0ulibiaien nebn alien Snbali. 10.
ME 2 9itrpsn sinsm granos sun
Cyisr. ~ SIN 10pn WsiioH in aisii.
qsr Qabe BADEN 8uihs it. Ularihisuer
bsirah.litsn Staosn onaerihiei.
Der 0si Is liHtou m~obnbaitl
- Sabre alts 6mmsi 6onton iisl un.
Ter bic @aosr isiHss idmer beIaoensr
WaleHs uno erlag ben erlittsnen Der.
leBuu8,u.
Orr % Sabre ate Cstar 5el.
biQ. So6n oss bel Gumberton
onidhiqtH fp~o6ihabsHoeH 5armtrs 6.
6tIbia. itarb an 0sa 6oigsn einer
S6ubuurss. ole ar duf osr Sage
nurh 3ufalisss Gosgeben ieines Ok.
Dehrs srliiitr hdiis.
lie 6absrine Cottage an Bee
Summit 3loa0 81 CcoROmoDo {
nuroe burd 5eusr Qin3lih sInaedi4
Ell. ~ .SH Dsr Rabs Don bier puroe tr
i%tdlisai der gabnarbsitsr Uon sinem
3uas uberiabren un0 gsiooiet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

sine quite oeutihs Site lit es,
3heumatismus, @i6t, 9euralaie, Grs
tdltungen II. + ID. mit pain GrpeQer~
al beb0n0eln. 6dlien sic an Der
Site felt. Sic fonnen osn edten
n8diH @rpeaer" in allen oeutIden
Apothetsn 81 p uno 80 Gents bic
5laide beiOmmen. Der ehte lit an
oer AHter S6ubmarte erteunili6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

Iera5.-Gin psrGeersnoss @alos
fsuer mittsi til or 6ua6utas
6eritrsieype. une gunoesirugpeu rom
Sort 6uadlea puroen d5leihidi. bic
6ldHmm gu befdmpisn. 8srsits 1T
oiel fUeriboones Stommbol3 3srit5rt.
UIan hai 56disr TN g}syhlHt. oas
5sAsr gslegt 81 batter. ous 8ahe oas
fir. oaB lie uno ibrs 6ter0sn aus Der
R%eier0atiou rertrieben rureen.
Miffiffippi.- Sn aemps
@ouHtp murosu 4 Roger stlDndt.
bic bsihutoigt peren. sinen 6audrer
srmorcei uno bsraubt su haben. -3ipsi
5euer 3sritortsn IS S0uisr in Bids
burg NIT einem G6aoeu Onn $50,
GEO.
0ef 9irginia. - DE erplo=
lien eiHsr 6raht3usslocomntips bel
YaHfee Dam for0erte ) Wsnihsns
lsreH uno ein 8remler muroe i6icsr
psrlsbt, Su WounDspttIe
nuroe eer 81 Sabre alis rside 6arnter
ScbH Sides. Uelder feinea Geffeu lpes
gen zines ansriffs auf Ieine 15jdbrige
Scdttr erifoheg bdtte. pou eimsr lurp
freiaelprnhen. llnttr zen 5riims
merR ibrss ourh 6eler ssrf9rten
Wobnbduiea 5u s. per purosn osr
35 Sabre alts Waibiu9ion 6ooo. iein
20 Sabre alter Batter. itine q Sabre
dlie Stneiisr uH0 cine 12idhr. Rihts
ais Osrioblts 9siteu aaigtfunnen. 4ls
lem Ariteiue nab lisat Elm Raubs
moro Dor uno puroe oas 6aus einaes
aitsrt nm oas Nerbrghen 81 rerosdsH.
8entudn. ~ Oas Rd6ireitsr=
uureien. eds ih b~eioneegs aeaen Die
5abatspflanssr riftst. bic Fh nemSas
taispooI Hi6t aaitlieBtu ipolsn, flo
r;rt pisoer. 0as blufaetrantte
Sreathitt 9ounin. no felt Sabreu
bic bitisrftH 9iaiiebeen bsrridsn. Sc.
fiucsi tat IN siHtm 3aiiano f6rmliter
AnarAle. ais Solss siHsv bibisen Rid
terfuahl.
Sbt6. = Mis sIuem geIammt
iha0sn pon Ia. $4,000 ipurotu in
GItgtian0 Per $ il. 10 gsuis ga
etR pou g. 8 Nrssae & So. MHo oer
Seo'yeues sl6d ourA 9tleg Ryis5ri.
Nsv-fNfr. 49, ~ "a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
min. aIsiia. Ssnharl.

ss7s"sr. aammer. s-iOt: enrlmsIneH5,
9fbssess eefiHe,l. IL essrer eeurer t.,-,
&c ilzca 81 fQt. Nitaer igthte, uaosre tor.
1ie Hlcre s.. strrR Etidsas ffr. Fufen.
ere eoer iarae Hf ma8tn SeSerr. f2Lc. 70
-tI es4atlfN O-aeFH. il4-i2c. TuFlsoS. fefse,
sii'eas rransr Egscnb. 275-8.oO. 95nfsl
ffvt1f s.. fieiuE. 7-sc.
NaleHrFr. 50-75 VfrrS. 7c. -y-ez
2fira Tia-SLss es-ff0 gffrs. an. -.
ia iaHes. 1oa4e; ii0-t49 2tanS. s-ioe :,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

rnfrr. 20. : ueiser. 42-42Hc.
@dufas STIR. .. 30. ~ Geisen 10.
kuier 1924 ~ los; 20. . r5ier. iii
Mqis. - 10. =. sT-s7Kc.
Hafrr. - 70. 3 neibst. a0-4fc.
MttnueapDifs 2. 3iuu. ~ Erf,cu
se A~9ribtfH. io3h -l04; 30. 2 Aortbsru.
@.rhl. Sirit gatents. 680-5so: seeoHss
3-G0--81U.
zutHth. Scs. Neisen DO. /
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
giebmdrHe.


S6msiTe. @ahihr s0ao. M2srft nisSriasr,
Errsi- SIT aerifHie -.ls-7.1s. lea
&C. 2H- g9s EtfqH5n1 @0-T.T0.
Ainouirh. Nrfa4r 10 too. Ellril nitsri.
sfr 1a.hef5 Steers alle bz Mu5.cfe SIS
ssf ecisr5 4ft-Bte. aaae 3t0@ao
Sanatzk AHA 81; lafisFs z11z39o. Eais
.fr Gf0-5tr Fffccc4 84Q-t 30. rta-feS.
28N te; ali1iass eoV0-e0o0; R1lbst'
4UeA GO.
eaafr. - sr 6 eearft ft-ffa
Gtaie. 45oa e4m1er. 47s-8IS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

f13dE feafoelaridtas fc0ta
pis-tr m ,atani lttu. SH ser ilna.
iita sti tf aetr aih cog oltisn y0l
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

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6shuslke Organ Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

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The state herald., 1909-02-12
PROPOSED PLAN
TO END TROUBLE
REPORT THAT SECRETARY ROOT
WILL NEGOTIATE NEW
TREATY WITH JAPAN
AGREEMENT OFFERED
COMMERCIAL CONCESSIONS IN RE.
TURN FOR EXCLUSION OF
JAPANESE LABoRERS.

washington. - Sensational disclos
ures of international Importance are ex.
pected before the California legisla-
ture resumes consideration of the anti.
Japanese bills on Wednesday.
1t is rumored that Secretary Root
has proposed new treaty covering the
entire question of the relations between
the United States and Japan
1t Is said that the proposals are de-
signed to settle not only the acute
problems In California, but to harmon.
ize the relation of the two nations in
the Pacific so that when disputes arise
they may be adjusted peacefully.
1t is hoped by this means to keep
within bounds the Inevitable competi.
tion between Americans and japanese
on both sides of the Pacific.
II was suggested in one quarter that
the treaty would provide for reciprocal
exclusion. the Japanese to be kept out
of the United State and Americans out
of Japan and Manchuria It must be
remembered, however. that the United
States is irrevocabfy committed TO the
open door In Manchuria. and It is un-
likely. therefore, that this can be part
of the agreement.
The better informed seem to think
that the United States is prepared to
grant many important concessions OF
commercial character to Japan. In re.
turn Japan. 1t is believed, will strictly
enforce its regulations against all emi.
grafton OF coolies TO the United States.
Although conjecture as to the terms
OF the proposals are wholly In the air.
It is known definitely that neeotin-
tions are now In progress for Il more
complete understanding between the
two nations as to their relations.
Toxic now has the agreement under
consideration, and reply n expected
before Wednesday. When the Califor-
mia legislature again TAKES up the anti
japanese bill II probably will find that
| the national government has made n
tentative agreement to remove most of
the evils attendant on Japanese immi.
/ grafton TO the Pacific coast states.
II Toxic should fail to accept Amer
ica's terms. the situation would again
be serious, for Californians would then
be able TO say that the national govern,
ment Ind failed, and that the state gov
ernment must act.
President Roosevelt. In all his cont.
munications TO Governor Giliett and
other California leaders. has pledged
the national government to solve the
japanese problem In such a way as 10
remove all causes Of complaint on the
Pacific coast. while at the same time
preserving friendly relations with
Japan.