davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
THE TWO MESSAGES.

Tuesday Ex-Governor Crawford
and Governor Vessey presented their
messages to the joint session OF the
legislature, and both documents were
gfyen 9 close hearing. MI. Crawford
rave q review Of his administration
Of the past two years. showing the
necessity for Increased appropria-
tions and for increasing the state tax
levy Of two mills to provide for the
things that we're absolutely necessary
in the growing condition of the state.
The retiring governor counciled the
legislative members as to the abso-
lutte necessity for practicing economy
and to show why 1t was necessary
to be economical he submitted a gen
eral statement on the capitol propo-
sition and gives the details SO far as
the work has gone. He referred to
the taxation Of public utilities. such
a railways. telegraph. telephone, ex-
press and sleeping car companies,
which. he says, have been far from
satisfactory. The ex-governor touches
f~avOrably upon the two-cent pass
enger rate, urges a state depository
law, whereby the counties and the
state shall receive adequate interest
on the funds deposited in the banks,
urges q revision Of banking laws, be-
Iieves that the enlargement of the
supreme court to five members
should be given careful consideration
when there seems to be a great de-
mand for the additional members.
The message Of Governor vessey
urges at the outset to carry out the
platform adopted in the state con
ventlon. He complimented the board
OF charities and corrections for the
excellent business administration 1t
has given, and for the careful man
ner In which the appropriation has
been spent. He urged that the wise
and liberal policy toward the state
educational institutions be continued.
The governor urged economy in ex-
penditures, and endorsed what the
retiring governor had said about the
economical use of the state money.
The governor touched briefly on the
insurance Of state bank deposits. and
urged that other safeguards be
thrown around the depositors with
reference to the amount of money
that can be loaned to officers of the
bank or q stakeholder even. The
governor urged the increase OF the
state bank examiners, endorsed the
establishment of an immigration de-
parment. and liberal provision for
the state fair. The governor steps
into his position with a pretty clear
Vision OF the needs Eof the state and
possesses a determination to do for
the very best interests of the people
Sat large. The Republican extends
Vesssy It's best wishes for
-essnccessful administration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Rurdensome.

Mrs. De Flashleigh dressing fer
charity balD-l suppose I'll have to
wear all my diamonds, Livingstone?
Mr.. De F!ashlcigh-Do as you please.
dear. but If they fatigue you don't en-
pect me to lug them around.-Puck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07

Rev. A. e. carhart, of Mitchell,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07
Friend Of Hi..

you always speak kindly Of
Psmith."
"Yes, I've grown very fond of him."
.'Whv?"
"He tried 70 cheat me the other day
AVID 70 "'"'1n't."-Cl"velard Leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-07

AL is not smooth sailing in the
reform forces of the republican
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

Did st. Patrick Danish snakes from
ireland? Rev. j. x. Fielding, Of Chi
c&go, says he did not, for there We're
D,,1e to drive out. There were never
ally poisonous reptiles of any kind in
Ireland, and l am prepared to prove
it,. excIaims the patriotic prizes. OF
the Windy City. We hope he VII, f1nd
time. to give his version of the snail e
legend. On the way to the Lakes of
Killarney, the guide will show han a
small pond in the Gap of Dunloe at
whose bottom rests box containinz
the last snake driven off the graSs hy
st. Patrick. Now, Irish guides are
nuted for their veracity and never
impose on American travellers WHO
give them tips" Father Fielding
will find it difficult to convince mary
! eopc Of the non-existence of snakes
in Erin in the remote past.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

keep from laughing at the plight in
which the old pirate finds himself. The
Germans must be laughing heartily
over the scare they have given him.
OF course, more Dreadnoughts will be
built Immediately, and the number Of
coastguards will be increased to lcok
out for the dreadful fleet Of the Ger
mans. The Germans are going on with
their shipbuilding as If nothing had
happened in England. They are re-
solved to extend their commerce in the
Orient and will do so in spite Of all
British opposition. The days of Eng
lands naval supremacy are numbered.
Other nations are coming to the front
that will not allow England to have
most of the earth and the fairness
thereof.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

need of it except to widen the breach
that already exists in the Irish Par
liamentary party and weaken The
cause of Home Rule by a division of
sorces. AS for the rights and feel
ings of their Protestant fellow coun
trymen," they are already respected
ty the Irish Catholics and it IS an
implied libel for O'Brien to hint tina,
they are not. The Professionals who
avow patriotic principles have every
recognition from the present I.ist.
rarity, and are eligible to every posi-
ton in the gift of the people. MI.
O'Brien's object is evidently to COLI
ci'jate the landlords who are rot
Home Rulers and get them once mora
In the saddle. The landlords had their
.iay in Ireland, and VIM. O'Brien and
his followers in Munster cannot sane
them at the eleventh hour. Their
prestige has vanished never to -e-
turn.
According to the Dublin papers to
hard an action has been brought
against Mr.. Devlin, M. P, by Mr..
Cream, M. p, and a follower OF o.
Rrien, on the charge of instigating an
assault on the complainant at the Dub.
lin convention. O'Brien is undoubt-
edlv behind his colleague, Mr.. Gran.
and T. M. Healy is his attorney. 1t
goes to show that the O'Brien faction
is virulent in it's opposition to tie
united party led by John E. Redmond.
What the Irish constituencies should
Go is to retire these promoters Of
faction and dissension from y 4bIic
life. Surprising that Cork Supports
O'Rrien and Cream under the cilcunn-
stances. We hope they will sooa
get their eyes opened and relega:o
these mischief makers to private lie.
Unity should be their watch word.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27
THE PAYNE TARIFF.

The bill prepared by the ways and
means committee with Serene E. Payne
at Its head, to revise the d ng,ay
tariff. has been submitted to Cong1e ~ !
and meets with much opposition ron,
Republicans and Democrats. 1t is
g. most complicated affair, AMI few
there are who understand it in all its
qualifications. Mr. Payne himself c.;:.
not satisfactorily explain the maximum
and minimum rates in their relation to
foreign countries, and he was for ed
to admit that many errors have crcpt
into the printed copies of the biz an i
that they need correction. Tho ui'!
is intended for revenue and prnta. ion
To- home industries and provides :,.a.
shutting out imports from countries
that fail to give satisfactory rates 70
tic United States.
AS England has free trade It wiz
receive more benefit from the re,ja-
ion downward than Germany ana
France and other countries that MAIN
tain a protective tariff; for the latter
viii have to pay a maximum duty, ~
20 per cent more than England, ii
they keep up high duties on Amer'-
can products. This feature of the bal
discriminates between foreign nations
and will probably be eliminated ber re
the final massage Of the measure.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

Many other of the Payne schedules
Will be changed before the bill is per-
fected, and when it goes to the Sc ate
it will undergo other changes fo' tl;e
benefit of the corporate interests. 1t
may take over two months to fix ur
bill that will satisfy all interests
concerned. AS for the people-t,,G
common people-who cares 4oou,
them?
The Democrats in Congress, or those
who recognize the leadership OF
Champ Clark, declare that the passage
OF the Payne bill. as it now stands
"iil increase the cost Of living, and
that instead of relieving the consrm-
e,s it will impose additional burdens
On them. Tho trusts are ten je:ly
handled in the bill and the maximum,
feature is said to be a Challenge to
tlade war with the world. In its ro-
port to the House the Der1o., q .ic
ways and means committee says OF
The Payne bill:
There are many changes-for tile
n ost part minor changes of thu Ding
Most Of the changes in a downward
direction are reductions more appa:-
ont than real, the Payne rates being
as prohibitive in their results in man.,
CASES as the Dingley rates. In SINE
of the schedules containing the most
excrbitant rates there are no changes
giving any appreciahle RELIEF t. tic
grtnt body of consumers
The Democrats further say that :ils
farmer gets practically no relief a I'D
the laborer and producer have g'.1t-
CIR burdens imposed upon them. Every
article of food the laborer must have
to live comfortably is heavily taxed i;
even the salt on his table is not ex-
emDt. On the other hand, Mr.. Payne
thinks it is the best bill ever de Jisv 1.
but Senator Aldrich is disguised w':k
IL. Senator Clapp says it is drawn IN
the interest Of the New Eng,an
states. AS the bill now STANDS, il
rleases neither Democrats nor ReEib
licans and it may be found necessary
to call in experts to explain it's fe.. =.
ur"s to the lawmakers 1t is to be
hoped that a fairly good bill will
eventually be framed. Nobody can ex-.
pect perfection in such a complicated
matter as the tariff.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

The Butte Miner Of March Ii, dc
votes nine columns Of its spa.s to
TIE banquet Of the Irish societies hold
the night before at tho Thornton hotel.
John J. O'Meara, patriotic Water
ford man, off1ciated as toastmaster
and Judge Hunt, John Dryer, Snn-
ator Long, Con. F. Kelley. Joseph r.
Jackson, Mayor Joseph Corby, w, w.
of the Anaconda Standard
DE-. J. F. Spelman and Prof. w. ".
DIV yer delivered eloquent and patriot
lie addresses on the occasion. Tie
City of Butte is noted for its strrng
Irish sentiment and has always beer
prominent in the cause of Ireland.
Sore Of the leading orators Of TIL, "'Ic
icake their home in that great mining
camp.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

The Tdibernians Of the countr: o! i.
jet to the statue to be erected in
Washington, D. c., to the memory Of
John Barry, first commodore Of Tic
American navy, because the sculptor,
Andrew O'Connor, represents the hoe"
In the character Of an Irishman ,stl4rr
than as an American naval oflcer.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for tie
statue, and the design will ne noel.
fed as requested.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

On Patricks Day in London John
4. Redmond. MP, declared that tho
only obstacle to the achievement Of
national liberty for Ireland was the
self-made discords and dissensiors Of
the Irish people themselves. He was
convinced that il Ireland were really
united it would get political liberty
almost tomorrow. WE agree with Mr..
Redmond. Tho only obstacle in the
way is the spirit of disunion which
has come down from sire to son, ard
Ia exemplifled in the O'Briens and
Healys Of today. The Irish themselves
will be to blame If Home Rule is not
granted by nation now trembling In
fear from a German invasion.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

Speaker Cannon last week presented
Miss Mary Mccain with a medal for
saving the lives of nine children in
the General Slocum disaster in New
York harbor five years ago. The bravo
Irish girl was in a hospital, convalesc..
ing from scarlet fever, and seeing tho
children in danger Of drowning she
rushed to the beach, waded out to them
and brought them safely ashore. "Uncle
Joe" not only made neat little speech,
complimentary to the heroine, but
pressing his lips on her maiden check
be uttered with emotion the words,
MAY your tribe increase" Tho
medal was awarded by the life saving
service.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

Archbishop Ireland is now in Ir"-
land. The Dublin Freeman Dc March
IL contained his portrait and stated
that "the illustrious Archbishop of
st. Paul has arrived in London and
will cross over to Dublin and visit ais
birthplace in Kilkenny in r@w day"
time" Archbishop Ireland is welt
known in his native land and rcGcs
Eized as one Of the greatest living
prclates of the church he adorns. Be
fore leaving for home he may con.
cider it his duty to advise his com
trymen to keep united, and frown up
on feuds and factions between DGr-
Elementary leaders.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27
THE NEW IRISH FACTION.

THE NEW IRISH FACTION.
1t there is any news from Ireland
the! the Irish in America regret 20
hear about.I it is strife and dissen-
sion among it's public men. From the
earliest ages the bane Of ireland mas
Eeen the petty jeaousies Of it's lead
els. Had the Irish pulled togethr.
against the common enemy instead o.
auarreling among themselves, their
country would never have been. sui.-
jugated. This is such a self-evi-
dent proposition that it requires 10
demonstration. Every we'll informed
man knows it is fact. Every 1lis!:.
nan who has read the sad history o.
his country must admit it, and e.e,v
I-,shnan Of ordinary intelligence Will
not deny that if the Irish people are
united it is not in the power of Eng
land to deprive them Of their nation
al rights.
II looks to us as if the Irish lacI:
earnestness and don't want to bcco,r-
free and independent. For ten lcns
years the Irish people kept divided
on Parncll. There were Parnell,tes
and anti-Parnellites abusing one an
otlier from one end of the island 20
the other. A party of Irish-Americans
crossed the ocean to pacify and rec
1,o nicfv Int ING -
rectiving the peacelnakers with cour
te.y and gratitude they were treated
with contempt and returned home sal
Ger but wiser men. From that da, t,
mis- some of those missionaries of
peace and reconciliation have lost con-
tidence in the sincerity and patriotism
Of the parliamentary leaders.
Now, the Irish representatives III
parliament are at loggerheads again.
and the people are taking sides and
getting divided as before. William
O'Rrjen, r. NJ. Healy and a few other
SOY eheads arc trying to break up t!:e
United Irish League. because the viIws
Of the former on the land bill were
not endorsed by the late Dublin con
vention. We have considerable re-
sp, ct for William O'Brien. Years ago
he accomplished a great deal of good
for his country and suffered for Ms
convictions by being thrust six tines
.nto British jals in Ireland. We or
slow to say word against him,
though he is now on the wrong track.
But the cause Of Ireland is dearer 10
and though we believe he was en-
titled to a respectful hearing at tho
recent convention, yet we must con-
Il. mn his present policy Of dlsin-
tcgrating the United Irish League. C.
which he was the founder, and build
ing another organization upon its
ruins to crafty his personal vanity
Last Sunday, March 21st, at Kantuck
IL the County OF Cork, Mr.. O'Blica
launched at public demonstration
tho "All for ireland League" whose
object will he ito unite on common
platform all Irish born men, III a
spirit Of the broadcast liberation OF di: :
frrrnces of opinion between bIct!,er
Nationalist, and of scrupulous re-
spect for the rights and feelings Of
their Protestant fellow-countr, rlse,,
with view to concentrating the Whole
force of Irish public opinion in =
movement to obtain f-government
for the Irish people in Irish affairs +"
Now, such an organization as hat
is superhuous. There is no earthly
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

les of any American duty that may
he put on coffee. II the maximum rate
in the Payne bill becomes law the
millions Of coffee drinkers in this
country will be taxed for the benefit
of some foreign and domestic capital
be expunged," says the Tribune. But
it will not be expunged, IL Payne and
Aldrich can keep it there.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

The Chicago Tribune one of the
leading Republican organs in the
country, thinks that Chairman Payne
sof the ways and means committee
should explain the coffee jugglery'
IA his tariff bill. The export tax idea
In his bill originated, says the Tribune.
with a group of European and Amerj-
can capitalists who will not allow
Erazn to repeal the, export tax on
IN Zee and who VIII be the benefielar.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

Premier Asquith says that Germany
will never be master of England, and
that the British navy will always rule
the seas. Time will tell, Mr.. Asquith.
Your assertion is meant to soothc the
fears Of King Edwards loyal subjects
who dread a German invasion.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

The 18th of April is the day set for
the Qualification Of Joan of Arc in
Rome. The canonization of the Maid
will come later, after additional evil
dence Of her sanctity is produced.
Then she will be entitled to the revcr-
cnce accorded to the other saints in
the calendar of the Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

having such Il famous man of God to
honor and revere.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-27

The London Morning Leader, in an
iror ical vein, writes as follows Of the
absence of crime in Ireland: The Irish
are an ungrateful race. AS the result
CT what is evidently a conspiracy of
peculiarly detestable type, the judges
who have just had to open the Spring
Assizes at Kings County, Mullingar,
and Wicklow respectively, found prac-
t:caliy no criminal business. In fact,
at wicklow the Lord Chief Justice had
to accept white gloves from the High
Sheriff because there We're no cases at
all. To present Lord O'Brien, better
known in Ireland as "Pether the Pack
cr," with white gloves at a moment
When the political party he has served
so long particularly requires evidence
Ct disorder to bolster up it's fiagrantly
mendacious charges against Mr.. Birrell
is a refinement of cruelty of which cnly
a. race of malignant and relentless per-
secutors could be guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Treasury Statement
New York MiatRR StooL.

VIEW YORK, Sept. 2-ClOSing quotation
mining stocks were as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Weak Because it is Poorly
Supported.
LEADERS APPARENTLY CUT
Runor That They Have sold Their
Holdings Causes Halt in specuIa-
uon-steeI shares Again
Active.

NEW YORK. sept. 22.-Various ostensi-
BILE reasons were advanced for the weak
ness Of the stock market today. The real
reason was the suspicion that the leaders
in the prolonged advance in prices were
selling or had sold their holdings. The sup
port accorded the market was not Of that
etfecttve character that has been manifest
at any period Of pressure for a long time
past THIS action enEendered the fear that
the almost limitless resources at the com
mand OF the men credited with the specu-
lattve leadership we're no longer being EN-
ployed in further accumulation and in pro-
tecting values Of holdings already acquired.
The belief that this process has been go
ing on is fostered by the number Of stories
recently influential In stimulating specu-
lative buying which have failed Of con-
firmation. The glazing instance OF the Cen
which was left under yesterday, drew par
ttculsr attention to this subject, owing 20
the very heavy speculation which has con-
verged on Reading in the expectation that
this dividend was to be raised, A summing
up OF other recent predictions which have
proved unreliable was going on today and
there was a disposition prevalent to mis-
trust limitations Of intended dividend in
creases, the granting Of valuable subscrip-
ton rights and the perfecting OF important
deals which have done good service for a
long time past.
The sensational demonstration of strength
in United States Steel as the market OPP
ened was of very moderate effect on the
general list. For half an hour fully two
thirds Of the total dealings were made up
Of United states steel. but by that time
1t had lost its initial rise OF IA, which had
extended its record price by that much to
s6l4. In Reading, Union Pacific, st, Paul
and other recent speculative favorites,
meanwhile. the realizing sales were pushed
persistently and wide inroads were made
on their prices. The money market showed
no signs OF disturbance, but the statistics
Of the banking position make 1t evident
that resources for merely speculative oper-
atoms on a scale Of millions which had
been so employed recently are becoming
restricted. The private discount rate rose
again today In London and Berlin, admon-
iShing would-be borrowers that the period
Of easy concessions on that side was COM
ing to an end.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, A,s42,OW. United States bands were
unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23

SHEEP-Receipts of sheep were large
ulis morning, 100 cars being reported in. 1t
seemed, however, that there were about
as many buyers as there were sheep and
they went after the feeders i'm a hurry. In
fact, feeders changed hands Just about as
up ready to be shown. The prices paid
were fully steady with yesterday. AS nigh
as $3.50 was paid for lambs carrying some
flesh to be taken back into the country
and placed on feed. 1t was in fact a
most satisfactory market as viewed from
a sellers standpoint, the big bulk OF the
arrivals changing hands in very fair sea
son.
The market on fat sheep and lambs was
a little slow, buyers for packers feeling
apparently hat there was not much use ia
trying to do anything until the scramble
for feeders was over with, As a result il
was a little late before they. really got
down to business.
When the trade was fully underway, fat
sheep were generally steady with yester-
DAY, but fat lambs were around loo lower.
II took pretty good lambs TO bring $40.
The trade was reasonably active at pre-
ysiling, prices and desirable killers changed
hands in fair season.
Quotations on la sheep and lambs. Good
10 choice lambs, $6.I5g6.90; fair TO gOJu
lambs, $6.50g6. 70; good to light yearlings,
s.. l5g5. 49,; good to light yearli9gs, y1Uy4
$50; good to choice Yethers, A4Oa4.S5, fal
to good wethers. A.25G44O; good 10 choico
ewes, 34.4O44.5O; fair 10 good ewes, yAUJl
40.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good t.
choice lambs, 56.l546.5O, tair 10 good lambl,
SJ.JOq6.l5i light yearlings, S5.OOQ6. 25; heavy,
yearII:os. a. 15H5.vU, UId wetneTs. S4.UUu
40; good 10 choice ewes, 325g375, breed
ing ewes. S3.75a5.IO; yearling breeding ewes,
S5.jOq6.OO.
RepIcsentatiye sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Total Receipts ...... 2b9
DEPOSITION.
Totals .................

SN-A 49,
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were very
liberal again tins morning, making. the
total for the three Gays 800 head, as
against A,600 last week and 1900 head a
year ago.
In spite Of the fact that receipts were
large, there was a good active buying de-
mRnd for best steers with the result that
the trade was reasonably brisk, While
prices on the better grades were strong
Cows and heifers were generally steady
with yesterday, there being no material
change in the condition OF the trade, al
least not enough to attract attention.
Feeders have been coming in pretty large
numbers this week with. the result that
spectators were pretty well filled up
and were not very eager for fresh supplies
this morning. In consequence OF the de-
mand being somewhat slack, the general
market was around lc lower than yester-
day.
cornfed steers, F.25QS.O0; fair to good corn
fed steers, 6.6Og7. 90; common to fair corn
fed steers, S6.0Og6.50; good to choice range
steers, S.. 25Q6. 10; fair to good range steers.
"a. 6Og5 .25; common to fair range steers,
s.. 1904. 60; good to choice cornfed COWS and
helfers, A.00q6,0O; fair to good cOrnfed cows
and heifers, S3.25Q4.0; common to fair
cornfed cows and heifers, S2.OOp3.25: good
to choice range COWS and heifers, 1850
400; fair to good range COWS and heifers,
SS.O0a8. 75; common to fair range cows and
heifers, S2.25Q8.O0; good TO choice stockeTs
and feeders. a. 2SQ6.50; fair 10 good stockers
stookers and feeders, SS.0O08,5O; stock heif-
ers, 81 S503.6 5; veal calves, S.5906.75; bulls.
stays, etc, s.. 7594.75.
RaDrpgantatiyC sales.