davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

destroyed or lives ieOpardized no
such proclamation should be issued.
Governor Smith and General Man
ager Scott OF the Georgia Railroad
had a long conference in the after
moon at which was discussed the feas.
Utility OF submitting the trouble 70 a
board made up OF men conversant
with local conditions along the rail.
road. United States Commissioner OF
Labor Nein called on Governor
Smith.
Would Condemn" Food Supply.
Various towns In the strike district
took inventory yesterday OF their Wis
Ible supply food. Madison reported
az least 10 days OF plenty IN prospect.
Washington reported a shortage In
yeast and prices rising.
At LithOnia. Mayor Brand said: III
supplies should run short and q be-
comes necessary. I shall simply con.
denim the train load OF perlshable
goods now on the siding at Llthonia
and tell the citizens TO help them
selves"
There are II cars OF provisions at
LithOnla and ice has been supplied 20
maintain the perishable portion OF
their contents In good condition.
In addition TO the visible supplies.
the towns have their visible means
OF transportation. headed by a trae-
ton engine travelling nearly a mile
and a half per hour. automobiles with
daring drivers and dangerous roads.
mule teams with darkey drivers and
cracking whips. altogether a comb.
nation which has furnished a bright
Continued on Page TwOJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28
MANY CONFERENCES BUT
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED
No Trains Yet Running on Georgia Railroad --PeO-
pie Take Inventory Of Food Supply.

ATLANTA. May 27.-The tension
In the Georgia Railroad strike has In.
creased with every hours delay in
settling the race question involved.
This was the attitude in which negO-
tations for terminating the strike
were conducted here yesterday. Uni
ted States mails held up since the
beginning OF the week. a dozen coun-
ties facing liberalization Of business
aud the race issue brought continually
into unwholesome prominence, were
the factors which spuTred the negO-
tiations through hours Of discussion.
Although no statements were made
as TO the ground covered. Il was
learned that a very quick settlement
is looked for. provided any agreement
can be reached.
IL was learned late yesterday az
ternOOn that a feeling of nervousness
exists on both sides I'm the cOntrO-
yersy OF the gravity Of further delay.
This was taken 20 indicate the pos
sible approach Of an agreement de-
spite a report that Mr.. Scott has prac
tically refused to consider any basis
Of settlement that does not permit
recognition Of the seniority Of certain
negro hremen. Mr.. Scott, however.
has not refused outright 10 enter into
arbitration.
That Mr.. Scott urged Governor
Smith TO issue a law and order proc
lamation In the communities border.
ing the railroad was reported late
last night Governor Smith maintain
I'd his previously announced attitude
that until there has appeared some
definite danger that property will be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28
DIRECTOR NORTH Ten
DERS HIS RESIGNATION
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS AND AP.
POINTS DURANC.
Resignation Was the Outcome Of .
Disagreement Between Cireetor
North and Secretary Nsgel.

WASHINGTON. May as. y. d.
North. director OF the census. has ten.
dcrod his resignation 20 President
Taft and il vas accepted Yesterday.
Ills resignation Is a direct result OF
his recent controversy with Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor NageL
The following statement IN connec.
ton with the case vas giyen out at
the White House:
Director North rendered his reslg.
nation as director Of the census. II
was accepted and the name OF Mr.. r.
Dana Durand, now deputy commits
sioner Of corporations. has been sent
into the Senate TO succeed him. Mr..
North's resignation was based on the
ground that ON account Of conditions
existing and likely 10 continue, his
administration of the census Office
would not probably be successful
Il has been supposed uD to within
the last few days that the contro-
yersy between Secretary Nagel and
Director North had been amicably ad-
justed The friction between the two
continued, however, and at last Sec
rotary Nagel put the matter squarely
up TO President Taft. saying that
either he or Mr.. North would have
20 leave the service. as existing con
ditiOns between them were impOs-
siLh.
Director North held to the belief
that the census bureau was an indie
pendent institution and that he was
responsible only TO the President. A
congressional enactment put the Cen
sus Bureau under the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. however. and
Secretary Nagel felt that in spite OF
the great powers conferred by Con
grcss upon the Director, that Official
-E1Hld be- subordinate 10 the cabinet
officer in charvc of tire department.
Il was because at this friction that
Director North finally was forced TO
rep urt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

ing the ceremony for which the pro.
tccted interests wished him 10 be-
elected the chief executive. He will
be doing exactly what the big manu-.
facturers understood he would do
when they made large contributions
TO the Republican campaign fund.
he protected interests rallied TO the
aid Of the Republican candidate be-
cause they expected. and had a right
20 expect, that n the party OF pro.
lection was victorious. Aldrich would
look out for their profits in framing
the new tariff measure, and that Pres.
ident Taft would also do his duty
(sign the Aldrich bill as the Head
Of the party OF protection. The trusts
were therefore most liberal I'm their
campaign contributions.
II President Taft would sign a tariff
bill placing sugar. lumber. oil and
oil products. iron ore and steel. and
wooden and cotton manufactures on
the AANN lASAs Aut htilublltttu party
would in all probability go to pieces
The protected interests would no
longer be given monOpOlies on the
American markets and be free to eX
tort fabulous profits from the AmeTi
can consumer. Therefore they would
no longer be willing to contribute &c
the campaign fund such colossal sums
as they are now contributing. and
would not in all probability adopt the
desperate tactics they now use TO
compel their employees 70 vote the
Republican ticket.
The tariff system as Il Is now ma.
nipulated makes IL business propO-
-itiOn for the trusts 20 be in politics.
They donate a certain amount OF
money TO the Republican campaign
fund. with the expectation that the
high tariff wall will be kept propped
up. and they will be able TO get their
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
SIGN The TARIFF BILL
This is Opinion Held by WeII-IniOrmed Politicians
in the National Capital.

WASHINGTON. Nay 27.-There r.
no longer a semblance of>doubt in the
minds OF any wellinformcd politician
here in Washington but that President
Taft will sign the Payne Aldrich bill.
Look where you will, interview prom.
inent men from morning until night.
and Il e. impossible TO find a states.
man OF prominence who will admit
that he maintains the belief the Pres
ident will veto the measure.
President Taft's statement while in
the South that he believed the tariff
bill would be one that he could sign
was so construed by many as to indi-
cate the satisfaction OF the President
with the pending bill. which has been
denounced I'm every section Of the
country, by ninety-fve per cent Of
the newspapers of the nation. and
by every branch OF the business
world except the trusts and protected
manufacturers. The latter. alone. ap-
pear to be perfectly satisfied. They
have made no criticisms whatever.
II must be understood, however. In
justice 20 the President, that he f.
a position where he can exercise wide
unbounded discretion as 10 whether
h. shall sign. refuse TO sign. or veto
the tarin bill after It is passed by
Congress. lie was elected as the
head Of the party OF protection. BE
cause OF being a Republican Presi.
dent. he really has no choice Hc
must sign the bill. or at least not do
p hing that viii prevent its pass
o. even if Il does give the trusts a
p .e heavier prize package thar
h,~ tOfore. In doing So he g. merely
carrying out the idea of the pro'ec
tirn principle
en- the President signs the lii
which promises to further increase
tha cost OF living. ne is only perform
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

original investment returned through
profits accruiug from their monopoly
on the markets Of the consumer.
Therefore when Mr.. Taft signs the
Aldrich-Payne bill, even as vicious a.
IL Is. he Is not deserving OF a more
severe epithet than IAN extreme pro.
tectlonist" II Is more the principle.
and less the man. which Is 90 be-
blamed for any advance In the cost
OF living which may follow the new
tarin Law.
President Taft's acts and assOcia.
lions since becoming President. how
ever. are such that he cannot hope
90 escape being classified with the
reactionaries. a Tariff Reformer. {"
In the June number Of The American
Magazine. measures the new Presi-
dent as follows:
What will Mr. Taft do? wish
that the question did not insist ON
popping up H. head / want 10 think
Mr. Taft has no more use for Mr..
Cannon than ! have, aud that he re-
joices as ! did that Mr. Aldrich Is 90
retire 90 private life. I should like
TO believe that d. had no more sympa
Thy with the group OF free aud near
free Senators than De- had with ths
A'lr.rhE'k.u- PpTruse combination
TI.H d.. H.....TH r..FI.H .... dan ......-..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

tanned liquor Of only % proof and
tha. thIs is violation az the pure
food AGO. Goldr.ug Immediately upon
arrest mg. bond iu the .um of 3l goo.
and hIs case Was sot iJr trial at the
most term uf thn court The arr 70 o.
f.. Result uf re- tr.u made t0 Pensacola
several month. ago of tuo Inspector.
"In .H.I "a tIsit t1 al saloons and It
.a. stated lr tEr time chat fullg oHe
IaT uI tl. saloons iu the c.ty were
found H.th lIla4r u bollies hich had
Doom REALIZED NJ o. expected there
.oI. tlai others Win be- indicted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

young man. a Ekillml mechanic. and
at the time OF the unfortunate occur.
renee his young wife. with q Ave
months-Old sweet little boy. were pre-
pairing TO join him In his new home.
His wife. nee Miss Vernon. OF Cara
belle. Fla, and Mrs. Vernon. with a
large number Of relatives and friends.
met the casket ON arrival and render
cd every assistance 90 the stricken
family.
To Mr. and Mrs. -. r. sapp the news
fell with crushing effect The entire
community extend deepest sympathy
90 the bereayed.
The body was laid away az Jones
vile. Alachua county
Iant there something which only a
want ad. can do for you todayg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

TALLAHASSEE. May 81 Despite
the long grind of Tuesday night, the
Senate yesterday settled down Co real
hard work and pushed forty-four bills
through 20 third reading and killed
FIVE
The most important action Of the
day was the unsuccessful effort 90
override the veto Of the Governor Of
the Johnson bin prohibiting fire In.
sur1uce companies from setting up
lack Of title as a defense against pay.
ment OF a policy.
Senator FlOurnOy delivered a force
ful address IN favor Of going over the
head OF the Governor but the vote
stood rs 10 10 against lacking the
necessary twOthirds
Discussion OF the Broome bill rolat-
ing 10 the liability of railroad com
paui,s having relief departments 90.
theIr employees. vas resumed iu tho
morning and abe b.ll finally went on
90 third reading The moot iurgDiul
address against thi- Dim va- delivered
Dog S uarur Eu,Emau
senate 1900 $50 lu2 br Str Sic
Cr.-r ur relief of ~. A saandcn
of w.auu.. v advanced .u t..rl
I.....
r.ou-r-ys c7esu-7ro0 Ell.
....r .... ... ...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

Isnt there something which only a
want adj can DO for you todayg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-28

.cH...t or Page FiEcl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
CLOVERDALE.
May 10, 'O9.

May 10, '09
Miss Pearl Carpenter called on Mrs.
Annie Lowman Tuesday afternoon.
James Bird and wife spent Sunday
with James Polk and family.
Kay Laymon and family were the
guests of Estle CLANCY and family,
Sunday.
Will Conard and Mrs. Brown and
son, Glen, spent Sunday with A. W.
Keys.
Miss Vesta CLANCY spent Sunday
with Laura Burton.
B. F. Lowman and family we're
guests of Clarence Clancy and family
Sunday.
Joe Gilliland and family took dinner
with his brother, Charley Gilliland,
Sunday.
Miss Ida Aubrey spent Saturday and
night and Sunday with her mother.
@. H. Burton died at his home in
sharpsville Thursday morning. Flu
neral services was conducted by Rev.
Gray, of Lynchburg. Interment in
the Dunn's Chapel cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
SLATE HILL VALLEY.
May 10. 100


Rev. E. G. Kneisley and Miss Anna
Trout were guests of James Trout,
Sunday,
Austin, Willie and Dolia Gammell
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Gottinger, of Flat
Run.
Mrs. A. W. Milburn and daughter,
Vera, were the guests of Mrs. M. J,
Cummings, Sunday.
George Lowman entertained mum
ber of friends Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cora Carlisle and son spent
Sunday with John Lowman and wife
On account of the smallpox scare
there we're no services at Pisgah Sun,
day and Sunday night.
Mrs. T. @. Weaver and wife spent
Sunday with F. b. Cummings anG
family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13

What is cold in the head ? Moth
ing to worry about If you treat 1t with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the
cold may grow into catarrh, and the
air-passages be so inHamed that you
have TO fight for every breath. 1t Is
true that Ely's Cream Balm masters
catarrh, promptly. But you know the
old saying about the ounce of preven-
tion. Therefore use Cream Balm when
the cold in the head shows itself. All
druggists, Soc, or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren Street, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13

The majority of the worlds brewer
les belong to Germany.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
THAT JOINT WORM
Will Get Your Wheat Crop If You
Don't Watch Out, Mr.. Farmer.

Farmers all over Highland county
should watch that the "Joint Worm"
does not again damage their wheat
crop. Every farmer should burn the
old straw stacks on the farm and thus
kill the pest that will come forth from
the straw pile and enter the wheat
fields with the same damaging effect
as last year. A press bulletin sent
out from the Ohio Experiment Station
reads as follows "The adult insect
Is small, four-winged fly about one
eighth of an inch long, belonging in
the same order of insects as the ant
and wasp. 1t appears in late April,
May or early June, according to the
latitude or the backwardness or for
Yardness of the season, and lays eggs
In the straw, generally selecting the
uppermost joints that have appeared
at the date of egg laying.
These larvae remain in the straw until
the following spring, when they issue
as adults and commence again the
life cycle In the new crop"
If the straw is burned or sold 1t will
destroy the fY and save the damage
that will result to the present growing
crop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
FORT HILL.

May 10, '09. n
Misses Molly West and Ethe wentz
spent Saturday with the formers
sister, Mrs. James Irons.
Fred Roads and wife visited s. 8.
Deardoff and family Sunday.
Clay White and family, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Edward White and wife.
Mr.. Smith and daughter, Ethel,
of Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
will Staley and wife.
Mrs. John Mace and daughter, Edith,
of Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Permelia A. Kissling.
Fred Roads was at Bainbridge Mon
day and Tuesday.
David E. Carter, son of o. G. Carter,
who was i'll last week with pneumonia,
is better at this writing.
Rev. McKibben, of Morgantown,
visited at the home of o. G. Carter,
last week.
Ova Havens and Isaac Bobb visited
their uncle, John Washburn, near
Dallas, Sunday.
Val and Ed White spent Sunday
with David White and wife, near
Slate Hill.
J L. Butler and family and Manlove
Reed we're the guests of Wells Jones
and wife, Sunday.
q. G. White and wife, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with their son,
Edward White.
Misses Blanche, Jane and Grace
Havens called on Wells Jones and
wife, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae West and two daughters
called on Mrs Mamie O'Donnell,
Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
friends here Saturday afternoon

lrlenus mere SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The Paint township Board of Educa.
tion held a meeting here Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of employ
ing the teachers for the different
schools in the township.
Clarence Pearce, Clarence West
and Miss Mary Elliott we're employed
as teachers in the school here.
Harry Wise, who has been in the
southern part of the state for cattle,
returned home Sunday, sick.
Many persons in this section are
being vaccinated and the health Off.
Ger, DR.. Ambrose, is taking every
precaution to prevent contagion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
NEW PETERSBURG.
Nav 10, 100.

Mesdames Elmer Cowman and M. B.
Williams spent Wednesday at Saman-
tina.
Luther Smith and family have NOV
ed to Frank Beet's farm.
Mrs. W. ]. Hamilton is in critical
condition with heart trouble.
Mrs. Mary Roads and children, OF
Rainsboro, spent Sunday with George
Pearce and family.
c. N. Carper will leave Tuesday on
a business trip through the eastern
part of the state.
Misses Elva Davis and Grace Fergu-
son, of Rainsboro, were calling on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
Probate Court Proceedings.

Will of Charles Whiting fled.
Virginia Turner admrx of Charles
A. Turner, filed statement in lieu OF
first ana final account.
Sarah Hoggard Exrx of T. G. Hog
gard, filed first account.
s. P. Scott exr Elizabeth J. Scott
filed first and final account.
Will of Levi L. Landess fled.
Will of Jacob M. Grim probated.
VIM. p. Grim andGeorge G. Grin
appointed admrs with will annexed o.
Jacob M. Grim.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
Ask For AIIen,s Poot- Ease. .

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet. Sample sent FREE.
Also Free sample of the FooT-EAsE
SANITARY CoRN-PAD, a new inven-
tion. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13

Every farmer can be his own wealth
er profit If he will keep his tools under
the shed, and his stock In the stable
during bad nights.--Fa Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
searborough-Insuranee

1t is not best always to stay at
home; an occasional change is good
for everybody. Even the kitchen FIRE
goes out occasionally .--Farm Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system and regulate the bowels
and liver to healthy, natural action
by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The surest remedy known. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
w. r. SMITH DRUG Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13
Celebration at Georgetown.
GEORGETOWN, O., May 10, q

GEORGETOWN, O., May 10, '09.
The "a Unions of the Society of
Equity in Brown county and the bust.
men men of Georgetown, o., will hold
a grand celebration at Georgetown,
Saturday, July 3. Hon. Campbell
Cantrill will deliver the address. Big
parade, plenty of music, scores Of
prizes, ball game, fire works, etc
Everything free. Everybody invited
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-13

Hundreds of thousands of people
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
as family tonic. If taken this month
it will keep the family we'll all spring.
If it fails get your money back. 95
cent. W. r. SMITH DRUG Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-04

OF course the editor Of the Times
mas no personal interest asking that
me postofHce be located on the Arnctt.
Manley site other than the good o,
inc community. It will be best for
the business section to put the post.
office at the remotest edge Of the bust.
ness section on the edge Of a blur so
tdat the business people will get more
exercise in going to the postoflce. The
TACT that the editor of the Times owns
a lot adjoining the Marley site, and
that Mr.. Marley, a stoekholder in the
Times. ownes one of the lots to be
sold and Mr.. Arnett, brotherin.law
Of the editor OF the Times, owns the
other lot to be sold has nothing what.
ever to do WITH the interest the Times
is taking in the postoflce fight. Tae
interest Of the dear people" is the
only thing it has in mind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-04

AIr Geo. ~ Jacobs said 70 & ran.,
sentatiye q The West Firsinian that
1e bslieye and DE not deny IS
+ Ii ae sid thai Ii ri me 81 (.
once bnltdihg on tie ran III o1ld
lbenett AZ; ana tHas 81 womb
also be . great enefi agat ali Oh!
er business properly ID tie business
sections Tor the reason that il would
add to their convenience me fact
that Mr.. Jacobs would be benetlted i:
not the only reason FOR wanting the
post0ttice located on Monroe street
The fact that It is a full square closer
to the court house. every bank except
two and every Office building In the
city is a better reason than that II
viii benefit any particular person. II
1t closer to every newspapc. publish.
ed in the city. 1t is many thousands
Of dollars cheaper and better located
These are some stubborn fscts that
will have to be beaten down before
the postoflce authorities will place a
public building to one extreme end Of
the business section Of the city II only
ONE MANI has an option en- it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-04
q HYpoTAETIcAL QUESTION.

II Fairmont, city in West Virginia
.of fifteen thousand inhsbItants has
public spirited citizens and represer.
tatives in Congress with sua1cient
push and possibly pull, to secure an
appropriation of 100000 for a pos-.
ONCE building and the matter of local.
ing that building where It will best
serve the business interests Of tho
city and where as much Of this an,
preparation as possible can be saved
10 the Government to be put into the
cost OF tae building, comes M for
consideration By the Postotflce Denart.
ment' and about which location there
arises considerable difference Of onin.
ion' how much weight should the As.
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury give
inc opinion of newspaper like tha
Fairmont Times, whose editor owns a
valuable lot adjoining the proposed
location which it so amently sun.
ports, and who is a brother-in-law If
one OF the owners OF one of the lots
proposed to be sold, and who is a ioint
owner in the paper with the other gen.
tfeman who owns the other lot to be
sold, and how old Is Ann?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-04
WILL OPERATE IN SILVER.

On Tuesday last WIN. Shovel, for
merly superintendent Of the Big Mas.
ter mine, left wabigoon for The cas-.
naving accepted the position of super.
intendent OF the Columbus cobult
Co., utd, Of which Dan Simpson,
also former superintendent of the
Big Master mine, is general manager
Mr.. Shovel has been a resident here
for six years, coming from Butte, Mo-,
where he put in several years Of prActi.
cal mining. The Big Master mine
was then the only producer of goltl
bricks in the Manitou, VIM. Piikering
being superintendent with Mr.. Shovel
as asslstant. On the retirement Of
Mr.. Pickering, shortly before MS
death, Mr.. Shovel was appointed
superintendent, which position he
held until the mine was closed down
with record of $4,000 worth OF gold
bricks 10 its credit.