davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
HISTORY or THE BILL.

The new tariff law is on, the statute
books. Officially it will be known in
history as the Payne bill, taking it's
.name-from, the chairman of the house:
committee of ways and means, the
Hon. Serene E. Payne of New York,
who also had part In framing the
Mckinley and Dingley acts. Actually
it should perhaps be called, the Payne
Aldrieh bill, as the chairman Of the
senate finance committee has had quite
as much to do with debating it's final
provisions as Mr.. Payne On this line
of reasoning, however, there are those
who insist that it should be called the
Taft bill, as the hand of the president
has been seen in all the moves that
have shaped it from the days of the
Republican national convention that
nominated him and adopted PLANK
for tariff revision up until the hour Of
the final fight in conference committee,
when the big man in the White House
made his historic fight for free raw
materials and for carrying out the
promises of the party.
1t is the first time there has been
change of the tariff laws in twelve
years, the Dingley act having gone
into effect in 1897. The inception of
that law was strikingly like that Of
the present. In each case it was en-.
acted by an extra session Of congress
called as the first act OF an incoming
administration. More noteworthy. STILL
each of these extra sessions was called
to meet on March Is, the first one
having been issued by William McKin.
ley of Ohio, the last by William How.
ard Taft of Ohio.
Taft and the Chicago Platform.
The agitation within the Republican
party for revision of the Dingles
act has gone on from the days of the
iowa idea until at last it eliminated
in the plank in the last Republican
platform beginning:
"The Republican party declares I'm.
equivocally for revision OF the tariff
by special session Of congress im-
mediately following the Inauguration
of the next president"
In his campaign on that platform
Mr.. Taft construed this plank as mean
ing revision downward, point that hs
insisted on in his speeches and finally
clinched in his inaugural address
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
State Superintendent Cary Makes
Annua! appointment of State
Money for Graded Schools
OTHER FUNDS TO Be AIDED
Kenosha Will Receive Support for high
School, Manual Training, Home
Economics and Possibly fer
School of Deaf

State Superintendent C. F. Cary has
completed the work of apportioning
state aid for the first and second class
grade schools of the state and the
schools of Kenosha win receive $500
from this fund while several of the
school districts in the county rated as
from the fund. The aid for the tlrst
class chools is $500 annually and to
the second class $500 provided they
comply with the laws laid down by the
state department Of education and are
approved uy the state rural school in
speetors. This year about twenty
schools refused to comply with the law
and for this reason state aid was de-
MED them, but none of the schools of
the county eligible to this money from
the state failed to make good. There
is a total of 159 first class and pa
second class graded schools in the
state and the total divided among them
this year was $4,000 Before the
fund was apportioned sufficient was de-
Quoted from this fund to pay the
salaries of the two state rural school
inspectors who receive $500 each.
The inspectors are George H. Drewry
and Water H. Hunt, both of Madison.
In addition to this sum for the aid
of the graded schools Kenosha will
get several small amounts from the
state funds for the maintenance of
the schools. It will receive the usual
apportionment for the aid of the high
school and 5000 for the maintenance Of
the manual training department. of the
high school. 1t is expected that be-
fore the coming year is over the city
schools will have a department of home
economics and this will be partially
supported by funds furnished oy the
state.
An effort is now being made to open
one room in the city for the education
of deaf and dumb children and if suf-
fcient children can be found in the
city this new departure will be sup
ported wholly by funds furnished by
the state. The state demands an en-
rollment of five students in this school
before it may be opened and while
this number of deaf children has not
been found in the city the suburban
territory is being looked into and the
mutes in the city hope to be able to
find the required number before the
schools open for the new school year.
At the present time most of the
deaf and dumb children from Kenosha
are educated in the state school at
Delavan, but being forced to go to
Delavan makes the education of these
children expensive to their parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
BURDICK rs FOUND
Man VINO Got Away from Asylum at
Gatlin Taken into Custody

Leo Burdick of Bristol, a Kenosha
county insane patient who escaped
from the asylum at Gatlin in Racine
county two weeks ago is back at the
asylum again. He was taken into
custody at Waukesha Oh Saturday and
at once sent back TO the Racine inst
tuition. Burdick had been wandering
about the country and finally secured
a job on farm near Waukesha. He
declared that he was working in order
to earn money enough to buy d pair
rubber boots so that he could work on
the farm at Gatlin. Burdick made 10
objections to returning to the Racine in
stitution. Friends Of the patient in
Bristol feared that he had met death
while wandering about the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
FREE LIST.

Free MSt-Petroteum, crude and re.
fined, was continued ON the free list,
though considerable opposition to this
procedure developed.
Hides were put on the list after pro-
longed and bitter controversies. Sena-
tor Aldrich and various%of the Older
members of the upper house led the
campaign against free hides. The
Dingley bill placed duty Of IS per
cent ad valorem on hides.
The new free list, while very stint
lar to that of the Dingley bin, con-
tains the following articles that,
among others, were not on the Ding
ley list:
Hides, fenceposts, sulphate Of am
monia, platinum combinations With pal-
ladium, osnium and rhodium, kindling
wood, radium, works of art, paintings.
pastels, etchings and sculptures that
have been in existence more than
twenty years prior to date Of impor-
tation, other works of art. of bronze,
marble, terra-cotta. pottery, porcelain
and antiques produced more than 100
years prior to date Of importation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
History Of the Measure and q
Summary Of Its Principal
Provisions The New
Free List

After one of the bitterest and one
OF the most momentous Legislative
duels in the history of the national
capital the new tariff measure, the
Payne BILL has been drafted, perfect.
ed, put through both houses and will
be signed by President Taft.
The real battle was commenced when
the bill (house report 1889 was re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

Word has been received from Wau-
kegan of the marriage of Miss Johanna
NJ. Frederickson of Racine to John A.
Authent, of Kenosha and from Crown
Point, Ind, of the marriage of Miss
Emma Schueman of Racine TO Leopold
N. Biennemann of Kenosha. Both we'd
dings were solemnized Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
ADMINISTRATIVE FEATURES

The bill marks distinct departure
In that it provides for a corporation
tax and a court of customs. The cor
poration tax, while yielding a larga
amount of revenue, Is primarily de
signed for the purpose of government
tai regulation of corporations, and il
will have this effect. =
The fact that the amount of the taS
to be assessed was lowered from 2 pei
cent to per cent is considered by the
members of congress to evidence clear
ly that the bill has regulation for Its
object and not merely revenue. 81
The customs court. Of appeals will
further centrahze the national govern.
ment, and it will place the intricate
and technical cases as to the construc
ton of the law and the facts respect.
ing classification of merchandise and
rate Of duty under the jurisdiction OF
men who are specialists in this line
There Is no appeal from this court,
which will sit in Washington, and the
members of which will be appointed
Dy the president.
Continues Policy of Protection.
While many items in the bill show
revision downward, it will as a whole
provide for an increased revenue, con;
tinufng in general effect the Repub.
lican policy of protection.
Governmental measures of retalia
ton against countries which do not
make tariff concessions to the United
States are amply provided for. Maxi.
mum and minimum provisions enable
a. higher rate Of tax to be imposed on
the products Of these countries than
would ordinarily have been the case.
The creation of commission to look
into the question of the tariff from o
nonpartisan viewpoint Is an innova
ton that has been suggested for many
years. 1t is generally looked on as a
move toward taking the tariff out of
politics."
A policy long ago established by tar.
if makers in this country is retained
in the new measure. It is the impos.
ing of particularly heavy duties on
Injuries.
Drawback Provisions Explained.
The drawback" provisions are In
dicative Of more kind hearted gov.
ernmental attitude than had been con.
sidered probable, In brief, drawback
is refund of duty moneys paid on
material imported into this country
which is used in the manufacture of
articles which are themselves export.
ed from this country.
The guiding spirit in the formula.
ton of the provisions of the new meas.
ure has been one to fix duties that do
not necessarily encourage foreign i'm.
portation, but that render it impossible
for combination of capital in any
given line to raise prices above those
that now exist and to prevent them in
general from being further raised.
President Taft has taken particular
pains to point out this circumstance.
Competition that existed when the
Dingley bill was enacted has been
wiped out by the consolidation of com
panies and the combination of inter
ests. President Taft renders the opin-
ion that the Payne tariff bill will in
large measure restore the possibility
Of successful competition in the bust.
ness fields so affected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

The mail carriers crossed bats with
the Royal League at Breen IS old park
Sunday. After a holly contested
game of nine innings the score stood
8 and 5, when the leaguers got troll
ed' and laid down, FORGETTING the game
to the carriers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

Miss r. Grifford Of Dayton, Ohio,
Miss NJ. Kasimer of Winona, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers, Miss L.
Donsold, NJ. Meyers and F. j. Burg of
Milwaukee, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Burg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
the PAYNE TARIFF Bill.
What the People VIII Pay Less
and More FOr---PTesident
Tafrs Flight For Down
ward Revision.

VISIONS OF the bill stated that they
would vote against 1t. They had it in
their power to defeat the measure and
force the president to call another
special session in September or DC
tober. They had the party leaders
plainly worried for time, but the able
peacemalers at the capital, including
President Taft himself, succeeded In
calming the ruffled waters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

ii0o1.s Val. T.. nd o1er
s. per dozen. tax per
doz ....................s2.e0 & % $.5o 20
Same. val, between S
and sfh per doz, tax
per doz .............ss.OO s % $500 20
Same. val. between SD
and $50 per doz. tax
per doz.......-.........S 0.oo * 70 s0.O0 70
Same. val ct more than
s2n per doz, tax per
dog. ..................,.SI.o0 & 70 Si.m %
Leather.
Betting and sole lca.h-
er, etc. .................. 2e 10
Sheepskins, dressed per
doz. .........-...........$l.5 $3.50 10
Goatsltins dressed, per
dog ...................,.$3.o0 ID
Patent and japanned
leather. per Id. 80 & 20 n Is
Same, weighing over .
lbs. per doz per b.. 20 & 10 20 10
Gloves.
women's or children's
slaee finish, per doZ,
prs. ........S1.75 to $2.75 $125-$2.75
Mems gloves. same I'm
sh, per doz. prs......S300 $500
Women's or chiidren's
lamb or sheep, per
doz pairs ......s25o to $3.50 $250-$4.50
Mems same. kind, per
gdo2. prs. ...............S4 OO S4.U
Women's or children'S
goat or other leather
per dog, prs. $500 to s4.75 $3o0-$4.5o
Mems goat or other
leather, per doz. prs. $500 $500
Manufactures Of cat
gut. amber wax, as
bestus etc. ........... 70 -
Manufactures of bone.
India rubber, horn.
whalebone, etc......... 20 %
Manufactures OF plaster
of Paris. 80 40
Manufactures Of ivory,
gelatin. SHE'LL etc.. S5 .
Mating made OF cocoa
fber. per So yd....,..
Lead pencils, per gross. As % % .
Slate pencils, per 100....
Photographic films % %
Pipes and smokers ar
ticles, val. at not more
than 40c per gross,
taxed per gross........ Is 10
Clay pipes, per gross. so s. % 10 20
Other pipes pipe bowls
and other smokers
articles .....,.......... 60 %
Plush for mems hats. 10 ~
Wn~F nRNT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

Tony Isermann has gone to Fox
River fer q ten day fishing trip with
The German Fishing Club of Milwau-
kee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

hearts that sprout not the fine ideals
that can alone make the child fit for
his place In the world tomorrow. the
unrest and absorption In the shallow
That produce absolute forgetfulness or
the great things that should sweep life.
IN q sense of its relation and RESPONSE
bility to God, these all are a part OF
the price we pay for the Jehu spirit
that makes the chariot'5of the circus
and the rediire OF absorbing cheapness
in so much of our amusement. 1t calls
for our thought and care.
THE LIFE PLEASURE MAD,
It has been suggested that this ten
eiency OF our time to drive too hard the
chariot Of amusement. to share too Gag
Eery in the things OF life on its lighter
side l,nsettles life. makes 1t less
healthy and sane, burns out its energy,
limits the moral vision and softens the
fiber of life.
Need one remind you that the sad
dest wrecks that visit the great neurol-
Sogists of America are not the men who
are the WORKOUT giants of the business
and Industrial world ? They are the yo-
taries Of the craze for undue pleasure
Have you noted that the shameful
crimes of the past decade nave sprung
out of the dollhouse atmosphere of the
life pleasure mad r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
=, Raw n A. slmpkin' Draws Y
rror, the Life Of Je ':l1I' for
Stirring Sermon.
THE PACE THAT TIL, KILLS s.
~ j. rs Most IIidcous Form F''t1l i y
a. - I. ,.,b,e to tile Unrestrained
Quest Of spcallcd Pleasure.

3,.55 -. rev P. A. simpkin preached q
! u H. sermon in Phillips Gongrega-
,''s. W., church yesterday, from the text
y pS "and the driving is like tho driving
en-, The son of Nimshi, for he driy-
] - Y flriously. "--1I Kings. 9 1920.
!. ~ ~. ,opic was, Are we driving too.
- We live too sudden The speak
: e. ., ss,e impetuous dash Of this old he
srnre. flashing with his chariot
4 ro ,n.ss sthe Iudean hills is one that has
a e.y the worlds eye, and tho way Of
,a.u.. hss become a common proverb of
D h ~ 1,ny,;sh speech. He Is quite worthy
W. ...,dv for his achievement, and the
s s,.a.r N ake-up of character he presents.
g w.. Il me brief time we have, we bor-
l pus nnlv the thought OF this line from
Z N. ~ nicfure that has been painted on!
nv record of the age, the fact that he
w W., f,,riously. The reckless swing
Viii v MIN and his steeds, flying along the,
!; ,ns ~, roads, seems out Of harmony
a asts the slow and quiet spirit Of that
+ w. w.. Yesterday, and must have made him
i !. 6gure wonderful to his time.
~ S5ti5 HAS "A WOftl15EtoIs8 ~ p. Il ~ VI
aye has a word for us. The age in
.hich We live is Jehu reincarnate IN
~ matter of the rush OF life. Fast
+ trsins and steamers. fast eating and
srinking, fast work and play. One
+ 4 I'm, ths cowboys Of recent fiction summed
4 h, nFthe phrase, We live too sudden
+ which. IL neither grammatical nor ele-
amt is at least forceful, and pictur-
ssouely true. On the edge Of vacation
lime when We are preparing for the
annual orgy of rest, as we with uncoil-
sciols humor designate the annual
\ nariod Of vacations filled with rush
nd indulgence, it is we'll to pause a
Nj and think Of the folly Of overin-
dulgence in pleasure.
eThIs Is the nervous age. The price
We nay for bread and butter and the
little balance that means pleasure, lux.
nv 81 competence Is greater than ever.
Except in a few occupations. the phys
csl burden grows less, the nervous!
straln ever more. There is moral
value, as we'll as a. physical and mem
talone In the release OF life strain. and
IN the proper use Of the leisure hours
and days
VALUE OF THE SABBATH.
aThe value OF the Sabbath day in
this direction is inestinable. One who
uses Its quiet privilege Alright will wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
THE BIG HEAD;

IS Of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like a
sore? You can cure 1t in no time by,
acting on your liver with Billiards.
Herblne. Isn't 1t worth trying for the
soid hv ana ssrtan reef goui get
LID South Main Street. Salt Lake City,B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
All i II Readiness
For Capitol Election

wood canyon Earl Watrous, L., r.
Moody. James D. Ferry.
No ga. Halfway House, Parley's
canyon William Roach, Jennie NJ. Bull
lock, John ]. McHugh.
No 3d. Butler ward westinghouse
Andrew Hansen, Charles r. Wootton.
William W. Butler.
No. &C. Union Coop. hall--Charles
Denney. George 7. Sharp, John Albert
Berrett.
No. 81, city hall. sandy-charles Fl.
Gushing. Joseph F. Jensen, Aael Ro-
bert Larson.
No. 6s, Samuel Parry's residence, on
State road. Sandwiches Poison, l.
Frank Golf, Henry M, Pearson.
Parry Andrew w. Thomson, F. "a.
Smith.
No. 10. Columbus mine Office Alta
w. a. Black, Fred r. Powell, Charles
Graft.
No. Il. Crescent ward house,. b.
Cunliffe, Oluf Bonn, James D. Jensen,
No. ", ice cream parlor, opposite
westinghouse, Draper-Elias j. Day,
John II. Smith, 8. j. Nicholson,
No. T3 Bluffdale dance hall-Hiram
$. Mousley, W. G. Crump, Jr., William
w. Merrill
No. "a, ward house at Herriman-Nal-
entine Smith, Joseph S. II. Rode1l.
Thomas Freeman.
No, rs, Riverton Commercial hall.
Henry Brown, Edward orgill, william
Silcock
No. IS, old Holt store-H, B. Beck
stead, A. j. Holt, John w. Wheaton,.
No. "a, West Jordan amusement hail.
John A. Aylett, Il. H. Richards, Henry
p. Jensen.
No. rs, Twenty-seventh district school
OF West Jordan--George c. Jenkins,
CARL 4, Peterson, John Larson, Jr.
No.79, Taylorsville ward house---Lnuis
Bringhurst, J. II. Gerard, Theodore
Cook, Jr.
Ed Byrne, Q. a. Inflow, Otto r. Parsons.
No. 81, Meyers hotel, Main Bingham
J. w. eddie, Al Osborne, j. E. Gamett.
No. So, Copperton boarding house,
| Copperton--AlbertF zuckswert, Rich
ard Connary, s. A. Parry.
No SO. Pleasant Green ward house
Isaac W. Coon. A. c. Reid, Peter Lee
No. 81, school house at Hunter
II. Moesser.
No. So, Granger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tMackay, Frederick Nielsen, Henry t.
Bawden.
No. Sc, Brighton ward ,meetinghousl,---
John a. Sharp. Charlotte l.. Gedge
| Margaret a. Gedge.
No. 81, residence Of Anna G. Madsen,
50 Whitman avenue--Claude Taylor,
Dora r. Wilcken, L. T. Harrington.
No. SIS, 1917 Eleventh East, residence
of f. Lincoln-George G. Smith, stone
| wall j. Stookey, Carl A. Aillguist.
| No, 50, Forest Dale school house--J.
c. L. Lund. George Saville, John Henry
Evans.
No. 90. residence Of S. Horner, Bins-
ham Canyon-Samuel Horner M. d,
Dui1'ant, Roland Gibson.
| No. 81, residence of w. H. Rudy,
! North Point-Ira Reed Rudy, w, II.
| Rudy, w. j. Morton.
| No, 20, Lark schoolhouse-H. Kup-
holdt, A. seyka, Mike Deeney.
No. 90, First ward meetinEhoust,
Murray rson Hansen, w II. Atwood,
Ernest Godfrey.
No. 81, Murray courthouse Charles
e. Eatchel. William j. NNarenski Arch
ibald Bradford.
No %. residence OF Elizabeth H
Lyon, first house north of Stale planning
mill--A. E. Lee, Warren II. Lyon, j. w
McHenry.
| No. 90, bath house at Garfield.--chas
Furrow. George Hawkes.. ]. F. Jones,
No. 81, Burton's school, 1900 Stats
street-M. Christophers H. N. Win,
ter, Albert G. Wagstaff.
No. s9s. residence or E. E. Dudley. Isl
I Main street, Bingham canypn-Charles
Brink, John Dean, c. H. Ward.
4 ! Is q + i "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
NEW HEAD OF CENSUS BUREAU
AT WASHINGTON

Edward DANA Durand, the new tirec-
tor Of the census was born in Mlehi-
gan i'll 1871. lie was legislative libra
ran of the New York state library
from 1895 TO 1897. Later he was in
structor Of economics at Harvard and
Stanford universities. His experience
afterward in the census Office was as
an expert ON street railways and cleo
tric.lightlng. and for three years he has
been in the bureau of corporations.
Following out the instructions OF Sec
rotary Nagct he will make radical
changes in the personnel OF the census
bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

sGLoBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASES
In all woods and sizes.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
Removal Notice.

Doctor Gibson has moved his office
from the Tribune Building to the Scott
Building, 16S South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

Greater Saltair This Year.
a readl Coney Island. Finest dance
floor in the world Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

Bargains in millinery. A fine line of
and children's hats.
WONfAN'S COOP, 90 E.. First So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
Removal Notice.

Removal Notice.
Geo w. Peck, general agent Fidelity
and Casualty Co. has moved to Boston
block, room 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

geon, also DIR. VIM. s, Hudson dentist,
removed to e1T-620 Boston Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

$50 OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
An Ideal outing. Via Bamberger
Line. Ask out Agent, Phones 159.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
COME no THE RACES.

one fare for the round trip on the
Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

DIR. WILL Il. ELLERBECK,
Removed to Boston Bldg, South
Main. Bell Phone 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
Removal Notice.

Mccoys Livery Stables. Both phone. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

Removal Notice.
Thurman, Wedgewood d Irvine re-
moved to suite 723 Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photo
Rrapher. ISL South Main. second floor.