davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12

about this city only they have
plenty of oil and gass here. l am
using gass for cooking, heating
and lights all at cost Of So. SO
per month.
| came here to have my har-
ness hangers manufactured.
was granted patent of harness
hangers March 9th, 1909, and |
came here thinking / could have
them Manufactured here but fail
ed. / went to Springfield, Mo-,
last week and made arrangements
there to have them made in
large quantities. | visited my
brother, DR.. George G. Taylor,
who left Kentucky Is or 30 years
ago, and is now living in Spring
field. l called at the Govern
ment building while there to see
N. B. Miller but he was away
| saw his home several times
while I was there. He has a
nice home in the city. I was
told that Springfield had a popu-
lation of As or so thousand. It
has seven outlets Of railroad,
machine shops, &c. It has a rail-
road pay roll of 100000 per
month and they are building
new R. R. shops now that they
claim will cost the R. R. Co. S3.-
100000.
Springfield has fine schools and
churches, the schools are all free.
| visited the old Battle fields
while there and the old soldier
entertainments; are very plain
yet. A large pencil factory in
the midst of them. The battle
of Wilson's Creek was fought
ten miles from Springfield, and
the Federals were defeated by
Price and McCulloch. The Fed
eral loss was heavily.
w. L. Taylor.
This letter was necessarily
cut short. Ed.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
Humble.

We are having plenty of rain
now.
There has been lots of sickness
here. Most people are better.
Mr.. E. P, Mckinney visited G.
K. Foley Friday.
Mr.. Jim Hollis machines are
good, that is what everybody
says.
The wheat crop is looking fine
about here.
The farmers have planted some
corn.
Rev. Moses Foley, and wife
are better at this writeing.
The prospect for a fruit crop
was never more promising.
Messrs. Jim and Adonis Ash.
brooks and Ira D. Foley went tc
Ono on business Friday.
There was a snowfall here Sat.
urday.
Miss Ada B. Foley of this place
returned home from school Fri.
day. She has been attending
school all winter. She reports that
they have had a good school this
winter.
Mr.. E. d. Queens of Long
street, bought a corn drill of F.
L. Wilson of Russell Springs.
Mrs. G.. K. Foley, who has
been confined to her bed for sew
eral months is no better.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
A SPLENDID OFFER.

You can get The Louisville
Times, Irregular price $500 a
year, and The Adair County
News both one year for $3.50.
The Louisville Times is the best
afternoon paper printed any
where.
Has the best corps of cores
pondents.
Covers the Kentucky field per-
fectly.
Covers the general news field
completely.
Has the best and fullest mar
ket reports.
Democratic in politics, but fair
to everybody.
Send your subscription right
away to this paper-not to the
Louisville Times. This special
low offer may be withdrawn at
any time, so get in now. This
rate is good only for mail SUBJ
scriptions, and we cannot accept
orders for the Louisville Times
where that paper has a regular
agent who furnishes papers by
the month.
Two papers for less than the
price of one.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
CIoyds Landing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Turner
were visiting the latters mother,
Mrs. Ross, last week.
Mr.. John Carter and Alex
Moore made a business trip to
Tenn, last week.
Uncle Tomey Graves of this
place, died April 18th, age 83
years. He leaves eight children
to mourn his loss. He will be
greatly missed by all his friends.
Mr.. Barton Filpot and daught-
er Maggie, of the Arat communi-
ty, made a trip to Texas. Started
home and reached his sons, and
died April 18th He was brought
back to his old home burying
ground.
Mrs. Docia Butler, was the
guest of Mrs. Maude Cloyd last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lewis Turner visited his
father-in-law of Seuter Point,
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. L. Giddings of Blacks
ferry, is very sick with chills at
this writing.
Mr.. Press Cary Of Seuter,
died last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Stockton of the
Arat community, is very low
with stomach trouble.
Mr.. A, r. Butler of Marrow
bone, is very sick.
Mr.. L. C. Butler and son Billie,
visited the home of A. R. Butler
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Carter has a girl at
her house.
Mrs. Mona Moore died sudden
ly few days ago, at Mr.. Wheel
er Thrasher's.
There will be preaching next
Saturday night and Sunday at
Hanover, by Bro. Waddle.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
BOstIesvilIe Okla.

Editor News:
Thinking a few lines from
Oklahoma, would find a welcome
space in your valuable paper |
take pleasure in writing you a
few.
| moved here one month ago
from Memphis Texas, I am very
we'll so far, This is the Orange
Oil and Gass field that you see SO
much in the papers about. Gov.
Haskell and Elk. P. Teddy Roose-
welt. I can not tell you much
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
Belle Plains Kansas.
Editor News:

Editor News:
Thinking perhaps some of the
readers of the News, would like
to see a few lines from this part
shall endeavor to write a few.
Believe the health of the use
to-be Kentuckians in general is
very good.
Farmers are done planting
corn in this part.
The fruit has been greatly
damaged by the late frosts.
Mr.. Ben Rowe and family Of
Jamestown, KY, who recently
located here seem we'll pleased
with the West. Mr.. Rowe has a
position as clerk, in Mr.. Lind
stroms dry goods and grocery
store.
Mr.. Luther Blankenship and
family, also Mr.. Ben Rowe and
family, were visiting at the home
of Mr.. Ed Blankenship las t
week.
Felix Blankenship has recover
ed from an attack of measles.
Tom Blankenship killed a
large wolf last week.
Mr.. Sam Price has purchased
two hundred acres of land at
Pauls Valley Okla, and his son
R. P. Price is farming the place.
Mr.. Elmer Woodbridge has
bought property in the west
part of town and is now a resi-
dent of that part.
Mr.. Sam Lester is talking of
giving up farm life and moving
to town.
Mr.. Porter Mcfarland who has
lived in Belle PLANE several
years has moved on Mrs. Lizzie
Pierces farm south of town and
will farm the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Blan-
kenship, are enjoying very good
health considering their age.
| Miss Ina Dewall has a position
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
as clerk in Faltz Bros. store.

Will now close by saying we
should be pleased to see in oul
News some letters from Rowena,
Kendall, Helm, Greensboro and
Sewellton, Russell county, much
oftener then we have tn e
pleasure of seeing them.
Should my letter be worth the
time and space I shall endeavor
to write again.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be MS
own doctor i'll the ordinary case OF
liver trouble, for the symptoms can
not be mistaken. If the white of the
eye becomes yellowish, if the Skin be-
comes sallow, if pimples and blotches
appear, if the bowels do not move, if
you have sick headache, if you are
bilious, you may be sure that your
liver is torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surest remedy yet
found for the cure of liver trouble or any
of its symptoms is DR.. CaldWellS Syrup
Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound.
This wonderful remedy is not only a laxa-
tive, but tonic as well. 1t viii start
the flow of gastric juice, thereby soon.
enabling the liver to do it's work natur--
ally. A bottle of this great liver remedy
can be bought of any druggist for SO
cents or 81, and in many cases a single
bottle has cured a chronic case.
For example, John w. Lee, GIG S. Penn
sylvania ave-, indianapolis, Ind, had a
stubborn and very long standing case OF
liver trouble. with pimples, blotches,
jaundice. etc. and it cured him. Mrs. b.
Flinchum; Jackson. KY. says the same
of it. Thousands of families keep it in
the house against just such an emer-
gency, as you can never tell when some
member Of the family will need good
laxative.
In order to have you or any other suf-
ferer from the liver make a test of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin without personal
expense. DR.. Caldwell will send you a free
test bottle if you will send your name
and address. The sample will show you
how pleasant it is to take, how gently it
works 1t will start you on the cure OF
your trouble and convince you that you
have found cure. That is the object OF
the sample. and the doctor urges you to
send for it today.
- If there is anything about
~ your ailment that you don't
MI understand, or If you want
The Adair County news., 1909-05-12

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

ing him not IN bis Office. proceeded 70
file plans for a syndicate or union Of
the postal and telegraph employees. SO as
20 anticipate a change in the law which
might make such action illegal. This
was taken 20 be a direct challenge TO
the government which has maintained
that the existing law does not permit
the uniOnizing OF state employees. Most
Of the postal and telegraph organizations.
as well as that OF the railroad men.
have passed resolutions OF protest or
sympathy on account OF the prison SEN
tences imposed upon Marck. treasurer Of
the General Labor Confederation, and
upon Torton, secretary OF the Rouen
Labor Exchange.
Premier Stolypin. ot his cabinet on
Thursday notified the Gar Of their de-
termination 10 resign unless he should
give sanction to G test question Of naval
administration which the reactionary
court Influences had opposed. The point
at issue was the creation Of general
staff for the navy.
Although the death Emperor Kwang-
hsu, OF China, occurred last November,
the ceremonious intermenf OF his body in
the Western Tombs. eighty miles from
Pelxin. was effected only within the past
week Starting from the Forbidden City
on May !. the cOffin was conducted by
great procession Of bearers. priests, sol
ders. and officials two miles long over
special highway constructed FOR the pur-
pose. Many foreign representatives. were
present. The Dowager Empress Is not to
be buried until next fall
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Miscellaneous

The arrival OF the japanese training
squadron at san Francisco on May I was
announced by a national salute n seven
teen guns from the forts and the Ameri-
can war ships in the harbor. the officers
of which paid every attention 70 the
japanese admiral. IjichL For the weeks
visit the japanese sailors we're given the
freedom OF the city. and elaborate enter
taiEments were arranged for all
Reports OF the storm disasters n the
West and South show worse effects than
vas at first believed The total OF deaths
rose 70 nearly 1Q1 while no less than
G,0o1 persons we're rendered homeless or
we've IN some way IN need OF help. IN
several cities subscriptions were started
The property loss VIII run into the NIL
lions.
At Connecticut avenue and " street. IN
Washington. c statue of the poet Long
fellow was unveiled Friday. Chief Jus
tice Fuller presiding. and President Taft
being present. along with 2 number OF
high officials and famous literary men and
women
Andrew Devlne. the Official ztenogra-
pher. who for years vas associated with
the late James 9 Blaine. died az MS
home in Brooklyn Nay ?
George " Harvey. TIE noted Washing
ton staurateur, who invented the proc
ess of steaming oysters. died al his home
there on Nay 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
EreCutiVe.

Former Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor oscar 5. SiraUs. OF New York.
was named by the President, Monday. to
be ambassador 10 Turkey. He az once
telegraphed his acceptance OF a post
which he had occupied under three
former administrations. The present am
bassador 70 the sublime porte. Mr..
Leishman, wiz be transferred TO Rome.
Ambassador Griscon, who de-
sires 10 retire 10 private life.
At the same tine IL was made known
that " W ROckhil, the present min
lister 70 China was 70 become ambassa-
dor 10 Russia in place OF John W. Rid
ole, who VIII retire The Russian gov-
eTnment had expressed its cordial salts
faction with the appointment OF Rock
hill
Secretary OF state Knox sent word 10
the government OF Bulgaria, Monday,
that President Taft desired 70 congratu-
late Gar Ferdinand upon the admission
OF his country 10 the family OF nations.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
on Monday announced that the time had
arrived when the railroads Of the coun-
try have al their freight and passenger
trains equipped with airbrskes. A hear
Ing was ordered 70 give any roads a
chance 70 snow that such an order
should not be enforced al an early date.
It was OF August !. 1874 that the car
riers we're expected 10 have 3 per cent
OF their trains 50 equipped
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Sociological.

During the first half Of the week the
National Peace Congress was IN session
at Chicago, and many speeches were
made BY prominent men on various as
poets Of the question Diplomatic repre-
sentatives OF the leading nations we're
present and pledged support TO the de-
eisions OF The Hague conference. but
they could not see any way 20 imme-
date disarmament. The congress rejected
by Z large majority the resolution pro-
posed BY A. N. Simons. editor OF the
Chicago Daily Socialist. that the causes
that lead TO war lie IN existing industrial
conditions. and that organized labor be
urged to work for peace through tnterna-
tional socialism
Gov. Hughes. OF New York. has signed
the Murphy bill. making It a misde-
meanor 10 advertise OF present any i'm
moral OF obscene drama which would tend
70 the corruption OF youth CT others. and
also the bill 20 prohibit any mineral
posters.
Secretary Morrison OF the American
Federation OF Labor. IN a statement IS
sued on May / asserted that there were
now 2.oo0.oo0 citizens Of the United States
out Of work
A concerted effort IS being made By the
people Of Pittsburg 10 compel the man
ayers Of the Carnegie Art Gallery 10
take down the George Sauter painting
entitled The Bridal Morning" showing
the bride nude al the bath, notwithstand-
ing that 1900 has been paid foT the
picture
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
CommerciaE and Industrial.

The Boston and Maine Railroad has
made good its threat to retallate for the
recent rate reductions Of the Baltimore
and Ohio and other trunk lines by fling a
further cut In the tariffs on import
freIghts 20 Chicago and the West. At
the same time there has been published
notices Of cuts IN the rates OF sea lines
TO Norfolk, which are expected to at
tract much OF the import business 10
that port and thence by rail to the West.
At a. m. on May 1 every union sea-
man IN the employ OF ship owners on the
Great Lakes left hts post or as soon
thereafter as possible to join IN one Of
the biggest Lake strikes on record for
the purpose OF enforcing the settlement
OF alleged grievances. The strike order
was issued against the vessels embraced
in the Lake Carriers Association. More
than loo marine firemen. engineers,
stewards and cooks left their posts st
the same time In sympathy with the sail
ors and deck hands Hundreds OF nom
union sesnen were held in readiness In
expectation Of the order and were rushed
&c the front 70 ill the places OF the
strikers.
To enforce their demands for a ten
hour work day and recognition Of the
union the 900 Jewish bakers on the
East Side OF New York City began
strike on May / The employers decided
70 fight for the open shop. Already
many Of the non-union bakers have been
attacked oy the strikers or BY symps
thizsrs and the police have had several
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
pEEDs o. TRUsT.

Square szOJe7emish !. 1la<Sesy - Uuioo Trust
Con7zry, te secure 2 2oze- D1lGny, trzzstse
Of Th1mzs Z WaEganau. $50. : years, Qe1
cert sszni-s1ruallT IaEt ~ 2
Sguzre sF-Lu-is Franksi Ct TX 70 Jobs 7. AIS
and Saugei A. Dugy. To ssS1re Les Bro<n-
S.51 4 70 3 months. 5 ~ ce1-. ss-1l-a11c-
sIly. l0t s.
Addition 10 Ie DIult Park-TIILzn ABB % a r.
HoEsrs-an ard Enz-cei SDzch. % sec1-s
jane T. EoTels1sin- Sl-45e. 70 4 months.
Ds- cests lot g. block =
Square 7S-Cleveiand Abe = II % hl-iEu :.
Flsthe- and Milton Z Ailss. % seGTs JOIN N
Jones S.Oo0. yea-s. 5 pE cruL ss-ni-sn1uallT.
pars original l0Ss ard o
Slgzre s7s-Hc-ace y. 9srbCe g ". 70 william Z
Ed-asusso1l ard Loris r Peak - ssu1re CEzriss
z 1I&rsh SZ59 3 yesrA 3 pI csut seEl-
sEnuailF psTt o-szi1Ei lot g
City FieF Helghis-Nary Il Forbes % Chlrlss a
McEDeu ard Charles c S-ouHsr. % seczrs
Hsa-y j. Glifry. t-lSees. S05-5o % % Moths.
~ cart. TX 8 blocz ~
Peters Nm Ssat-Thor-ss G. StsTa-- e u e
ston. TO sscz-e Euils Be1lln-. S15g. On Ap-1i
2 49, pr cent. ss11i-azuuEly, ps-ts
Reservation le-Ernest ?. Yong e al - AlfTsd
5. Nliss a1d RobeTt n RocteT. % sscTs Hoy
kins Pace Se-fugs Bsnk- 2.ooo. yea-s. psT
cent. serni-snrrsliy I0t l.
Square Ile-Washingfoz Buildi1g Ccupa-y - VIII
ian 7. E5noasso3 and Irwin 2. b1tcl. 70 -
cs-e Hsurssea =. HsuiGsy. Eoooo yeszs.
Fer cont, sszri-ssaasllT, iot s.
Grant Park-EeuTy J. Davis e " 20 Chr1sci31 J
Gocksle- 10 secure Ro5inzn White. SOD, Ho1t1-
y paymsuts. locs Sc and S. bocS 3
Rsndis Hizaiands-Theo1ors UrhznS5 - uI. 20
American Security and Truss Company 70 50
e1rs NatiGh savings ard Trust Cmpsny.
Sls5 uaoothly payments. - p@ @1L ssni-
a--uaIv. Ioss p AID g. block 55iS- Geo-gs z
sporslc % sane, 70 sacuo sane. So. nCotliy
povnsuts ~ pr cEt. ssmi-aznGaEiy. lots
and 8 block s5l0 Eoscalsie Pister-
a--si 70 sane % seozTe ssme -
E1cnthIv payments, "a peT osu-, ssuli-a1nuaily-
ICs g. blcck SIS. John n. Tarkeuton % ss-s
ID seclTo same $50. Hs0Dthiy payments. II Psz
cert, sgzi-a1nzally, lot g. b-ock 55i2 Joha z
Picker 70 sane 70 se-s-s sane. 81 nozthly
payments 81 per EnL seUi-a1n1aliy. l0t =
box 5siG
Coznecsic1t Avsuus Addition 70 Ciersiz1d Park-
Ben u Rawlings e IL to John 7 Arms s-d
Samuel 4 Druy tc secure Lea Brown. S25c4
I % = months. pT cTlt. ss1nfzu1uaily. 3
TGrt sEuaTe f96t. Ursula C. Collins % Frz1k
?. Reess5e ard Arthur B-sseoe 70 ssosre Janss
c. Sewers 5-o year.. Pr osnt, seni-
annually lot g
Squzrs G--1Ia-T J. McCGmiCk e VI. PhiiiD. %
TIE Washington Loan and Tr-st Company. 70
secue E1sitz5.e Co-ope,ativs Building Asso
cizo0u. SOC parts i0ts S. and s.
Fr-ndship-RDbert r. BuTT0zFs Ct a. 70 Richard E.
PsirO and HerbeFt A. Gil. % secure B. y.
Pziro. Seo0 years. 6 per cent, seni-aaun-
ally psrtS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Scientific.

Walter Weliman. the Washington corrs-
spondent announces that the coming
summer ne VIII renew his efforts 20
reach the north pole by means Of a
diriga6le balloon. He said the expedition
would be financed by his friends and
would have 10 connection with any news
paper. The aiTshiD is 20 be assembled on
Danes Island. SpitzenberEen. IN June and
July. and 20 start IN August. The air
ship 10 be used win be the America
She VIII carry n crew of three men, so.
pounds o. gasoline. food for year. dogs
sleGges. and a Iifeboat. besides the scien-
tifiC Instruments
camera, the invention OF Profs. Com
stock and Calnus of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. has Just bean
brought 20 notice IN q Boston court.
where IL was used % convict an autom5-
billst Of speeding II Is so arranged that
q takes two exposures and shows the
rate the machine IS travelling.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

% Howard r, Einsisv. let g. sQgzrs e55i So
Twelfth ard = s-rs-ts uc-rhsastg y sssin7-1 Brisd
inrs Company . HsEretta n EslL1y rsrss
uTlra.ll lots / ard e. slU67e r. So
II z street nG-1hvest-lilIrict-a IL HsaiaT %
Wss-ias-oa Buildins Associatioa L. g. s1yssrs
no s.
Brooslzaa-Elizz 4. Rsyn1l5s % gula h Scassfsr.
paris lots g ard 20. oiock :. So
Randle uighlsnds-Nari5 S1ricZ and MS
Company. c-ls-se. % Ezecdiele Ple,Tl1-eli lC.
81 block 5Cs Sc. sane t0 J31l Z PiecSsT.
lss =, box 1-e Sc Sano tn GsorEs 4
S7crzsr lets e ard $ box I-e. S1 SaZe
% Theodore UThzusE. l0,s e ard g. block
55s3 Sc SzUs 70 JOIN ". TarEel-cn. ios s.
book 30. So
Frisroc cour-DaFid L Hrckinzhz- e; rz 20
Eli-e LzUndrT Company. Us L. scrrs - So.
A6diti0n - SlErU00d-Beliauiu +. E1 e ~
. Hc-a wallis. lct is, sguar 80. So
8 Iacks0a sllsv nc-theast-3fartir Curtin e a 70
1Is-y J. NcCCrnick. UGrls io,s $ ana s. s1IIa11
61
THsaty-secon5 street. between I ard Il ss-ss-s
I,crthrsss-Fa--is G. 1IcDcusI 70 Edward h
DT1iin, Ics 4. square T. Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
DAILY COURTRECORD
DISTRICT COURTS
Court OF Appeals.
Saturday, Way :, IDeo3


Assignments tor Mzy Il. is-Qstsnt E7Dssis;
No- 81 u e spDicssicn q He-znau c Wolier-
eek. Attorneys. ,. e. Sozes-F. 4 Tenant
No ~ IN 70 application C Hs1Ty s BiackuoTe
Atto-neys. c. L PsTksT-F 4. Teunsnt.
So. Sc Il application Of AuTil ~ Chsse.
Attorneys. A. Z. Parsons sad W. 7. Hsn-F- A
Tenant.
No. 55s LenD vs. Rainfall e a. A.to7zYs, 4
G. Davis ard n. Chu-ch-R. y. kenyon
Nc. s7l-NcF<risad Watson e. a. Attorneys.
u. seihcrt-T " FoWlsr
No. 81 DaCEcit r. Tz Kaufman Att0Ta15s,
A. 3. stegsbtoS-I. L. Lew
No 81 Lsus rs- Creen River DisriLiing Company
AtsorucT. Z. 7 FenEicz-
No. 81 Saunders IS. Miller. Attorneys. d S.
3scEsye-W. s Hodges.
No. 55- Martin - R0Tley. Attorney. b A.
CoE5e.
No. 80 n n srpiicsticn e Wright & Tsylof-
Attorney A. 2 WaIlscs-F. A. Tsrnzn-
No. 81. N p application q c T. Gr1Fes
sons Att0-nsys. +. V Eackett-F. A. Tenant
No. 57s. II re application q z. Il Tzylor, r, {
Sous. AttoTlsyS 6. ". Rea-E- A. Tenant
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
ANALYSIS Of THE WORLDS latest NEWS!

ceeded IN making s1.eO9.oeo by cheating
the American people with adulterated
foods. Bancroft showed several samples
Of prepared foods from the MacVeagh
wholesale grocery il. Chicago labeled pure.
but which the speaker sai6 had been
anslyzed and found 10 contain poisonous
preservatives.
Norman E Mack, the Buffalo editor
and chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee, issued the first number OF his
magazine. the National Monthly. on
Thursday. Edltoriaily. Chairman Mack
says that he does not propose 20 enter
upon q campaign OF disagreement. and
announces 4 warm, personal regard for
" J. Bryan. Because the Democratic
party has net with reverses for forty
years. he says. II must not be inferred
that the party Is inherently weak What
IS needed is more issues on which we
can agree" Many Democrats Of national
contribute TO the first number
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
All That Happened of General Interest Last Week Rapidly
Sketched in Precise and Illuminating Fashion.
NorE-Thls feature preserved work Of reference

duct OF Federal Judges Philips and Nc
Pherson, OF the Western District Of Mis-
soUri, IN connection with tse railroad rate
cases IN their state. The preamble tells
that the judges accompanied the railroad
attorneys on a fishing trip. when the
party was arrested FOR violation Of the
game laws. while neglect Of duty and
Insults to lawyers pract.cing n the courts
OF the said judges are charged. No spe-
cinc acts Of dishonesty are alleged.
On Monday the resolution offered By
Senator Warner, OF Missouri. directing
the Interstate Commerce Commission 20
investigate charges OF unreasonable
freight rates imposed by the carriers IN
that State, was laid away IN the Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce. Senator
Stone. of Missouri. opposed il on the
ground that Il would disturb business
Interests. and Senator Hale raised the
point that only census and tariff were
20 be considered at the extra session.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Hc.nzd AsnoF-Wiliam p. Worrsss- e u. 70
Alexander sfilIsr. Ict g. hlo-k IS so
961 Z street n0rthWess-Elien c Tocney 70 LOUIS
FrznEel. Iot S. square 80. 50
Additie1 20 Il DTcit Ps-k-Her7nan r Houen-
stein e 20 William Abel lot IS, block a. So
Fi-st and Q streets HartSsest-Thcron Thognpson 70
Ayistt I. HOLMAN ha5 share IN lct s. sgazre
Gs SD
GeorwstoEn-L. Meisudez King e. u. 70 Jacob B.
Walker lots q ard Is, square 81. and parts lots
g ard g. square Iz9 81
Ge~getora-Joas B. ThOz.2s e al. % Edward E
DesnH ard A3ca Il aicazz6sou. par. saEszs
1G
UusTszsssy Ps-s-Ha=z Ws-4aaa saa rsozAs Bss
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

small riots on their hands. The strikers
also want better wages.
Instead OF showing the least tendency
to Slump when on May I 21eo.600 bushels
Of wheat was delivered 10 the Patten
frn IN Chicago. q new bull campaign
made the figures climb again until By
Wednesday a new high mark had been
recorded for May wheat az S-29 ID
When Il is understood that most Of the
Patten wheat was bought al about S1.06.
the huge profits OF the sO-oalled wheat
king may be easily figured