davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-16
VAN CLEAVE TALKS TARIFF
Continued from page one.)

tariff Is an operation which, directly
or indirectly, affects the prices of al
most every commodity produced or
imported by nearly 90.000,000 of
people, which determines the volume
Of domestic trade OF 10000, 0OO,-
900 annually and foreign trade Of
50, 900, 100000, and which retards or
promote the welfare Of every one OF
those 100000 persons.
when a railway company plans to
build a new road or an extension OF
road It employs engineers to mark
out line, or a choice Of lines, which
would be advisable to follow, to CON
slider the question of grading and
tunneling, and to compute the time
and the cost OF construction. II calls
In men who have made life study
Of such work, and who are compe-
tent to deal with It. Every other
great business corporation proceeds
in similar way-all except the
United States government.
while reforms. improvements and
new departures are the order OF the
day In all other human activities,
congress, in the important work OF
framing tariff. clings to the old
landmarks. The rolling years teach
II nothing. In the preliminary work
OF putting the tariff bill into shape
Mr.. Payne and his associates are
making no visible change in their
methods followed by Mr. Wilson in
the democratic act OF 1894, or Mr..
Morrill,. In the first republican meas
ure. that of 1861.
Board 10 Adjust Grievances.
II will give some reasons why
change in ten collection of facts to be
used by our tariff trainers is imper-
alive. The carded wool people say
that specific duties are unjust to
them. ana want ad valorem rates.
On the same goods the worsted man
ufacturers take directly opposite
ground. The New England shoe man
ufaeturers want free hides. Most of
the Western shoe men favor the re-
tention OF the duty. Some of the
oattlemen want the duties on hides
to be advanced. Like Emergencies are
seen among the manufacturers of
chemicals. automobiles, and in many
other lines of trade. Mr.. Carnegie
says that steel manufacturers could
stand free trade. Mr. Schwab says
the steel men need more protection
than ever.
who will decide equitably between
these interested disputants? The
Ways and Means Committee lacks the
mental equipment and the impartial
lty to do this, Nor can congress do
1t. A board of disinterested men of
large experience In trade such as this
convention proposes, could adjust all
these Emergencies. They would have
the time, the patience and the Inn
Partially to look at the controverted
points from all sides. They would
eliminate the on-essentials, reconsile
the yariances, They would bring a
settlement which would be fair
enough to all interests to command
the assent of congress and the coun-
try.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-16

URNISHED housekeeping suits for rent at
ngton house. Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Cold Weather in the PaIouse.

Beginning last Saturday, the Palouse
country experienced three days of UNI
usually cold weather for this season of
the year, the thermometer getting
down to within some II degrees of
zero. The principal damage done by
the freeze was to the potatoes and
apples. The acreage of potatoes is I'M
usually large and many farmers had
not yet started to dig their crop. In
such cases many bushels of potatoes
were frozen. On some farms the apple
crop had not been gathered, and the
apples were frozen hard as rocks. The
loss, however, is not heavy. Following
the moderating of the weather Tuesday
rain began to fall and has continued
until the present time. The ground is
soaked.-Palouse Republic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
GOOD BUTTER MAKING.

Look at the figures below, which are
the average taken from ten different
cows milk tested separately immedi-
ately after six consecutive milkings
and then, suggests the DE- Laval
Monthly, decide for yourself:
Per Cent.
1. Average test of first pint of
milk drawn ................ 1.3S
2. Average test of balance of
milk, except final strippings. 3.s5
8. Average test of last pint of
strippings .................. ST.
The strippings from one of the cows
tested 12.5 per cent butter fat
Every mixer succeeds in getting
the milk shown in Mo. 1 and No. 2, but
the careless and thoughtless mixer
does not get the milk shown in No. 8.
The result of this neglect and careless
ness on the part Of the mixer is detri-
mental to the owner in the following
ways:
1. A shortening of the cows milk
ing period.
2. A material loss in the number of
pounds of butter fat the COW produces
in year.
g. A considerable loss in the num-
Der Of pounds Of butter fat the cow
produces in a year.
A. A much greater danger Of the
udder becoming diseased and ruined
for milking purposes.
Are you getting that last pint of
strippings from each of your cows,
which is such AM important item in
determining the final results Of profit
able dairying?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

Little Denmark sends to Great Brit
ain every year $4S,6OO,OOO of butter.
You may. wonder why so large an ex-
port is necessary to a country noted
for it's fine cattle. But when we con-
slider that these go to the best breeders
from the United States and Canada to
Argentine and Australia, possibly Eng
land is not so inactive after ALL
Besides she has evidently acquired
taste for good butter; and that Den
mark furnishes it, glance at some of
her methods is evidence. In Copenha-
gen special cans are provided by the
company. They are cylindrical, and
fitted with hollow, globuiar bottoms
packed with ice and salt, upon which
the surface of the milk falls. Veterin-
aries and other inspectors are con-
stantly vfgilant to guard against i'm
purities, and tuberculosis is as string
emily dealt with as in our most rigid
cities.
Wnen the milk is received II is
tested for temperature as we'll as but
ter fat. If it exceeds eight degrees c.
it is rejected and the farm furnishing
it receives no pay. Cans are cleansed
by first spraying with cold water,
then scrubbed inside and out with
hot water and Soda They are then re-
volved slowly through a bath of lime
water, and finally sterilized with
steam. This applies to milk supplied
for the city trade. The bottles are
washed with soda water and cleansed
with a revolving brush.
The factories make both butter and
| cheese, the latter being the product
of skim milk. Most of it is passed
through the separator, and pasteuri-
| zers, involving a temperature of 176
degrees, also refrigerators, are
attached to the separator. The cream
| thus separated stands "a hours before
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
A THANKSGIVING Tea

The girl with some social debts to
pay may get them off her mind at this
time of the year very nicely by giving
a tea either on Thanksgiving day itself
or the next Friday, and asking all of
her girl friends that have entertained
her this fall at luncheon, matinee, din
ner or what not.
It would probably be better to Sc
lect the following Friday rather than
the Thursday for your tea, because in
most homes Thanksgiving is as much
day. for family reunions as is either
Christmas or New Years, and if you
picked out the wrong day, you would
either interfere seriously with many
household arrangements, or else have
only a scanty turnout to show for all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
r trouble, and expense.

your trouble, and expense.
In order to keep the Colonial colors,
send out your invitations on buff pa
per, and have them engraved in blue.
If you liked, it would be nice to carry
out the spirit of the occasion by hav-
ing the two or three girl friends that
you will ask to receive with you and
the two friends of your mothers that
will assist in the dining-room to wear
Colonial costumes, as would also your
self, your mother and your sisters, if
you happen to have any. These need
not be at all expensive; cheese cloth,
the cheapest of lining materials, and so
forth, will answer very well.
Decorate the halls, staircases, par
lors, dressing rooms and dining-room
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Irish Observe Anniversary.

DUBLIN, Nov. 22-Irishmen gehei
allv indulged today in a celebration
of the anniversary of the massacre -
Allan, O'Brien and Larkln, the Man
chester martyrs, and severai si''l'
mass meetings were held by the lfi9h
Nationalists. The martyrs were 'A0
men who were killed trying 10 en''
the escape of five Irish patriotS VIM
had been sentenced to death Dy 'ii0
English. Eighteen men, all VI
Irish Americans, attached a prisoH
van near Manchester, England ""N
the three men mentioned were hliieu'
The anniversary is kept yearly
Irish Nationalists all over the "o''D
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Among State
! PAPERS

The scar and yellow of the fall sea-
son disappeared suddenly last Friday
night, when the whitewashed flakes of
winter appeared upon the scene of
golden beauty and covered the earth
whit ghostly mantle. Ugh! but it
was a sudden, unlocked for and disa-
greeable change, but the doctor said it
and it was looked We are trying to
look pleasant, but gee! it seems cold.
Of course there is no longer any snow,
but look at the mercury lowering
around the freezing point!-Prescott
Spectator.
Complete reorganization, raising the
membership fee and monthly dues.
changing the government and enlarg-
ing the scope of the Kennewick Com
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
EVENING
Bly,.
Ruth
Cameron

to earn enough for a hall bedroom
existence"
Perhaps the lady shifted the blame
of her mistake too much onto other
people, but don't doubt she had good
grounds for her complaint.
Many woman looks sadly back on
her. past and for hundreds of dollars
and years of life spent in vain justly
lays the blame on the false praises of
such people.
''You are surely born for the stage"
Anyone with voice like that ought
to study for grand opera"
There is no doubt about it-you
ought not to waste yourself on teach
ing. Writing is certainly your voca-
tion," they say.
And all the time they merely mean
you did we'll in the amateur play"
'You sang very WE'LL
"That is pretty good poem or es-
say for college girl
Praise like, that is not gracious 1t
is cruel and the people who continu
ally give it are eithr very thoughtless
or wicked-and I don't know as there
is great deal of difference.
Surely you wouldn't deliberately mis-
direct anyone that you met on the
street, would you?
Then why, by your false encourage
ment deliberately misdirect those you
meet on the highway of life?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

why don't you begin today and al
ways say them ?-1those kind little
words of appreciation that you quite
frequently think but very seldom get
round to saying?" I wrote once on a
time
And tonight I want to add, why
don't you begin today and refrain from
saying them ?-those cruelty kind little
words of false encouragement or un-
merited praise that you don't ever
really think but so often say?"
Unjust blame is very hard to bear
but unjust praise probably does in
finitely more harm in the world.
A woman who can barely get engage
ments enough as a concert player tt
keep body and soul, together, was
talking to me the other day.
Il know I'm failure" she said
"but it isn't wholly my fault.
my friends are a good deal to blame
You see when l was young girl and
used to play at my friends houses and
at recitals everybody told me that
was a wonderful player, that I must
go in for concert work, that I'd be q
female PadereWSki, and all that unit
my head was completely turned
st am practically sure that I might
| have been a first rate music teacher
| Instead, thanks to- my friends, I'm {
fourth rate concert player Struggling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

-mercial club, in substance is the rec
concentrations of the committee APP
pointed a week ago to prepare amend
ments to the constitution looking to-
ward regeneration of the club. The
council chambers were crowded at
an adjourned meeting last night when
the question of reorganization was
brought up.-Kennewick Reporter.
Friday, December 8 at 1880 O'Clock
has been named as the date for hold
ing the city caucus. At this time can
didates for the various municipal Of
fees will be nominated and a citizens
ticket put in the field At the present
time it seems as if there will be but
one ticket in the field. and that the
principal contests will be in the eau
cus.-MiltOn, Ore, Eagle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Open Arizona Lands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Unappi00
priated lands in the S,072 acres eiiii'-
mated from the Crook national forest
in Arizona by executive order on Aus
27 last will be restored to the pu"
lie domain and opened to set'ieiiiei-
after today. The land is situa'eu -
ella and Graham counties, Arlzoii@'
If you have employment 10 oIie ost
want ad. helps you to find tne
CApART.E PERSON for the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
North Bank May Absorb Inland.

1t is reported on what is regarded
as good authority that the Spokane &
Inland Empire system which was re-
Gently purchased by the Great North
ern railway, in order to keep the Mil
waukee from securing it, is to be
made an integral part of the present
North Bank road, and operated by
the same officials. This change, which
is now said to be under consideration,
shortly after George d. French comes
here to take the presidency of the
North Bank.-Colfax Commoner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Pioneers Visit Weston.

Pioneer families at Weston received
pleasant calls Wednesday from visitors
who drove to town in two automobiles.
In the party We're Mrs. John Mays;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mays, Mr.. A. w.
| Nye, of Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Walker, of Tacoma; Mrs. G. A.
Barrett, DR.. and Mrs. J. D. PlamOn-
don, Mr. H. A. Barrett, Of Athena. A
number of them had lived at Weston
in early days, and have not forgotten
their fondness for the good burg, which
was glad to extend cordial welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker returned to Ia
coma, accompanied by Mrs. John Mays.
Weston Leader.
The people of the Evansville neigh
borhood are much mystified over a
visit of a party of railroad men the
first of the week. The party drove
over the country, coming from Colfax,
and asked different persons about the
proposed route of the Inland and as to
the tonnage of grain. Many are I'M
der the impression that the party was
representing the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railway, which is looking
this way for territory; while others
believe that it is revival of the plans
of the Spokane & Inland to build this
way.-Pullman Tribune.
Some time ago H. A Barrett filed a
petition with the Post Office depart
ment asking that a rural delivery route
leading north and west from Athena
be considered. This week Inspector
Neil was here and went over the
ground with Mr. Barrett.
1t will be some time before the ma
ture of Mr.. Neil's report is known, but
Mr. Barrett considers the route a
feasible one and so does Postmaster
Githens-Athent Press
of intoxication fought? A great many
people believe in the closing of sa-
looms, and in the removal of the bar.
The United States Steel corporation
takes the contrary view. With the sa-
looms closed it's workmen buy liquor in
bulk and debauch themselves in their
own homes until they are unfit to work
The company therefore proposes to
open saloons, and to regulate them so
as to discourage drunkenness. The sa-
loon as a cure for intoxication is new
idea.-Dayton Courier-Press.
Walton VanWinkle, assistant Chem
list, for the United States geological
survey was in Pasco yesterday and
made arrangements to establish a sta
ton at this place for the purpose of
taking daily tests of the water in the
Columbia. Mr.. VanWinkle will send
the necessary apparatus to Pasco
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
WIN the -; = zs'5 zz@:
:::::;SmQu Fan mer
Notes for Cow Keepers
90 Observation-Disclosures @&*

being churned. The butter is partial
ly worked by hand both before and af-
ter the butter presser has done the
mechanical work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

within a short time. The work of TAX
ing the daily tests will be done by the
Yakima Valley Power company and
will be sent to the Geological surveys
headquarters at Seattle, where it will
be analysed for the purpose of ascer-
tanning just what foreign matter the
water carries from day to day. The
Yakima Valley Power company will not
receive any compensation for their
services, but will receive reports about
twice each month, showing the con-
ditions of the river water as analysed.
While the government is establishing
stations along the Columbia river,
Pasco will be the only point in this i'm
mediate territory. The tests taken
here will serve Kennewick-Pasco Ex-
press.
Constructing Engineer T. F. Carter
is engaged in drawing plans for &C.
menting the 2,3O0-foot tunnel OF the
Columbia canal located east OF Walluia
Manager r. A. Given is in SPOKANE
arranging with contractors to bld OH
the work The dimensions OF the
tunnel will be 5 feet 5 inches in height
and 5 feet inches in width, semi
spherical in shape. If concrete oidoN'
are used, 10000 will be required anu
they will be manufactured by the Az
Italia Pressed Stone Co. The potto"
of the tunnel will be solid cement lhi0
and other improvements to be ndue
before the irrigation season begins VIII
make the Columbia canal one Oh 'nV
best in the state and insure plenty Vi
water at all seasons.-Touchet Ploiieei'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Here's the Proof

Mr. A. w. Price, Fredonia, Kans.
says: "We have used Sloan's Linz.
ment for a year, and find it an excel.
lent thing for sore throat, chestpains.
colds, and hay fever attacks. Anew
drops taken on sugar stops cough.
ing and sneezing instantly"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

For sore throat, sharp main
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or couch
lave the parts with Sloan's
Llniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
OF the trouble, relieves conges.
ton and stops the pain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

with English and American flags in
tertwined, pictures of the Puritans and
ears of corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
A PERPLExINe rANeLE.
Present Condition of Affairs of Indus trial Company-Two Fine Factories Left.


 Stockholders. mortgages. lot buyers and others involved in the tangle of the affairs of ths, Industrial and Manu- featuring company of Danielson, New Britain, Mystic and Gardner. Mass. are awaiting the outcome of the happen ings of Wednesday,. when attachments were placed on all the corporate prop erty in Danielson and Mystic.
 That the settlement of the companys affairs will be al long drawn out pro- cess there is little doubt. because of the numerous interests and claims that will enter into the adjustment
 The attachments placed Wednesday do not cover the mill occupied by the International oil Engine comrany. or. rather. the American oil Engine com pany. at Industrial place. This mill is the property Of F. A. Jacobs and c. B. Wheatley, both of Danielson. and came into their possession through fore closure proceedings and as holders of the mortgage on the property
 Factory No. 2. however. is involved in the recent Attachments This fac tory is covered to the amount of about $12000, which is somewhat less than it's market value. by mortgages held by c. B. Wheatley, Frank A. Davis and Damase Boulias, all of Danielson. About two years ago it was leased to the Composite Boot and Shoe com pany, another outcome of the advent of the Industrial and Manusa curing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
To 5e Observed by French Catholic Society, Named for St. Anne, the Mother of the Virgin.

St. Anne's society of St. Mary's church. will observe the silver annl- versary of its organization tomorrow Saturday,.
 The observance will commence with a solemn high mass at eight o'clock. Rev. John Van den Noort will be cele- brant; Rev. J. E. Belanger of Volun- town, deacon. and Rev. Adrian Dyke man. sub deacon. Father Belanger will preach the anniversary sermon.
 This servicei will also be marked by the impressive ceremony of receiving nearly a score of new members into the society, which numbers about 800 women. French Canadian members Of the parish.
 During the afternoon the members will again assemble in their hall. where dinner will be served and greetings exchanged.
 The St. Anne's society is a powerful factor both within the church and in the community Its twenty fifth an niversary finds the society strong in membership. well organized and prom ising long to continue in exercising it's benefcent and moral influences.
 Wedding on Monday Next.
 At St. Marys church next Monday morning, Miss Exilda Robiteila and Hector Langelier will be united in marriage. A reception will follow st II MoheBan street
 Foreign Missionary Sooiety's Meeting
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. R. Kent thts (Fri- dayl afternoon. Mrs J. B. Burieson will be the leader. The subject will be "In the Light of Thankful Heart"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
THANKSGIVING OFFERING
For Benefit of Hospital to Be fsksr
 up This Year as Usual.

The annual offering collected for the past sixteen years at Thanksgiving time for the benefit of the Day Kim ball hospital will be taken up this year on November IS. The appeal ls, as usual, from the woman's board.
 This institution has given all of Windbam county many examples of the great necessity of its being and those in charge of securing the Thanksgiving offering have confidence that a widespread and generous re- sponse will be made to their call from the various towns in this sec tion. The needs of the hospital be- cause of the widening scope of it's work, are greater this year than ever.
 Hunters Licenses.
 Hunters licenses have recently been granted to Alfred Cady. Warren ship pee, James Jackson. Jesse Burgess, Robert C. Morse. Augustus Burt, How ard Bullard.
 A very few Putnam people were pur- chasers of lots in the tract Of the Danielson Industrial and Manufactur- ing company. now facing the proha- bility of passing through efe&per- ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-05
WEDDING.
Bailey-Cook.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Louise Cook, daughter of Mrs. Fannie B. Cook. of Southbridge. and Carl Will Hams Bailey, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ben jamin Bailey. of Danielson, took place at the home of the brides mother on Wednesday afternoon. Members of the families and a few friends were pres ent. Rev. George A. Gordon officiated, the single ring service being used
 The ceremony was at 4 o'clock. the bride and groom standing under an arch of hemloek. Potted plants and cut flowers were used in the decora- tions. The bride was dressed in white batiste trimmed with Irish point lace She was attended by her sister. Miss Minnie Laura Cook. while John Will lams Bailey of Danielson. brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride is well known in South bridge. where she has lived the greater part of her life. The groom went from Danielson to Southbridge about five years ago to enter the employ of J. B. Harris X Sons as clerk.
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey are away on two weeks honeymoon trip which will take them to New York and Wash ington. On their return they will live at IA High street, Soutnbridge.