davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03
WILL THROW OUT
INHERITANCE TAX
NOT BELIEVED THAT 1T WILL BE
INCLUDED IN THE PAYNE
TARIFF BILL.


washington, d. C., April Because
thirty-three states of the Union al
ready have inheritance tax Jegisla-
ton, it is considered practically GER
tain now that the Inheritance tax pro-
vision OF the Payne bill viii be thrown
out in the senate Should the GOV
eminent adopt inheritance tax leefs-
la'ion the result would be double tax
alton ON inheritances, which, accord
ing 10 the prevailing opinion here in
Washington would not be tolerated.
State legislatures now IN session
are memorializing congress to imme-
diately abandon consideration Of an
inheritance tax. Several states which
do not now impose an inheritance tax
are preparing 70 do so. Missouri be-
ing among the number.
The hopeless impossiblity of a
federal inheritance TAX is considered
the climax in the series OF revelations
concerning the Payne bill The bin is
declared By the democrats 10 be a DIS
NAL failure. However, they would
not be surprised If the republican ma
iority should pass it on to the upper
house in spite of its glazing flaws.
Despite statements TO the contrary
by Chairman Payne, the ways and
means committee comedies that its
tariff Till viii not produce sufElc emit
revenues. The committee has. there
fore, performed only part of its work.
and has left TO the senate and Preai-
dent Taft the task Of raising revenue
An estimate By the committee of
revenues from the Payne b.ll shows
an increase Of only s11 100000 from
imports made up almost entirely from
the tax on tea and cocoa. Some slight
increase Of income is estimated from
what Chairman Payne described as
increase taxes upon Injuries bnt
this is Offset by estimated decreases
resulting from reductions OF duty
AS 1t is exclusively the business of
the house to originate revenue meas
ures. the committee is admitted even
by republicans to be in bad light
before the country The senate is moi
averse to taking this work away from
the house The special interests
which can be benefited by tariff leg
islation are glad to know that the
senate win have to completely re-
model the tariff bill.
With the inheritance tax impossi :
Bile, with the Payne bill failing 20
raise revenue sufficient 10 cure the
annual sl0o,ooo,ooo le1cit the admin
lstration is worrying
President TAFT Is being driven from
pillar TO post in his efforts TO find a
solution for the deficit problem. From
| the inheritance tax idea he went to
the income tax. but there is some
, doubt whether Il would stand the test
of the supreme eogrs. The presidents
attention appears now to be turned to
the taxation of corporation dividends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

Gin the springtlme young mems
fancy turns to thoughts Of maidens
free" and in the sprinetime Roses
Drug Store turns its thoughts to per-
fecting its soda water department. Go
down and try some of the new drinks,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

why pay SIS to s25 for good blue
serge suit when you can buy the
Same suit for $f25o from Sig Levi
son, 1922 Bag street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

just received complete new line
Of mems and ladies oxfords IN tans,
patent colts. vjcis and gun rectal. !
vein save you money. Call and see
Sic Levison. 1922 Bay Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

A big assortment Of spring suits in
dark and medium shades, gray. etc,
s22 and $25 suits going from $40 to
$3.50 each at Sig Levison, 1922 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

Gauze isle hose IN all colors. 25c
pair at Hirsch's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

See the new waists at Hirseh's with
detachable Dutch collar, at 1929.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

Just received a large shipment of
agate war at Wright & Gowen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

If you fail to find it at the other
drug stores, why it's cfnch that you
will find Il at Roses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

Long and Short Kid Gloves at little
more than half price at Hirsch's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-03

Easter Hats and Flowers at bargain
prices at Hirsch's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28

ton The body removed from the base Of
the oak about rs years ago. 1t never should have
been removed
1t is said that Washington selected the place
where his body lies and left instructions
that one day the change of sepulcher should be
made. The oak which guarded the first grave
must have been standing for three centuries.
The view from the place is inspiring enough to
eEkinde the eyes of a dead man. The view from
the new tomb is fine in its way, but it is as moth
ing to the grand sweep of river hilltops and for
ests which moves before the eye from the place
where Washington slept for 80 years.
Hundreds of visitors go to Mount Vernon
daily. They peer into the tomb and then
straghtway go to the house There is an inter
est Of course, which must attach to any of the
belongings of Washington but it seems to be
legitimate matter of regret that of the thousands
VINO go to Mount Vernon the interest in the mir
ror which Washington used when he shaved and
In the spoon with which he ate his porridge, If
ne ate porrdge, is far greater than in the forest
trees under which he walked and in the garden
whose hedges of formal cut were planted with
his own hand.
Indoors at Mount Vernon everything is dead;
outdoors everything is alive. The forest and
garden are instinct with Washington; the con-
tents of the house as dust.
There is a real interest however in the
library of the old home IN the main the books
are simply copies of those which were on the
shelves in Washington's time. The originals, as
understand 1t, are in several libraries of the
country. There are two originals, however,
which are open at the title page, so that II the
light be good, one may read Washington's name
written In his own hand and the title nf the book
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28
London Street Railways.

The minimum fare is l cent. The
Councils cars carry about 412 1000, 600
passengers a year. and of this number
"a per cent travel at the 1-cent fare.
The maximum length of the 1-cent
fare is one-fourth miles; the average
1-cent stage, however, is 1922 yards.
The longest distance from Central
London to a suburban terminus is
91s miles.
Transfer tickets from cents up to
cents are in use in several cases on
the Councils system. These tickets
are a convenience to the public, while
at the same time they save the council
from running certain through service
which would probably not be remun-
erative. Transfer tickets are issued
only on routes where no through SER
Vice is in operation and at certain
specified points.
The Council has to pay tax rates to
the amount of about $2439 a mile of
track, besides income tax charges on
the profits. The Council is required to
maintain the paving 1S inches outside
the outer rail and the whole of the
area between the rails.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28

two or three newspaper men. The scientists are
in the great majority.
1t costs pretty penny to join the Metropolitan
club and to pay the dues and to live the life of
the organization. The initiation fee at the Cosmos
club is rather small, and the dues are light, but
there are scores of members of the Metropolitan
club, the club of the nobs" who willingly would
pay twice thrice the Metropolitans initiation
fee and the Metropolitan's dues if the expenditure
could gain them admission to the club where the
"cranks" foregather.
Every Monday night is called social night" at
at all times. but Monday evening the members
always large gathering in the great, sweeping
They don't intrude shop" upon you in the
Cosmos club. The members genial body of
men and they have many guests from all parts of
the world. They find out what the guest likes TO
talk about and then some who knows the sub
ject is promptly introduced to him. There few
world subjects upon which you cannot get an
expert opinion in the Cosmos club
The members, of course, have their hobbies
and they ride them. In one corner Of room there
will be an astronomical group, and there will be
another corner with fish group and aaother cor
ner with bird group and another corner with, 1t
may be, a mushroom group 1t isn't all science
however, In the Cosmos club. The members play
billiards and pool and bridge, and they have fine
time of it generally and at no great expense, fol
It Is one Of the hard facts of earth that men de
voted to science have little money. Learning
doesn't bring high pay in the market
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28

derground conditions are sharply sep.
arated from the light dwellers. Their
skin is whitish or transparent The
eye atrophies or disappears altogether.
The optic nerve and the optic lobe
disappear, leaving the brain profound.
ly modified. Other organs develop in
proportion, Those of hearing. smell,
touch become large Sensitive hairs.
long and coarse, appear all over the
body. These changes are produced
gradually. In animals kept in dark.
ness It has been possible to see the
repression of the eye and the huper-
trophy OF the other sense organs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28
Good TO Her Husband.

George, DEAR said Mrs. Dovekns,
who had come downstairs in time to
pour the coffee, I'm going to walk to
the car with you this morning Aren't
you glad?"
every glad, indeed. lovely. It's so
nice of you to think of me and to get
up early for the purpose of making
It unnecessary to walk those dismal
three blocks alone How much do
YOU want?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28

The under life Of the caves has a
world of it's own, Animals are born
in subterranean caves, followed out
by streams, develop, reproduce. and
die, while forever deprived Of the
sunlight. There is no cave mammal
except a rat, nor is there cave bird,
There are no animals that require
much nourish.nent.
0rottoes with underground rivers
have the most life. Usually. the sub
terrsnean life resembles the general
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28
Under Life in Caves.

types of the country. 1t has entered
the cave and become acclimated there,
undergoing divers adaptive modifica-
lions. so we generally find, in modl-
fed forms, the life Of our time. But
in some caverns there seem to be the
remains of an ancient animal life that
has everywhere else disnnoeH"7' from
terrestrial rivers and ly in
certain caverns.
The creatures of mJusi, species
that have Aiapssd themselves to I'M
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28
word Sentimental" TIL

WOIu sentimental. Inc
wonder was, and the poor
light was responsible for it's remain
ing a wonder, if the father of his
country had not in his quiet hours
been reading "a Sentimental Jour
ney." If the gentle Martha had
peeped into the pages and had re-
proved George because of what she
saw there one can imagine his ready
answer that the book was written by
a holy priest of her own chosen
church.
The man with the megaphone on
the Washington "rubberneck" wag-
Ons tells his audience of passengers
as they roll by the Metropolitan club
house: This is the club of the nobs. ="
In another minute, as the big sight
seeing bus passes another clubhouse
the megaphone man says: And this
is the club of the cranks."
THE club of the cranks," as this in
formation bowler calls it, is the Cos
mos club, and a most interesting or
ganization it is. It's membership Is com
posed of scientists, some physicians
and clergymen, a few lawyers and
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28

oh
made answers. This was a Travelled Aroor,o ono
girl. There is a fairly wegrouDded haIins tIn.
she met and captlvated her Germa, bI,ahar,S
While she was doing Europe in an aptor,obiin o
was rhapsodzing on the Rhine VI
Some day, perhaps-vedy likely in fact-sbo
WI go back to her husbands land and will
lis'eh 10 MS telling OF his American trip, and in
the enthusiasm of the nature which he made
manifest on the Potomac he will tell the his.
toric truths concerning George Washington
which he learned from his American wife
1t may be that some of the Germans who
know something Of the life Of the American gen.
eral who was the friend and fellow soldier Of
Steuben will come TO think, as some Americans
nave come to think before this that a little
American history might be included in the course
OF study OF the average American girl, end that
not a dollar should be spent on her passage
money to Europe until she knows without stop
ping to think whether it was George Washington
or Abraham Lincoln who crossed the Delaware
and who, something later forced the surrender
Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown. This may seem to
be matter that is beside the mark, but while
the listener had none too thorough knowledge
OF American history. there were some things
said on the boat plying down the Potomac that
If they had been said by an eighth-grade school
boy ought to have brought him a Jogging
Mount Vernon has been written about by
pretty nearly everybody who has seen the place.
II hasn't fallen to the lot Of everybody to see it
IN the fall. 1t is a noble place, a fitting resting
ground for the first American.
II seldom falls 70 mans lot to see such he
roic trees There is a giant oak which stands
sentinel over the first burial place Of Washing
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-10-28

er, cease ] don't know how many
thousands Of Americans go yearly to
Mount Vernon to pay visit to the re-
positOry of a dead mans bones. but
the number is something enormous
If George Washington never had
lived at Mount Vernon, never had Wis.
tied there. never had died there. and
had been buried in the antipodes there
would be excuse enough for the visits
TO the place of seventy times seven
the number of the pilgrims who 20
yearly down the Potomac to stand on
the towering hill and to look off down
the valley.
II is with an utter shame that it
is confessed that after four years
residence in Washington one man
American born and with some lurk-
ing pride Of patriotism in his make
up never until recently went to the
place where the father of his coun-
try and the exponent of the American
school teachers ideal of truth lies
buried
Mount Vernon Is the ultimate OBJ.
ject Of the voyage down the Potomac.
There are other objects every paddle.
wheel stroke of the way, for the hills
on either side are hills of rare beauty
crowned with trees that saw the rev.
olution and that in the fall are wear
ing the raiment which belongs to the
kings Of the forest.
On the boat going down there was
a young German gentleman, who had
married an American wife. He was
much more interested in the beauty
OF the Potomacs banks and in the
history Of the country beyond the
banks and in the life history of
George Washington than was she
The German asked his American wife
II George Washington was born at
Mount Vernon. She answered that
he was; which he wasn't, not nv
many miles. He asked her many
other questions, to each and every
90 J. Hsala l..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21
With 1900 cattle on sale here to-
Law tho maioritv ~ tho offor;noe

With 1900 cattle on sale here to-
day the majority of the offerings
consisted Of stockers and feeders.
Everything in the beef line met
with a good demand at prices fully
steady to strong with last weeks
close. We quote good to choice
steers $5.85 to 1928, fair to good
steers $500 to $5.75. poor to fair
steers $3.50 to S.. 90, good to choice
cows and heifers $4.85 to $5.65,
fair to good cows and heifers $3.75
to $3.50, poor to fair cows and
heifers 1925 to $500, Gamers and
cutters $1.75 to 1910, butcher bulls
$3.65 to $40, fair to choice veals
&.75 to $5.75, heavy and common
calves 1928 to $4.75. There was
good demand for all classes of
stockers and feeders today, and the
market on good stuff was strong.
while other steady with last weeks
close. We quote good to choice
feeders $4.@ to $5.15, fair to good
feeders &.40 to $4.65, poor to fair
feeders 1878 to $4.25, good to
choice stockers $4.25 to $500, fair
to good stockers $3.50 to $500,
poor to fair stockers 1925 to $40,
stock heifers and feeding cows
1925 to $3.65, feeding bulls 1925
to $3.65.
With light receipts of sheep here
today the market ruled steady with
last weeks close, best lambs selling
up to 8 cents, fair to good kinds
u to u, ewes 81 to 6. wethers
from 6 to Ct, yearlings 81 to Z.
wool stuff bringing about $1.00 a
hundred above these quotations.
The hog market, with 5000 on
sale, was quoted 5 lower, sales
ranging from $3.50 to $40, with
the bulk landing at from $3.50
to $500.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21
A NEWSSTAND ROMANCE

The following newsstand romance
is taken from the Success maya
zine: An American Boy" weary
of Sporting Life" was on an
Outing" when he met the
Modern Priscilla" a Popular"
member of the "Smart Set. F." He
declared his love at "Sunset" and
told her how much he longed for
Suburban Life" and Good
Housekeeping" She was at that
time impressed with a Scientific
American" an ardent exponent of
physical Culture" The other
"Outlook" seemed more favorable,
however, and she decided to be-
come the youths Companion
and have her own House and Gar
den," even though it should entail
''Dressmaking at Home" They
went to the Judge" and were
married. They then decided to
'Travel," and set out across the
Pacific" followed by Every.
body's" good wishes for "Suc.
cess" in Life"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21
SADDLE BUTTE

By regular correspondent. The
Townley brothers have been break
ing for Miss Kerrigan the past
week.
Everyone around here is about
through seeding.
We have had quite a little rain
the past week but a little more
would not come amiss.
Kranick' gasoline pillow is break
ing for Bert Wallace this week.
Strange things happen in North
Dakota. Saturday night about
9:30 o'clock two earthquake shocks
were felt in this vicinity. The
shocks were about a minute and a
half apart, and seemed to be strong.
er in different places.
j. N. Laurey and ]. E. Doughty
took q bunch Of cattle to Van
Eatons herd Tuesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21

many improvements on the main
building including an addition to
the dining room.
A step in the right direction
was certainly taken last week,
when the ladies of Wibaux got
together and organized a club to
establish and take care of a public
reading and resting room for the
accommodation of all ladies visit
ing the city. Mr.. Organ donated
the use of the north room in the
cottage Just east of the store for
his purpose and quite a number Of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21

ladies have agreed to take an ac-
tive part in making success of
the same.
While operating steam breaker
on Wednesday morning, Asa Giber-
son had the misfortune to have all
the bones of all the toes on one
foot severity crushed, the outcome
of which cannot yet be predicted.
The pillow he was operating struck
a stone, in such a manner as to
throw the lever that CONTROLS it,
violently back, catching his foot
between the lever and a plank
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21
WIBAUX

From the Pioneer, May 49,
F. A. Bullman, Of Superior. Wis.,,
arrived in the city last Saturday
with a carload Of emigrant goods,
and exects to locate in the vicinity
of Wibaux.
E. A. Wieham, Of Cooncil Bluffs,
Ia, is in the city this week. Mr..
Wieham has accepted a contract
with the Northern Pacific to do
thirty five miles Of grading on
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21
their new line out of Mandan.

their new line out of Mandan.
S. H. Stambaugh, who for the
past several years has been success
fully engaged in the livery bus
mess here, sold out his barn,
horses, rigs and full equipment,
last week, to Jerome Wolfe, who
has already taken possession.
An addition is BEING added this
week to the Bilyeu hotel, where
they expect to put in a first class
bar. and we understand that same
will be open for business at an ear
ly date. They are also making
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-21

ST. PAUL MARKET REPORT
South St. Paul, MIMI, May S.
Clay, Robinson & Co., reports
the market at South St. Paul as
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
Physicians agree that the
length of hair can be en-
couraged but that there
is no cure for the disease
of badness.

It is a weIl-knoWu TACT that more
charlatanism is rampant today on the
subject of the scalp and hair than ex-
lists concerning any other subject, ex-
Mott says: among the thousands of
cases that have passed under my in
spection, have seen but very few au-
thenticated instances where badness
has been successfully treated; Of
course, If there was among the patent
medicines anything that would accom-
plish the result we wn'''~ know of 1t
and would at least try 1t. So far as
restoring hair to color or promoting
the length of the hair, that's another
matter. The Q-Ban Hair Restorer,
for instance, will restore gray hair to
it's natural color. have used the O.
effectually to encourage the growth Of
a luxuriant crop of hair-to remove
dandruHf, etc, but have as yet to rec
ord a single case of badness that has
been enectualiy treated, without hav-
Ing to resort to a general hygienic
treatment in connection with standard
products, like, for instance, Q-Ban
Hair Restorer and the Hair Tonic.
have found them to be very enectual
assistants. DR.. Mott admits and insists
that to produce a luxuriant growth of
hair, to restore gray hairs. cure dand-
run and diseased sca1pS is quite pos
health and using Q-Ban Hair Restor-
er and Tonic, but for badness there is.
as a rule, no cure; although some re-
marka6le exceptions may be noted.
Q-Ban Restorer and Tonic can be
had now at all druggists. put up ready
for use with full directions given as
70 the application
If you are gray haired or becom-
ing gray, you can have the first full
sized so cent package of Hair Restor-
er by simply mailing your address and
q cents in postage to Hessig- Ellis
Drug Company. Memphis, Tenn, or
all at either of Marshall Bros drug
stores, 1876 Kansas avenue. and 81 Kan
;as avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
MRS. ORR RETURNS TO ATCHIsoN
Bride of Month Returns to Home
She Had Never Occupied.

Atchison. Kan, July 23.-The
drowning of George Click Orr at La
Jolla beach. san Diego, Cal, has been
the sole topic of discussion on the
streets He was the only son of
James W. Orr, three times mayor of
l Atchison. and the favorite grandson of
Ex-Governor George w. Click.
He was graduated from the law de-
y1artment of Kansas university two
years ago and held a position in the
law office of Waggener, Orr & Chal-
liss. He was married June p, to Miss
Florence Guerrier. eldest daughter of
G. Guerrier, secretary of the Carlisle
Pencil Lumber company. and they
were to have returned in a few days
from their wedding trip to the Pacific
coast and would have gone to house
keeping in home they had furnished
before their wedding.
Mrs. Orr, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs s. X. WOODWORK. whom they
were visiting, has left San Diego for
Atchison, all hopes of recovering the
body having been abandoned. The
parents of the dead young man are
away on vacation to the Atlantic
coast