davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
To Protect Physicians.

Mr.. Helbig introduced Dl'' u
House to provide that the llcenS
practice shall not be taken from ~
sician except through trial III y. ~
Under its provisions, If the sta'e .. =.
of Health becomes satisfied tha' !
doctor has violated the law "
make complaint in the courts an'
cure conviction of the oilenue''
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
The Beauty Of the ,ree.

Whether in summer, autumn, spring
or winter the tree always has a dis
tinctive and majestic beauty that
serves to endear it to all that come
under its influence.-From Our
Trees and How to Know Them" by
Clarence NJ Weed.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
chattel Mortgage Bill

Under House bill 4S6. presenM ~
MIR. Foley. when a mortgage VI !,
Of trust, including both reai anS rNo
sonal property. is for over 's'' a !,
amount it need not be recoiue !,
chattel mortgage. II recofueus ~,
plain mortgage, it will have ~
feet.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
monumen. to Hammond.

To honor the memory OF u y
Charles Meade Hammond, on e,s,t
promoters of the Gunnison tu ~
twice member Of the genera M,,oot1
bly,, Senator Tobin asks an apps X
tion Of $4,000 in a bill Tor ~ NstSsI
tion of a shaft on the line
Montrose and Delta countles'
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
But Soon,

Come, don't be foolish" said the
pretty young wife. hes merely an old
fame of mine"
indeed" cried her aged but rich
husband. I'll warrant you dream
of his tender advances yet"
No" she replied, with faraway
look, not yet."-The Catholic Stand.
ard and Times.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
6reedinu Stock Lien

Under bill by Senators Tobin. Casa.
day and Carpenter, owners of breed.
ing stock have lien upon the on.
spring to insure payment for services.
even unto the third and fourth gener.
alton" and regardless of the change Of
ownership.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
1o Bar llllterate voters.

Senator Campbell's experiens, N
chairman of the privileges a M,
tions committee caused him " 4
duce bill disqualifying iliitei, 4
ers from casting ballots. llhVe',,
ers caused the trouble that r
the Barela- -Beshoar contest.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
ALL OF ONE KIND

Have your poems been read oy
many people ,u,
"Certainly-about twenty publisher
that | know OF.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
Have r.lth In Yeur,.ts.

Without q robust belief In yose
ability to accomplish you never W1l
accomplish. You must believe in yoss-
self and not depend on others to dzAg
you mp the heights 70 success.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12

School Of Mines boaN !,
Senator Carringer has int!Sd di
bill making the board OF con'., ...,snbl
School of Mines contain tive
Of the alumni In the futurs.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
Illustrations by y. Sh-ridan
SYNOPSIS.

,.s.,.,.,. ..s..r. .-.-.S
tCnpyFiEhI q. T. puEHam's sons
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01
Rabus-Johnson

c. E. johnson left Friday ev-
ening for Ellsworth where on
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
he was united in marriage to Miss
Mildred RADIUS by Rev. Aller at
the Christian parsonage. They
arrwel at HOisingtOn Tuesday
morning, where they will make
their future home. At present
they have rooms at the residence
Of G. W. COOney but expect to
go to housekeeping soon.
The bride comes to us highly
recommended as a young lady of
exceptional worth and ability and
one of the popular young ladies
of Ellsworth. The many friends
Of Mr.. johnson are glad to well
come his bride to this city.
The groom, engaged IN the
laundry business in this city, is
one of the most highly respected
and well liked men Of the COM
munity and his friends are num-
bered by his acquaintance.
We take pleasure in extending
congratulations and wish them
a journey through welded life
full of happiness and prosperity.
-HOisington Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01

rates and in which the increases
upon the Dingley rates run all
the way from Is to 100 per cent.
Mr.. Taft said nothing at Vino
ma about the trick by which the
Dingley tariff on wood pulp and
print paper was doubled after a
special committee of the House,
headed by Representative Mann
of Illinois, had thoroughly inves
tigated the pulp and paper queS-
ton, and reached the conclusion
that the Dingley rate Of So a.
ton on news print paper should
be reduced to 81. He does moi
explain why, after the rephs r.
this committee had been unanl-
mously adopted by the Ways
and Means Committee OF tn
House and after the conference
had fixed the rate of So a ton,
his own influence was Thought
to bear in favor Of a rate Of 81
a ton, with the final result thu:
the rate in the Payne law is So
Is a ton plus the % per cent
maximum and other penalties ap-
piled against the Canadian pa
per mills. And he has not ex-
planned to the MinneSOtanS tie
advantages we are to gain by tie
costly trade war with Canada,
which this legislation has pro-
.vOked.
/ Mr.. Tawney was the only one
of the Minnesota delegation In
congress who voted for the Payne
bill. Both the senators and al
the other representatives from
Minnesota voted against it. By
choosing Mr.. Tawney's district
for his first speech in Minnesota,
Mr.. Taft openly snubs the cong
ressmen who voted in accordance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01
Bell-Hester

AT the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. +. Bell.
! s miles northwest of HOiSingtOn,
occurred the marriage Of their
eldest daughter, Miss Edith, to
Mr.. James Hester Of Galatia. The
occasion was a quiet one, only
relatives and a few close friends
of the bride and groom being pres
ent.
At p. m. the bride and groom
took their places in the parlOr
which was nicely arranged for
the occasion. Rev. Y. S. MOsh-
er, the officiating clergyman, pro-
nOunced' the ceremony which UNI
tied the lives of thsee two young
people as husband and wife.
The bride was beautifully dress
ed in white meSSaline silk, the
groom wearing the usual black.
After the ceremony, cOngratula-
tons followed, after which the
guests were invited into the din
ing room where all partOOk of a
sumpuOuS supper, prepared by
the brides mother.
The bride and groom are both
well and favOrably known in this
community and the many friends
beSpeak for them a pleasant vOy-
age through life. They received
many nice and valuable. presents,
which showed the respect and es-
TEEN in which they are held by
their many friends.
The evening was spent in Soc
ial conversation until quite a late
hour at which time the guests de-
parted to their hOmes.-HoiSing-
ton Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01
praks-Reetz.


Miss Villa Mabel Drake and
Mr.. Carl Beetz were married at
the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. c. R. Allen, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, at 8 p. m, Rev.. Moore
officiating. They were attended
by Miss Mabel Gage, bridesmai,
and Mr.. Vernon hopes as best
man. After the ceremony a fine
lap supper was served consisting
of cake, ice cream and fruit. Tn
bride was dressed in white Mess
aline silk, the groom wore the
conventional black. Miss Gage
Gage wore pink and the spacious
rooms were decorated in white
and pink, the cOlors all harmonic
ing. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Lena Hall.
In the parl0r a large arch was
made by a wedding bell suspend
ed, under which the young couple
took the vows that made them
one.
Mrs. Beetz is a very popular
young lady among her many
friends and is well known in HOi,
ington and vicinity. Mr.. Beet
is a prosperous young farmer anC
is universally liked by all whC
know him. They will go to house
keeping in their new pretty home
one mile north of HOiSingtOn.
These young people start in lif,
under a very bright sky and al
their friends unite in wiShin:
them the best there is. The!
will be at home to their man!
friends after October 10.-IIois
ingtOn Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01
Hartman-Russell

At. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Hartman, last evening at
$50 o'clock was sOlemnized the
marriage If Miss Matilda Hartman
to DR.. S. B. Russell. Promptly at
8 80 the bridal party marched to
the front. room to the sweet
strains of the wedding march, anc
Rev. H. C. Wharton pronounced
words that made them man and
wife. j. H. Hartman, brother o.
the bride; gave her away. Mrs
Ed Hartman was matrOn OF honor
Misses Agnes and Anna Praegel
and MesSrs. Ben and Jim Hart
man were ribbon bearers. Miss
Blanche Hartman was flower cir
and Miss Marie Warknitz wa
ring bearer.
After congratulations, light re
freshments were served. Many
beautiful presents were received.
Both the bride and groom ar,
highly respected by their man!
friends who wish them unbound
ed joy and happiness in their flu
ture life They will leave tOmOr
row for Denver where they vii
make their future home.-HOiS
ington Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01

When President Taft frankly
avOws in Minnesota that he be-
1ieves party solidarity" to be
much more important than the
reduction of rates in one or two
schedules of the tariff" no fur
ther explanation is needed Of
his other declaration that u am
not heres to defend the Payne
bill, but support it."
1t is as q Republican PARTISAN.
Eet as President of othe United
} States, that sMr Taft einraEai-
caEy declares: 'Haan say with,
out hesitation that this Is the
chest. tariff bill that the R9publi77
can party has ever passed. and,
therefre, the best tatiff bill that
has been passed at all Having
promised downward revision be-
fore his election and having de-
clared in his inaugural address
that revenue Should be the main
purpose of tariff legislation. Mr.
Taft must know the Payne tariff
= Is the worst that ever was en-
acted. Q II breaks solemn promls
es made to the people, it was moi
framed to procure revenue, and
it disappOints the expectations Of
aolarge majority of the American
. people more OutrageOusly' thai
any other legislation ever enact
ed in Washington.
= At Winona, in Mr.. Tawncy''
district Mr.. Taft spoke of the
woOlens schedule Of the Payne
law as unfortunately too high
He would have been more frank
with the Minnesota voters if hi
had mentioned tho long cOtton'
schedule in which there is not q
single reduction from the Dinghy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01
Publication Notice.
September 10. A d 1909

September 10. A ID 1909.
The est s.s c. q Kansas IS.
In the Probate Court In and for said County.
In the matter Of the estate Of " o Stevens.
deceased. Creditrs and all uthers interested IN
the iOresaid estate are hereby nctihed that
shall apply to the pro rate Court. In and for said
County. sitting in the Court House. in Gre
Bend. County Of Barton State a Kansas, on the
LIST day Of November, A d 1903. Tor full and
fnsI settlement Of said estate.
Mortimer A Fish. administrator Of the estat'
oiVo ,tevens deceased.
For all the home news, read tn
Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-01

with the wishes Of their con-
stituents. Mr.. Taft's visit marks
the beginning Of a vicious war In
the Republican party in that state
as well as in Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Indiana and other piv-
otal states of the middle west. 1t
makes the tariff the paramount is
sue in the congressional election
of next year.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
PROMINENT FINANcIER ExplREa
SUDDENLY At HIS NEW
YORK HOME.
STOCK MARKET AFFECTED
BY NEWS OF HIS pEMfsn
Rogers Was Vice President 81 the
Standard, President Of AmaIsann stsd
Copper, Interested in Railroads and
Other industries, and Leader In the
Financial World.

New York. May 1s.-H. n. Rogers.
the Standard OIL capitalist. died at his
residence here today. He arose about
8 o'clock and shortly after began to
feel ILL., complaining of numbness and
nausea. Before anything could be done
he sank and died.
Rogers was for many years one of
the most prominent financiers OF the
country. He took leading part in all
the enterprises undertaken by tho
Standard OIL group OF capitalists He
was vice president of the Standard OH
company and was an active spirit In
the organization of the Amalgamated
copper Company. of which he was
president UP TO the time OF his death.
He also was Interested in number Of
railroads, serving as a member of the
board OF directors of the Santa Fe, st.
Paul and Union Pacific.
News of his death reached the flnan.
cial district just before the stock mar.
i,vt opened. Amaigauuted Copper ou-
ened al decline OF Ik In response
to this news. Consolidated Gas also ran
off ~. Otherwise the market was lit.
tie affected.
Just Completed Great Project.
The death of Rogers follows closely
upon the completion of a great rail.
way project to tho accomplishment OF
which the energies of his later wears.
MS genius for organization and a very
considerable portion of his private for-
tune were devoted. This was the builds
Ing of the Virginia railway, a line
which opened up a rich bituminous
coal country In West Virginia, extends
ing 443 miles from peepwater, w. Va.
to the udewater terminal at Sewalrs
Point. Va. This road was distinctly tho
individual undertaking OF Rogers, and
he personally bore the greater part oe
the cost of Its construction. which has
been estimated at $4,000. 900. Eariy IA
April the road was opened to traiYIc. ~
John u. Ryan. who was one OF t11e
most intimate business associates OF
Rogers. while expressing profound re-.
gret for the death of his friend said lt
would not in his opinion have any in-
fluence upon the investment or busi-
ness situation. Ryan said he was satis-
fed Rogers had no speculative commits
! ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
TAFT SEEKING TARIFF TRUTH
Figures Compiled Show Heaviest Bur.
| den is Placed on Poor.

Figures Compiled Show Heaviest Bur.
den is Placed on Poor.
Washington, May 19.-President Taft
is fortifying himself for proper consi6-
Grafton Of the tariff bill when it reaches
him, with the interest of the consumers
in view. He is seeking his information
outside of congressional sources and
evidently has no intention of relying
on the Aldrich-Payne figures. He has
directed the treasury department to
compile for him the approximate
amount Of duties on such articles as
mems and, women's clothing, stoves,
furniture, china, tinware, hams and
bacon. certain vegetables, sugar, coal,
salt and other articles Of common use
in every household.
Mr. Taft is seeking to inform him
self whether proper reductions have
been made upon articles in the house
hold Of evry ultimate consumed. He
has asked the treasury experts to tell
him the duty paid (D under the Ding
ley law (2) under the Payne bill (3)
under the senate bill, and has asked
that the duty be computed upon the
common retail prices of the articles. For
example, how much duty does a pair Of
50 shoes pay?
The figures that have been compiled
show that the common charge Is true
that the poor pay a larger proportion
Of the tariff tax than the rich. A SIS
suit Of clothing pays a duty of II per
cent while $40 suit pays Nat the rate
Of Ga per cent. The import tax on a
$15 rug is 62 per cent; on tapestry
rug costing $50, the rate of duty is only
"a per cent. The same holds true of
other items.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19

of our country. 1t Is unconscionable
and has continually robbed the Amer
lean people since It's organization. In
stead of knocking at the door of con-
gress seeking to increase its fortunes
at the expense of the masses of the
people by reason of favorable legisla-
ton It's officers and those directing and
controlling it's formation and opera
ton ought to be at, the bar of the
criminal courts on trial for most seri-
Gus criminal offenses. and instead OF
enjoying their ill-gotten wealth. they
federal prisons.
Mr. Clay reviewed the establishment
Of the so-called sugar trust which was
formed he said. in 1887 by the consol-
idation of twenty of the leading refin-
cries. While the actual value of the
property of the trust was not greater
than $10.000.000. according to Mr.. Clay.
the sugar strust stocked the company
at s5o.000.oe0. He said that the con-
cessions in the duty on raw sugar from
the Hawaiian Islands. Porto Rico Cuba,
and the Philippines Islands during sthe
last ten years amounted to sale. .220. TT3,
Of which, he said, the treasury OF tho
United States or the American people
had received no benefit. The most
grasping and unconscionable trust to
be found anywhere is the American
Sugar Refining Company" added Mr..
Clay. Commonly called the sugar
trust The steel trust and tho Stand
ard Oil, in point of dishonesty and un-
scrupulous conduct are suckling babes
in comparison with the sugar trust "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
ROCKEFELLER is eRlEvEp.
Says Rogers Death is Great Personal
Loss to Business World.

Hot Springs. Va. May 19.-John d.
Rockefeller was greatly affected today
when the news reached him thru an
Associated Press dispatch of the unex-
pected death of II. II. Rogers. When
asked for an expression as to the eff.
feet Rogers death would have upon
the stock market and business. Rocke-
felier replied:
Rogers death Is a great p>Yonal
loss to the business world. but is only
personal loss. 1 am not familiar with
his business affairs. but have every
reason to believe they were all In good
shape. Rogers has not been actively
connected with the affairs of tho
Standard on Company for over two
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
"INsuRGENTs" DEFEATED
Senate Refuses to Lower Duty on
Linotype Machines Imported Into
This country-DoIliver Votes for
Reduced Tax.

This Country-DoIliver Votes for
Reduced Tax.
Washington, May 1S.--Reverting at
the beginning of todays session to the
action taken by the senate yesterday
in adopting provision requiring the
names of makers to be placed on watch
works, Beveridge today protested
against what he characterized as undue
haste In disposing of that paragraph,
and he said he would fully discuss 1t
at later date. He declared this pro-
vision worked a hardship on tens of
thousands of retail jewelrs.
Lace making machines will be taxed
at the rate of As per cent advalorem
when imported into this country, altho
they have been admitted free of duty
in the past. as the senate adopttsl a
provision to that effect recommended
by the committee.
Paynter supported an amendment
placing linotype typesetting machines
the free list Instead oe coiitiiiiliiiii;;ii S
the duty on them of 80 per cent ad va
loren. Changing his amendment so as
to provide duty of 10 per cent, Payn-
ter asked for a vote. The amendment
was defeated. 25 to 43. Borah, Brls-
tow, Brown, Burkett Clapp, Dolliver,
LaF Gillette and Nelson, republicans,
voted with the democrats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
PAGE ONE.
TeIearaphic News:

Teleeraphic News:
II. II. Rogers Dies Suddenly.
Stock Markets Affected.
Taft Lauds Confederate Soldiers.
Participates IN Monument Unveiling.
Southern Senator Flags Sugar Trust.
Also Accuses Mormon Church Head
Insane Couple Elopes.
More Convrsions at Tabernacle.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Church That Inspired Song Still
Stands.
Joker in Iowa Commission Bill?
Doliver and Cummins Trouble
Clerks.
Pratt Turned Down at Boone.
Club Women Vote Tax.
Legslating Against Dandellon.
PAGE FIVE.
City News:
Sundays Sermon. What Shall Dc
to Be Saved?"
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
We Hope Mother VIII Know.
Mckinley and Cummins.
Gas at 75 Cents.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa opinion and Notes.
Outside Point of View.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE
City News:
Click School Likely Winner.
Much Interest in Fridays Event.
Injunction Cases Go over Day
&c; -.".s From Sin Says Sunday
Many to Close for Mothers Day.
Memorial Program at the Home.
General News of the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets ard General:
Gains in Wheat Prices.
Commission Houses Buying Corn.
Steers Weak to Lower
Late Hog Sales on Steady Basis.
Packers Shown Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Prominent Ministers and Laymen e
Attend Denver Meeting.

Attend Denver Meeting.
Denver. Col, May 19.-With all the
high officers and leading ministers Of
the church in America, as we'll as
prominent laymen and missionaries
from foreign countries. in attendance,
the 121st general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
of America will begin its sessions in
Central Church in this city tomorrow.
Since the first of the week delegates
and visitors to the gathering have been
arriving in large number from all parts
of the country.
Several special trains have arrived
during the past twenty-four hours
bringing the delegations from the east.
Among all Of those on hand there ap-
pears to .he-a general feeling that the
assembly this year is to be one Of more
than ordinary interest and Importance.
The feature of the opening session
tomorrow will be the farewell sermon
of the retiring moderator, Rev. Bax-
ter P. Fullerton, D. D., of st. Louis.
The new moderator will be chosen at
the afternoon session. Altho many
prominent ministers have been sug-
gested for this honor, Rev. Mark A.
Matthews. of Seattle, and Rev. DR..
William L. McEwan. of Pittsburg, for
some time have been looked upon as
the leading candidates. Others whose
names are mentioned In connection
with the office are Rev. ]. NJ. Barclay,
of Detroit, Rev John Balcom Shaw, of
Chicago. and Rev Robert Mckenzie.
of New York.
Interest on the day before the OPEN
Ing of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church is at fever heat
over the choice of moderator. The race
lies between DR.. William L. McEwan,
of Pittsburg; DR.. James NJ Barkley, Of
Detroit; DR.. Robert Mckenzie, of New
York; Dr. Howard Johnson, Of Colo
RADIO Springs; DR.. Edgar P. Hill, of
Chicago. and Justice Harlan, of the
supreme court of the United States.
McEwan's supporters claim the un-
contested votes Of Pennsylvania, Iln-
nois. Minnesota and Iowa delegations.
The first pre-assembly meeting was
held this morning. This was the annual
foreign missions conference conducted
by the home department of the foreign
board. Among the speakers was DR..
w. s. Marquis, of Rock Island, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
CLASSIFY THE SURGEONS
Doctors in Session at Dubuque Hear
Proposal to Limit by Law Operations
to Only Those Qualifying in Surgery
State Society Meets.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, May 1s.-Dr. Van Buren,
Knott, of Sioux City startled the med
ical convention this morning with the
statement that his belief was that a
special law should be enforced where
by only regularly licensed physicians
qualifying as surgeons of high class
be allowed to operate. The statement
was made at the opening session of the
State Medical Society, in its fifty
eighth annual meeting here.
DR.. Allen. Of Davenport, urged action
on the part of physicians of the state
to fight attacks made on the profess
sion. Nearly two hundred state doctors
are registered for the session Seven
hundred are expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
SCANDAL IN MICHIGAN,
State Sold Second Hand Machinery nj
Price of Now

Detroit. May ia Journal special
from jackson says ExWarden A. N.
Armstrong today made affidavit that
Milton y. DAILY. of Chicago, paid him
$1,000 for helping get lot OF second-
hand machinery accepted for the state
binder twine plant as new material.
DAILY. who is an agent for Hoover
and Gamble Company. OF Miamisburg.
Ohio, was arrested here last Monday In
connection with the binder twine case.
but was released on bond. He Is sup
posed to be still in the CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
OHIO MAN PRESIDENT.
National Association of Manufacturers
Concludes Meetina at Now York.

New York May 19.--The ratification
of the new officers chosen by the nom
mating committee. discussion OF the
reports of committees and banquet
this evening. were on the program of
the concluding day Of the annual meet
ing of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, today The nominating
committees choice was John Kirby,
Jr.. of Dayton. o.. as president. and the
other officers so selected were generally
accented