davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
ALD|R|CH IS ACCUSED
UNFIT AS LEADER AND a LEGls-
LATlvEf TRlcksTER, SAYS
LA TOILETTE.
HIS CHARGES BREAK RULES
Vice-President Decides Wisconsin Sen.
ator's Personal Attack is Improper
cummns and Beveridge GriIIed
:, by AIdrich for Votes on Wool.

Washington, June 12-The rules of
the senate, according to Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman, were violated when
Senator La Folleste Of Wisconsin
made a personal attack on Senator
Aldrich, whom he accused of legisla-
tive trickery and called unfit to serve
as leader Of the Republican forces in
the highest branch of the nations law
making body.
The charge by the Wisconsin sena-
tor followed the action of the senate
in voting down all of the amendments
he had offered to the wool schedule of
the tariff bill.
Taking the floor as soon as the
La Toilette amendments had been re-
jected, Senator Aldrich declared, that
the amendment affecting wool Of the
first class if adopted would have cut
down the duty one-half. This he ex-
planned was because of the fuctuation
tn the price Of foreign wool, which
at times would make the protective
duty Az instead of II cents pound,
although on it's face it was is per
cent. ad valorem.
Raps Beveridge and cummns.
II would like to know said the
senator from Rhode Island, "how my
friend from Indiana (Senator Bev-
eridge) and how my friend from Iowa
(Senator Cummins) will explain their
votes in reducing the protection which
has been afforded the wool growers
of the United States 40 and SO per
cent. by their action in this matter?"
.'It will keep us much busier," in.
terposed Senator Clapp, 'in explain
ing somebody else's votes" This
declaration called forth applause from
the galleries. which was: quickly sup.
pressed by Vice-President Sherman.
s'My votes need no explanation" re.
sponded Senator Aldrich, either to
myself or to my constituents to whom
I am directly Responsible
AS he was speaking, Senator Aid.
rich produced a telegram which he
had just received quoting the Liver:
pool price Of merinos at 1874 cents
That, he said, would mean "a duty OF
six cents pound on these merinos,
the woolen goods that come more Sc
yerely in competition with those OF
the United States than any others
La Toilette in Hot Reply.
No sooner had Senator Aldrich
taken his seat than Senator La Fol
lette was upon his feet.
"That statement of the senator from
Rhode Island" he said, with impetuous
language, els an impeachment of the
leadership Of the senator from Rhode
Island. The want of confidence which
has come to some Republican mem
bers in this body would find justifca
ton in his course here today if i
had never before. Reserving his in
formation upon this bill, he compelled
everybody to vote upon the amend
ments paragraph by paragraph. Doe!
he expect to keep the confidence O
the Republican membership of thi
body by a proceeding of that kind
He is the leader of the Republican
side and as such he has aided in bring
ing us into a position of embarrass
ment before the Republican constitu
ency of our various states
''The senator from Rhode Island,
Senator La Follettee continued, "wit]
all his craftiness, has embarrasse,
the Republicans" He said Senate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
MINNESOTA BANKERS MEET.
Eminent Financiers Address Their
Annual Convention.

Lake Minnetonka, Mimi, June IA
Tonka Bay hotel is fairly swarming
with men of money today, for the
Minnesota Bankers association is
holding it's twentieth annual conven-
tion. there. and members and their
Douglas Island news., 1909-03-03

Many new pretty souvenir goods con- tinually arriving at Heubners Drug store.
 The Douglas Island Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. J. F. Tompkins, of Treadwell. All heads of committees and the members generally are urged to be present at this meeting. It's an important matter, do you see?
 Last night the wind began blowing over the hill-Taku-and for time it looked as though we were in for real old bowler. But about 10 o'clock snow began falling and this morning it is quiet and orderly. The mercury still stays above the freezing point and we lave 'opes for rain.
 The Juneau Steamship company has issued a new schedule of sailings for March and April. Beginning with March 1st, the boats of this company will sail for Sitka and way ports every six days, and beginning with March 5 the Skagway sailiugs will come every six days. The sailing hour, as in the past, is fixed at s a. m.
 The News was unable to get a full re- port of the '87 Pioneers held at Juneau last Saturday evening, but we learn that all of the vice presidents were re- elected with the exception of w. C.. Boyd, of Douglas, who declined in favor of Martin Olson, who was elected in his place. Mir. BoydEinsists that par liamentary rules were strictly adhered to in the conduct of the meeting. 1 Spring politics is booming with a vengeance in Douglas. By the way, 1t ! is time to register. Space forbids that we should name all those suggested as possible candidates for councilmen, but the list includes, besides the pres ent council, Albin Baritello, Tom Price, George Stukey, M. s. Hudson, Alex Nelson, G. Roene, E. E. Smith, R. R. Hubbard, Martin Olson, w. 0. Boyd, John Feusi, John Stoft, w. H. McBlain, pr. DeVighne, Ed Andrews, F. M. Simpson, l.. G. Thomas, Nick King, Tom and Jerry Caahen, George Riedi, August Olson, Oliver Anderson and a whole lot of others.
Douglas Island news., 1909-03-03
BUY YOUR Victor and Edison Goods
From Experienced and Reliable Dealers

Takes years to learn all the details of the Talking Machine business. We have handled every line of Talking Machines for the past eight years and have an experienced man in each store to look after these departments. New dealers sometime get secondhand ma chimes and records worked off on them, as we have had on several occasions eight years past when we were new in the business. We have in stock every thing late in Victor and Edison Rec ords, the Victor Double-face and Edison Standard 2-Minute, Amberol 4-Minute Records. New style Edison Machines, S12.5O to S75 in price; Victors, SIP, Sl7, S22.50, S25, $50, $40, $50, S100, $20O and $500. It pays to buy these goods from experienced dealers. We ship to all s. E. Alaska points and guarantee every instrument and record we sell to be absolutely new.
Douglas Island news., 1909-03-03
Sold on the Easy Payment plar
HEUBNER'S DRUG STORE
Anton Krasel-shop on Second street cleans and repairs clothes with neat ness and dispatch. Prices very reason able.

All of our box stationery goes at half price for the next few days. We have an enormous stock, great variety, new designs, and must dispose of at sacri- flee to make room for large shipment coming. Good opportunity to buy nice box paper and envelopes at less than cost, at Heubner's Drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1909-03-03
Accom-

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Doctors Goddard and Brooks, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1909-03-03
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Man hath two attendant angels
 Ever waiting at his side;
 With him where'er he wanders, Whereso'er his feet abide. One to warn him if he darkleth, And rebuke him if he stray; One to leave him to his nature And so let him have his way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-14
a card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q 50-cenu bottle
OF Greene's Warranted syrup Of Tar IL il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
G. E. Black, South Royalton.
George A. Laird, Royalton.
Walbridge q Heath, Sharon.
Badger & Noyes. Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
M. J. Sargent q Son, South Royalfon.
W. M. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. L. Morse & Co., West Hartford.
A. r. Hood q Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King q Son, Tunbridee.
c. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
s. B. Buell. q Co., South Stanford.
Z. L. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfeld.
G. w. Brigham q Son, Pittsneld.
Fred Morrill,, Piftsheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-14

The Senate refused, 20 to 8, to adopt
the resolution granting pay to the widow
Of George e. Marsh, the deceased rep
ressntntive from Hancock, who never
lived to take his seat. The House passed
this unanimously. The Senate passed Fl.
S63, which raises the tax on the appraisal
OF railroads one-fourth per cent, but this
has no effect as the other bill making 1t
compulsory for the railroads to pay on
their appraisal instead OF their gross earn
inRs was killed.
The committee on industrial schools re-
ported to the House that the water supply
ct the Vergennes institution Is made
Quafe, and recommends that new reser-
voir 1T an EXPENSE Of 1880 be construct
ed. II IL said that repairs to the amount
of $4,000 are needed in the girls dormi-
tory. An electric lighting plant to cost
1900 is recommended. II is further rec
commended that certain rooms in the main
building be repaired and that q hospital
for epidemic and contagious diseases be
repaired at an expense not to exceed
ga. 600.
FoEty-aix amendments to the Burling-
ton charter were offered BY the House com
mittee on municipal corporations and
tkirty-nine of these were adopted.
The House. by vote Of 81 to so, killed
a. 233, bill establishing branch Of tbs
state laboratory Of hygiene at st. Johns
bury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-14

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. Il. n. Bean
5e4 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Following adjournment Of the House
wednesday afternoon, q spirited verbal
combat occurred between REPRESENTATIVES.
Leary Of Burlington and williams Of
Newport. The latter was in the chair
when the debate on the license commits
sioner bill was in progress. Two amend
ments we're proposed BY Mr.. Lsary. The
first was rejected by close vote and the
second amendment was ruled out BY Mr..
Williams Is not in order. It was on the
right Of this ruling that the Burlington
representative let loose q storm Of invec-
tive.
Rev. George NJ. Davis, pastor Of the
Methodist church in Barnard, conducted
the devotional exercises in the Senate
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Davis was a
messenger in the Senate in 1902.
The committee on appropriations held
hearing Friday evening on the bill
which authorizes the expenditure of
t1b. 900 for the purpose Of eiGher making
extensive repairs on the present county
Jail OF Orange county at Chelsea or build
ing an entirely new jail. The present
conditions in Chelsea are such that the
arrangements are inadequate to care for q
sufficient number Of prisoners and some
means must be provided to take care of
many more than the Jail Is now capable
Of holding. The new law with respect
TO sending prisoners to Rutland will also
have the effect Of sending more prisoners
to the county jails and this fact alone
makes il almost imperative that some
thing should be done in Chelsea Several
Of the county officials were present ct the
hearing and spoke in favor Of the bill,
among them being Sheriff H. T. Baldwin
Of Wells River, Assistant Judges Horace
White Of Topsham and Dana H. Morse OF
Randolph, and States Attorney Stanley
z. Wilson Of Chelsea At the close of the
arguments, the unanimous sentiment OF
the committee was found to be in favor Of
the bill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-14
NEW UTILITIES BILL IN.

NEW UTILITIES BILL IN.
A substitute public utilities bin was in
troduced Saturday. The section in the
old bill providing that new companies
seeking to be established where COM
panies in the same line already exist
must obtain permission from the state
commission, has been eliminated. Other
changes are Of q minor nature.
The House decided to give no more
rope to the sportsmen and dismissed al
most unanimously the bill to compsl
owners OF dogs that chase deer to tie
them up. Mr.. Williams of Newport
warned the House that the measure was
in the interests OF the sporksmen. They
had passed the doe bill and il raised a
great hue and cry. He didn't want an
other hornets nest about their heads.
There were many dogs, pets OF families,
which were thought more Of than all the
deer in Vermont. They shouldn't do in
justice to the dog.
Mr. Howe of st. JohnsbuFy worked the
iiu iitsu on the FIRE insurance companies
and secured the advancement of the val
ued policy bill. No misstatement Of the
value Of property insured, unless it is the
intent Of the insured to defraud q CON-
pany, can make the policy void under
this bill. Mr.. Howe shook out in front
OF the House an insurance policy that
looked rs big as g school map Of Vermont
and then went on with dramatic sarcasm
to tell House members what would hap
pen to them under some Of the provisions
Of the contract. He declared that every
sentence in the policy began with the
words. s'This policy Is void, in case they
do not do so and So" He insisted Il
would take lawyer q whole day TO make
up proof OF loss under q FIRE INSURANCE.
policy and then there was nothing certain
Il would be right. II was out OF tbs
question for q layman to attempt to do it.
The House ordered the bill to third
reading.
The House reconsidered its action re
fusinR . third reading to 8. Is, an act au
thorizing the attorney-Reneral to employ
persons to search for criminals and evi
dences and the bin was ordered to q thru
reading.
Among the dog and deer bills killst
was one relating to dog licenses, anotha
! to hunting and discharging Of nrearm
on Sunday and obliging the game war
dens to take notice. and another to tn
hunting Of deer BY land owners.
Among some Of the bills passed were:-
H. ass, revision OF check lists.
III. Ga, grammar school lands.
! H. 81, damages By FIRE communicates
! from locomotive engine.
: 8. So, salary of the state librarian.
g. i4e, water mains and drains outsid
: Of village limits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
Pulp and Paper.

The effort to secure a repeal of
the tariff duty on wood pulp and a
reduction of the duty on news print
paper ought not to fail 1t has be-
hind it the support of the newspa-
pers of the country, the rcommenda-
ton of President Roosevelt to the
last congress, and the favorable re-
tee secured after a most exhaustive
investigation of the bottom facts
covering the cost and extent of raw
material in this country and Can
ada, the cost of plant and the cost of
labor in both countries. No pains
were spared to get an absolute
knowledge of the paper making bus
mess. The action of the ways and
means committee, it is well known,
was based on investigation carrying
conviction against the previous bias
of its membership
Under these circumstances the
action of the senate finance COM
mittee in it's failure to approve the
pulp and paper schedule of the
Payne bill. leaving it for further
consideration, is a matter of sur
prise. 1t implies a doubt as to the
future attitude of congress which
calls for immediate action upon the
part of the publishers of newspapers
in all parts of the United States.
Every publisher in Pennsylvania
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

ticieum,' section ), of Clement KILL,
but solely with the glory of God and
the good of the church before their
eyes, give their votes to him whom
they judge in the Lord better fitted
than the others to rule the universal
church fruitfully and usefully. 1t IS
our will also that these letters, to-
gether with the other constitutions Of
the same kind, be read in the presence
of all in the first of the congregations
wont to be held after the death of the
pontiff; again after entrance into the
conclave; also when anybody is rails
ed to the dignity of the Purple. with
the addition of an oath binding to the
| religious observance of what is de-
creed in the present constitution.
"All things even those calling for
| special or even most special mention
to the contrary Notwithstanding
Let no man therefore infringe OF
! tremendously contradict this page Of
our inhibition. mandate, declaration
: innodation. will, admonition, exhOrta
! ton, precept But should anybody
presume to do so let him know that
, he incurs the Indignation of God AL
mighty and of his apostles, Saints
| Peter and Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

1t appears from the statement of
Frank Is. Kellogg, who is prosecuting
the Standard Oil, that the octopus
on a capital of 500, 100000 made an
average net profit of $50, 100000 a
year for 10 years, ending in 1906
And yet, John ID. Rockefeller says
it is hazardous business. Kellogg
says that the profits have increased
and the prices have gone up from
year to year. One of its branches
was the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, 1890. 1t started with a
capital OF a $1,000,0OOO. In 1907.
its profits were more than a thous-
and per cent on it's capital stock,
and its accumulated surplus derived
from net earnings was $24,000,0O
All of this money has been taken out
of the people by the high price of
oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

dranIaIi' instant III the life OF the Rev.
james lhiiinIer 0ubCis.
Passing through an adjoining room
he opened the door and saw before
him Il Young woman. poorly dressed in
Il faded .owa cf blue. her head topped
OF with y hat Of uncertain texture.
urGCr which her hair hung forth in all
directions Her face was terribly vast
ed ard sailnw. and its piteOus aspect
was only Increased 10y Il touch Of the
in"on%ruous in Il suggestion of red
high on th" cheeks.
The reverend gentleman shrank
back. He wished that he could escape
what he foresaw would be long de-
lay. but sense Of duty conquered the
human instinct ut once.
The young woman spoke as soon as
he opened the door. Wont you give
NE something TO cat:" she begged. II
haven't had anything since morning"
Poor Soul!' muttered the little min
lister. The housekeeper is out for the
afternoon. but shall do the best
can fer you. Will you come to the
kitchen while | investigate the PAN
try"
AS the unkempt young woman fol-
lowed him into the kitchen the min
lister felt such deep. angry annoyance
rs only man can feel when the wom-
an he loves is waiting for him while
| circumstances keep him away. But
the moment he realized that he. Il min
lister. pledged TO help the afflicted and
the SHINING. had what was almost an
emotion of hatred toward this poor
creature he crushed down what We're
wicked ard shameful thoughts to him.
He hastenCd to bring out all the food
| lie could find and set ii before her
| Food taken TO the door would nc
have come under the head of Chris
| tan charity with the Rev. Mr.. philan
| der though he was the head of AZ
ultra fashionable church.
'IIavc you been victim of circum
| stances CT what is termed hard luck 2
was one of the first things the minis
| ter asked after he had diShed up cole
victuals and a quantity of vegetables.
| "Oh. it's long story" insinuatngl!
| replied the woman, while she devouret
| The stur1 set before her.
| whatever may have been the past.
., said the little minister. don't forge
| that forgiveness is yours for the ask
| Tag"
| He spoke in his nest persuasive ac
cents to the poor creature. His advice
was wise ard sound. for with all hi
, mCdesty ARD simplicity the minister
was both clever and alive to dali.
needs. fact that the woman repeat
cdly acknowledged with mournfu
eve and tagging annette. At time
she even desiSted i'll her siege of TIL
catablcS when the little minister sal,
something particularly simple ant
kind
Finally she broke down and told al
her story-an old, old story. not at al
romantic. not even interesting to an.
except the poor creature herself. TIL
minister listened patiently to her long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

should at once make appeal to Sen
ators Penrose and Oliver to do what
is possible to have the provisions of
the Payne bill as to pulp and paper
approved by the senate.
Such action is no less in the in
terest of the newspapers than in the
larger interest of the nation. The
tax, as it stands, is an abuse of the
taxing power. 1t is tax on knowl-
edge 1t offers Il bounty to forest
destruction. 1t cannot be defended
as a reasonable application of the
policy of protection to home indus
try. A continuance of the Dingley
duties would be an act of bad faith
on the part of a party pledged tC
honest revision of the tariff SEIZED
ules
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
ASKS FREE PULP
Associated Press at Annual
Meeting Adopts Strong
Resolutions.
MANN REPORT IS ENDORSED
Commended to the Attention of the
Senate-Lower Tax on News
Print Is Requested.

New York, April 21.-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press held
yesterday the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, A committee of congress,
of which Hon. J. r. Mann of Illinois
is chairman, has spent nearly a year
painstakingly investigating the ques-
ton of news print paper supply and
has reported unanimously to congress
in favor of abolishing all tariff on
ground wood and reducing the tax on
news print paper from Sc to 81 per
ton; and,
Whereas, The same report was I'M
animously accepted by the ways and
means committee of the house of rep
resentatives and duly passed as part
of the new tariff bill. now pending in
I the United States senate, the members
of the Associated Press at their an
nual meeting hereby
senate Asked to Read.
Resolve, That we respectfully re-
quest the members of the senate of
the United States to carefully read the
report of the select committee with
the view of convincing themselves of
the justice of its recommendations, to
the end that a permanent supply of
news print paper be secured TO the
printing and publishing industry
which is the seventh greatest in the
United States.
I'VE further ask the members of the
senate toe consider that this is not Il
partisan move, but represents the I'M
animous view of both sides in the Sc
lect committee and the ways and means
committee, and is the result of careful
and deliberate judgment exercised only
after thorough inquiry. The news
papers believe they are entitled to
have the conclusions of this committee
respected and written in the law
Resolved, That a copy of the above
be transmitted Immediately to every
United States senator
Directors Reelected.
The following directors were elected
to succeed themselves: Thomas G.
Rapier, New Orleans Picayune; Victor
. F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News Her
man Ridder. New York Stats lei
itung; Harvey W. Scott, Portland Ore
gOnian, and General Charles H. Tay
Tor of the Boston Globe Rufus n
Rhodes of the Birmingham Gala.
News was elected to fill the vacancy
on the board caused by the resigna
, ton of George Thompson of the st
Paul Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
William Randolph HI

William Randolph Hearst at a
banquet in New York Saturday night
declared that the democratic party
OF Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden was
dead and the republican party on it's
way to Africa. The inference he
drew was that the only live political
organization now available in Amer
lea was the Independence league.
The returns of the last election, how
ever indicate that if the Indepen-
dence league is not buried, it is SIM
ply because il cannot muster enough
friends to serve as pail bearers. The
vote was so inconsequential that
Hearst may not even claim the in
fanny Of having contributed to
Bryan's defeat.