davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31

on. the same as our republican neigh
bors. paying tribute 20 the trusts,
monopolies and other favored inter.
es:s which have asked and receiv.
ed renewal OF their license to
exact Il without material change.
And We suffer, a. all citizens do,
from the diSCredn cast on our gov.
crnmcnt by the met hods employed -
secure that renewal Yet. one thing
has been gained and will not he
lost The system OF legislation for
private instead Of for public adyan.
tage stands At last stripped naked
before the eyes Of the people They
can no longer Pc deceived about
its nature. design and operation
This is the situation: Citizens gen.
orally all over the land have TO use
care and economy TO liv" on thci-
incomes. TN"y aUa the task made
harder by nigh prices and ascribe
them chiefly to excessive tariff tax.
cs They wish these taxes reduced
80 hat prices will be- made lower.
The rulers OF the party which con.
troi- all branches Of the govern.
ment hay, confessed the justice VI
BE- demand and made show of
compliance. The president declares
thal The Payne.Aldrich bill is the
bcS, his party ever passed Faint
praise that but such as 1t is there
is no ground Tor 10 except that for
'he first time M the history Of that
party 81 has made Sigh; reductions
OF some duties. though they are ofr.
set by Increases of others but tae
admission 8. made that reductions
is ,ho test and measures Of merit
100 tarin revision and cutting down
tariff 'aNes help. nobody unless T.
Is d'op "u uaugh and general enough
To- bring prices 20 q lower level
Since The new law took effect no
price, have been lowered and many
have been raised So the country f..
uot satisfied
How are the people ,o get wha'
they want The president told then
at Wiuena tie said. in enevt. that
u they do not hike the bill IA,
Ndrich combination put through anC
he approved. but want one tha, vii
- serve public instead OF private int.
es'S. they ought To vote the demo
. cratic ticket. And he is right abou
b. Tha, is what the people need
and that is the only way to get 4
4 Reforms are generally started D.,
d trying han measures which sery
no purpose except 20 stiffen deter
minaiion aud show the way TO suC
v cess. II Ia, proved to be a vast
p. OF time 10 SET the republican pat
/. " 90 relieve The people. controlle
e. and financed as II is by practical
n men whose interest disqualifies thoI
a for this duty Such reductions 4,
might finally be- wrmg from
v would not be- worth the cfror r.,
Is pnir"d 10 get them The whole IA,
It CRY and practice with rcspc,,
!, taxing ir'orts must be- set right.
y. This has become SO clear .-th.
y those who began by asking redu,
II lonS OF duties now demand refor
a of fh. .4riu ..,..,.... ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31

What is a Syrian? This question
in now agitating the citizens o: Lit.
tie Syria, who are up in arms against
the decision of Richard X Campbell,
chief % the bureau of naturalization
identifying them with the Asiatic vel.
low races. The decision, they assert,
makes Syrians ineligible for citizen.
ship in this country and they say
may operate to cancel the naturaliza.
ton papers Of those of their race
who have become citizens.
\ decision in the case is expected
to come from St Louis next week.
where the federal court will pass on
a similar case New York has a
large Syrian population. and in case
the decision Of the courts Is adverse
some lively demonstrations may be
expected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31
70 CURE A COLD IN A oA,

axe LAXATIVE BROMo Qulnine
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
It fa!is 10 cure. =. W GROVES sis.
na'ure is on each or Csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31

The want ad way IL the best way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31

Several sections of New York's
assorted population will hold celebra.
tions next week The Japanese are
making preparations for great
blowout in honor of the birthday Of
their emperor. which falls on Wed.
nesday. The Mikado will be fifty.
seven years old On the same day
the loyal Russians will observe the
anniversary Of the Cars accession
TO the throne. On next Saturday the
Frenchmen will get into the game by
observing President Fallieres' birth.
day The following week. on Nov. O..
will be the birthday of King Edward,
but the observance will he of an in.
conspicuous nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31

There is wee on the Great White
Way The expiration OF the tariff
agreement with France today. II is
rumored. will result in consider.
able increase in the cost OF cham
pagne and other necessares OF life.
This despite the fact that it Is
known that enough French cham.
pagne has been imported 70 supply
he American demand for year OF
two. The increased tariff will afford
an excuse for an immediate boos,
in price. and il Is highly likely that
the aforesaid boost will soon De
evident on the wine lists of the lead
ing pla 'r, of liquid resort.
With the termination of the agree
mcnt with France the rates of TN,
ncw Law, which are much higher
$3.50 a dozen on champagne, for in
s'ancc-will go into effect The Ding
ley rate j., - dozen, and the con,
,ession under the commercial agree
mcuts Of - per cent brings 1t down
tu 81, Or saving of $500 dozen
OF 80 cents bottle. from the new
rates.
1T will be- Interesting" said q
treasury official. to observe whether
the price Of champagne. s,ill wine.
and foreign spirits and liquors make
jump with the tariff as an excuse
We know that vast amounts of these
nccesSaries OF lite have been import
I'd before the commercial agreement,
terminated. VIII the wine merchants
now advance the price to the uti
mate consumer on the score that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-31

The ballo, on which New York
voters will express their wishes next
Tuesday will break all records as to
size. Il will be { feet . inches across
and 10 inches deep 1t will have
twen:y-one columns OF candidates for
the voter to choose from This is
three times as long "a last years
ballet.
As most election booths are only
3 - feet vide, the voter might have
trouble 10 avoid tearing the ballot
\ torn ballot is subject to objection
and In danger Of being thrown out
New election boxes will have to be-
made and tally sheets will have "a
be- enlarged. Il Is estimated that IA,
ballot, east in each election distric'
will weigh 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

Crump pays 221sc. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

valuable adjunct to the meeting of the irrigation congress.
 Railway Rates. Special railway rates will be made for delegates to the congress over all ! trans continental lines, with stopover privileges at all western points.
 Delegates should notice particularly ! that they can avail themselves of an opportunity to visit the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, the Yellowstone na- tional park and many other points of national interest with no extra eX- pense, by purchasing tickets to the Pa cific coast, stopping off at Spokane for l the irrigation congress and subse- quently visiting irrigation districts en route, arrangements being already made in different localities to properly receive them.
 Information Information relative to the Seven teenth national irrigation congress, program, rates, hotels and other data will be furnished upon request from the irrigation congress headquarters, Spokane Wash.
 During the time of the congress an information bureau will be convenient ly located for the benefit and accom- modation of delegates and visitors, and every endeavor will be made to give them the best attention and accommo- dation.
 Spokane. Washington, April ,, 1909. THE SEVENTEENTH NATIONAL
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS, By
 George E. Barstow, President; B. A Fowler Secretary. The Board of Control, By R. Insinger,
 chairman: Arthur Hooker. Secretary. The Executive Committee, By Lauch- lin MacLean.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
IAN ARIZONA FOREST
 ID HAVE LARGEST LAKE
The Government Preparing to Open
 Navigation on Roosevelt Dam.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. April 25.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republi- can) After the completion of the great Tonto dam now under construc- tion near the junction of the Salt River and TontO Creek, on the Tonto Ma tional forest. this forest will be able to boast of the largest lake in Arizona.
 By the impounding of the waters of the two streams a lake approximately 25 miles in length, and about two miles in width at the widest point will be formed This body of water will in all probability be called Lake Roosevelt, since the town which has sprung up at the damsite is already known by that name.
 In order to facilitate the adminis- tration of the Tonto National forest, the government is now figuring on the purchase of a small launch of ten horsepower engine capacity. which will be used in conveying men, horses. sup plies. and fire fighting material to diff ferent points on the lake-shore from which the often recurring fires in the nearby mountains can be easiest at tackled.
 The launch itself cannot, of course. carry horses. nor heavy loads. but will act as a tugboat and tow cargoes of this nature in a large flat bottomed scow, or ferry boat. The United States reclamation service is now using a launch of about the same size and ca pacity, which has been found extreme ly useful in connection with the con- struction of this immense dam.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

trade, immigration society or com mercial club.
 Two delegates duly accredited by each regularly organized irrigation, agricultural, horticultural or forestry club, association or society in the United States.
 Two delegates duly accredited by each irrigation company.
 Two delegates duly accredited by each agricultural college, and by each college or university having chairs of hydraulic engineering or forestry in the United States. Two delegates duly accredited by each regularly organized society of engineers in the United States.
 Make Appointments Early. Appointment of delegates should be made as early as possible, and notice of appointment with full name, occu- patton and post office address of each delegate forwarded to the chairman or secretary of the board of control at Spokane.
 Foreign Representatives. All foreign governments have been invited to send representatives to the congress.
 Addresses.
 The program will consist of ad- dresses by:
 Government officials of the recla- nation, forestry and agricultural de- partments.
 Statesmen and scientists. Railroad and financial magnates. Promoters of Carey Act reclamation projects.
 Officials of private irrigation en- terprises.
 Discussion. At the Seventeenth congress, speak CTS will be allotted not to exceed twenty minutes on any one subject. Addresses will be followed by general discussion on the part of delegates, limited to five-minute talks. It is planned to make this a prac- tical, live congress for the cOnsidera- tion and discussion of the questions in which the delegates are interested, that it's actions may be of great value in the promotion of the objects for which the congress is working.
 Governors Day.
 The governor of each state and territory in the Union, together with his staff, has been invited to be pres ent on Governors day, for which one day of the congress will be set apart.
 Irrigation Projects.
 The selection of Spokane was pe- culiarly fortunate for this congress, providing as it does an opportunity for the study of all methods of irrigation and all systems of irrigation projects.
 Within a few minutes car ride of the city itself are to be found gravity canal systems, pipe distribution of water and the latest electrical pump ing plants.
 In Idaho, Montana, oregon and Washington the large irrigated areas produce both products of southern climates, and the perfection of the red apple, as demonstrated at the first annual national apple show held in Spokane in December, 1908.
 Experimental Demonstration Farm
 The department of agriculture has taken charge of a plot of twenty acres on the outskirts of Spokane, where will be demonstrated the most approved methods of applying water.
 This will be in charge of irrigation experts, who will gladly supply all in formation to visitors, and no expense will be spared in making it a very
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
FOOD FACTS What an M. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went through food experience which he makes public:
 "It was my only experience that first led me to advocate Grape Nuts food and l also know, from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food is wonderful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as muscle It improves the digestion and sick patients always gain just as did in strength and weight very rapidly.
 'I was in such a low state that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not inn prove me; in fact, I was not quite as well when I left home.
 My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must change. Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food and in two weeks I could walk a mile without fatigue, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, taking up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as well and strong as I ever did in my life. AS a physician who seeks to help all sufferers, I consider it a duty to make these facts public"
 Trial 10 days on Grape Nuts, when the regular food does not seem to sustain the body, will work miracles.
 "There's a Reason
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Melville"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

The vice president of the United States.
 The members of the cabinet.
 Members of the United States sen ate and house of representatives.
 Governors of states, territories and insular possessions of the United States
 Members Of state, territorial and insular irrigation and forestry com missions.
 Delegates.
 Fifteen delegates appointed by the government of each state or territory.
 Ten delegates appointed by the mayor of each city of the United States of more than twenty-five thou sand population.
 Five delegates appointed by the mayor of each city in the United States of less than twenty-five thou sand population.
 Five delegates appointed by each board of county commissioners or county supervisors in the United States.
 Five delegates appointed by each national, interstate or state organiza- tiOn interested in the objects sought by the National Irrigation congress.
 Five delegates appointed by each state conservation, irrigation, drain age, forestry, agricultural or horticul- ral society or association.
 Five delegates by each state asso- citation of professional, commercial, fraternal, patriotic, religious or labor organization.
 Two delegates duly accredited by each chamber of commerce, board of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Get Those Glasses Now

Dr. L. M. Swigert of Swigert Bros., Opticians, will close their office for the summer season this year on June 5th, for two and a half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit in every detail" see us now. Hours: to 12, and 1 to 5. Other times by appointment. IT E. Adams St., across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Another Table Full of Matched Sets-A dazzling

Matched SetS-A dazzling array of needlework, nain- SOCK, swiss and cambric styles. various widths in edgings, insertions and all overs to match, something like 800 sets in the bunch and each and every yard perfect-special today at
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
19C Yard
 For Hamburg, Cambric and Swiss EmbrOiderieS

well worth 40c and soc per yard. Elaborate pat terns hundreds of them, in Edgings, Bands and Corset Cover styles, from to 17 inches wide. It's the banner group, embracing blind; open and Eng fish eyelet effects.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Formal Announcement of the Big Gathering to be Held in Spokane August 9-14.

To the People of the United Stateg, Greetings
 The Seventeenth National Irriga- ton congress will be held in Spokane, Washington. U. s. A., August 9th to 14th inclusive, 1909
 Objects
 The four great objects of the con- gress are to save the forests, store the floods, reclaim the deserts and make homes on the land"
 We aim to demonstrate to the west, the wonderful development possible through irrigation, drainage, forestry, deep waterways, good roads and home- building; and to show to the east the economic importance to the whole country of this development
 Members.
 The personnel of the National IT, rigation congress will be as follows: The permanent officers of the con- gress.
 The president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
1215c Yard For NainSOOk and Swiss EmbrOiderieS

Regularly priced at 25c, 3Oc and 35c per yard If appearances don't deceive, there must be thing like $500 yards in the lot dainty aggre- gation of Edgngs, Insertions and Readings, in blind and openwork effects up to ' inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. McKEE'S CASH STORE.

For sale, 25c.. soc, 75c and s1.O0 ar ticles on 10-cent counter at closing out sale of Curio stock 112 West Wash ington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
DESERT POST CARDS.

Post cards of the Desert; for SC. local views.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

BROGAN 6 CO.,, BROKERS, A N. CENTER, WILL BUY AND SELL BOTH LISTED AND UNLISTED MINING STOCKS. SEE US AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. MekEE'S CASH STORE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-24
UNION MEN
ADDRESSED
Large Audience List
ems to Good Talks
On UniOnism.

y good sized crowd gathered in Fra
ternal hall last Friday evening to at
tend the open meeting under the aus
pieces OF the AIachinists' union and the
Trades Council a good sized sprinklng
of ladies' were in the audience. Both
speakers were given close attention and
were frequently applauded as telling
points We're scored The president of the
local Machinists' union presided over
the meeting, and in a few well chosen
words introduced each speaker to the
audience.
Mr.. Harmon, sixth vice ce-president Of
the Machinists' international, spoke at
some length of the labor troubles i'll
Colorado, with which he was familiar,
and reviewed the history of the machin-
lists strike on the Denver x Rio Grandc
system Mr.. Harmon was followed by
Mr.. Van Lear. business agent for district
No. 2, who spoke in an interesting man
ner of the labor movement Both speak
ers were listened to with close atten-
ton and the audience showed keen
appreciation of the addresses. Much
credit for the success of the meeting is
due the NIachinists union for their hard
work in advertising and arranging for
the meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-24
PLUMBERS
TALK BACK
Resent Attack on the
Recent Action of
JOurneymen.

To the Editor of the Labor journal:
Dear Sir-Iou no doubt saw the ar
ticle that appeared in a recent issue of
the Everett Daily Herald in regard to
the Journeymen Plumbers not allowing
their employers to work with the tools
and stating that such an action on the
part of the iouneymen would advance
the cost of plumbing work, etc.
1t seems that the Herald is ready and
willing at all times to publish anything
that will prejudice the public against or
true or not In this case the Herald was
msinformed and did not take the pains
to get at the real facts in the case. In
the first place the employers are not
deprived of the right to work on old
work. All the joumeymen claim is the
new work and the employers still have
the right to work on the old work to
their hearts content. The calamity
howling employer who evidently is look
ing for the lions share, did not tell the
Herald that the journeymcn'4 union of
fered him a certain amount of prOtec-
tion in so far as it will not allow its
members to work for man who has
not an established place of business,
neither will it allow its members to do
contracting and thus compete with their
employers. If the employers are not sat
isfied with the late ruling of the union
all they have to do is to enter a pro
test in the regular way, when the union
may reconsider its action and allow its
members to do contracting That would
indeed be happy surprise to the pub
lie, who could then see who was making
the money in the plumbing industry.
The employer who gave the Herald its
information would have the public be
lieve that all the profit he was making
on his contracts was the So a day for
his own labor. Does it seem reasonable
At present the employer pays SO a day
to a journeyman and charges SS for
him he also charges SIS for his own la
Dor, and figures good fat profit for
the material he installs. Now he sees 4
chance to squeeze a little more profit out
of the business, and as usual it is laid
at the door of the journeyman.
Though the city has grown consider
ably in the past five years, the Plumb
ers union has decreased p per cent in
membership in the same period OF time.
Yours respectfully,
JNO WATSON, Pres,
r, VAN DYKE, Sec,
Local Union OF Journeymen Plumbers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-24
A POSSIBLE WORLD.

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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to call from our
midst and the busy cares OF this life
our respected and esteemed brother John
Ney, to the tranquil rest OF eternity;
therefore, be lit
Resolved, That we. the members Of
Everett Shingle Weavers' Union No. ?
boving in gentle submission to Him
who doeth all things we'll do hereby ex-
tend to his family and sorrowing rela-
tives and friends our most heartfelt
sympathy in this, their hour of sadness
and affliction; and be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days
and that these resolutions be made n
part of the records OF our local, and that
copies be sent to the relatives, to our
official Journal and to the Labor Jour
nal for publication.
JOS. 0. BOLGER.
C. A. JOHNSON,
MATT ENGELLS,
Committee