davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
MANUFACTURED, PRODUCTS.

" Brick AND Giaaa.
Fire brick. not glazed or or
namented. her ton......... u.s. 3l.2
Same. glazed or ornnmented. frs
per 45rc 3ap
Other brick. not EIazed...... Ipc e p
Other brick. glazed or ornn-
Inented NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID u c 30 p
Tiles. unEln zed. per 50. ft.... 10 4
Tiles. glazed. per So tt.... 30 . U
Glass bottias. wills. Jars. - 4 ",
green Or, roloree- per lbs. lc 10 let
~ 1ho II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

PAMELA: NJ
: 10 1lrs to usp Gold Modal I'lsr.r: 4! /. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

ana sugar. Internal revenue Eas coll
;lecteds beginning In 1862 aid two yedrs
later THE dntieE we're raised 80 per
cent fors ii rieriod Of ninety dag $5 s: q
- After u suck esslpn or tnrir measures
to- the war.s close a cessation OF this
form of eEislative& aciivlty occurred.
But iin 1870 and; 1872 reductions were
made down the list. some OF " hlch
were restored linz 1874. making the nv.
ernEe duty assH per cent. "a tnrIr
commission was appointed In II 1882
which prepared n bill I hnt was put on
the statute books. lasting SIS years. 1T
was ut this time; thnt Inines q Blaine
took a. most active nart In tarifr dis
cushions. II was IN the early eighties
thnt William Il. Morrison OF Illinois.
Democratic chairman OF ways and
means. prepared Ills well known ,hur-
izontal reduction OF 20 per cent on all
taxed products. which was defeated.
During .Clevelnnd's FIRST ndmfnIstrn-
tIon4 the mills bill WAS d powerful Is
sue. and IN 1883 the tariff tight result.
cd In the; election OF. Benjamin liar
r[son to the presidency. He stood; for
a high protective tnrifr. AS q result
the Mckinley bill wns enacted. ruttIng
the duties overitlle marks reached dur
ing the civil war. ~, siss:.s
The Wilson Bill. 49,
y But the revulsIon which followed re.
suited In the reelection OF Cleveland
In 1892. with n Democratic congress.
Then resulted the Wilson bill. prnrfd-
Ing for Wholesale reductions. particu.
lnrly rs Regarding Iron and steel man
ufactures. II should be noted that the
DInglcy bill In 1897. retnined DrnctI.
enlly the iron aud steel duties laid
down In the Wilson measure.
Though WIllinm Mckinley was elect.
cd on the financial Issue In $500. his
first net nfter being sworn in as presl,
dent was the calling Of an extra SEES
slon OF congress to repent The Wilson
German thrift bill. The result OF that
session wns the Dfngley law. nnmrG
for Its author. Nelson. DIngley. Jr. IT
.Niulne. which put the schedules Pic.
ttcnlly back on the Mckinley busis.
!; Following Is n comparison. between
the old Dingley tariff rates aud those
of the new PAYNE bill:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
THE FREE LIST.

The new. free list of the Pnyne BILL
Includes the, following articles:
Petroleum.. crude aud refined. was
continued OH. the free list, though con-
siderable opposition to this procedure
developed. ffj6
Hides were put on the list nfter pro-
logged and bitter controversies. Sclih-
tor Aldrirh aud various OF tile older
members OF the upper luuse led the
Gu mpuI Ign against free hides. The
Dlngtey bill placed II duty or 10 per
cent nd vnIorem on hides.
The new free list. while very similar
to TINT OF the Dlngley bill. contains the
following articles TINT, AMONG others.
were not OH the, Dlnsley list:
Hides. fenceposts. snlphntc of ann
monia. platinum combinations with
palladium. osmium and rlodlun. kin
ding wood. rudiuul. works OF art---
paintings. pnstels. elchlngs aud scull'-
lures that hive been II, existence more
than twenty yenrs prior to dale OF I'M
pprtntion: other works of art. Of
bronze, marble. terrn GOTTA. pottery.
porcelain and antiques produced moro
than 100 years prior 10 dute Of iin-
DOrtution, H,-8l II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
] TARIFF I 4! |! Bill.
EWhat.tIhsl People YllI PayL.8tss;
and M0reF President
TaftsFight5 F0ri Down
ward Revision:

49, 80 Z "a -
statements of fraudulent nature are
subject to d fine OF $1,000 and I'm
rr.sonmant for one year. rs
During tic closing days of the tar-
ifr controversy. before the bill was
voted OIL for tinnl passage, over forty
Republicans who had grievances Of
one sort or another against certain OF
the provisions Of the I'LL stated that
they would vote against It They hud
It In, their power to defeat the meas.
ure ana force the president to Gull
another special session In September
or October. They had the party lend
ers plnfnly worried for time. but
the able pcncenlukers Mt the cnpltul,
including President Taft himself. sue
cceded III culmlng the rulllcd waters ns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
ADMINISTRATIVE; FEATURES.


The bill marks n distinct departure
In TINT it provides for n3cprporltion
tn1 and court Of customs. The cor
porntlon tax. while yielding ii urge
amount OF revenue. ls, primarily de-
signed for the purpose OF government
.tul regulation OF, corporations. nnd 1t
will have this effect
The rnct that the amount of the Tux
to be assessed was lowered from : per
cent to l per cent il considered BY the
members of congress- to evidence clenr.
ly that the bill hus regulation. for It's
object mud not merely revenue. 49,
The customs court Ut appeals Will
further centruIizc the national govern
nent. aud 1t wifi place the Intricate
and technical cases us to the construc-
ton of the law aud the fucts respect
Ing classification of merchandise md
rate OF duty under the Jurisdiction OF
men who nre specialists III this line.
There IL no appeal from this court.
which Will sit In Washington. and the
members Of which will be appointed
by the president. tt..t
For the purposes Of the operation of
this court the country has been divid-
ed into nine customs judicial districts.
While many Items In the bill show
revision downward. 1t will ns IL Whole
provide for an increased revenue. con-
jtlnuing In general effect the Repub-
llcan policy OF protection.
Retaliation Measures.
Governmental measures Of rctnlln-
tIon against countries which do not
nuke turilr concessions to the United
Suites ure amply provided for. MAXI
mum aud minimum provisions enuble
higher rate Of Tux to be Imposed Oh
the products of these countries than
would ordinarily have been the case.
The creation of u commission to look
Into the question of the tariff from n
nonpurtlsun viewpoint Is IN innorn-
tion TINT Inns been suggested for many
years. 1t IS generally looked on us u
move toward taking the tariff out OF
politics." "a "a 3g
A policy long ugo established by tar.
,Iff makers In this country IL retained
In the new measure. 1t Ii the impos-
Ing of particularly heavy duties on
luxuries. S.f, .a -,
The .'lrawbnck" provisions are In.
dicutlve Of more kind henrted gov
crnmental attitude thnn had been con-
sidercd probable. In brief. n drawback
Is II refund of duty moneys paid OH
runterInl imported Into this country
which Is used In the manufacture OF
articles which are themselves exported
from this country. rg.lg <. &.
Tile guiding spirit In the formula
lion OF the provisions of the new 1icns-
ure tns been one to flx duties that do
not necessarily encourage foreign iln-
;pcrtation. but that render 1t impossible
for combination of capital In any
given limo to, raise prices above those
that now exist md to prevent them In
general from being further ralsed.
President Taft has tnkcn particular
pains to point out this circumstances.
Competition that existed when the
DInglcy bill was enacted hns been
wIncd out by. tho consolidation of COM
pal,ics aud the combination Of Inter
,usts. President Taft renders the tonin-}
Ion that the Pnync tnrif bill VIII III
large measure restore the possibility
OF successful competition In the bust,
ness feids SO affected. AZ.
a. 40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Nc. e,4B2. ,SS
TREAsURYsnEPAt7T'M EN- ii.
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON II N .. q,
-

June rs. 1909. |
WHEREAS. 10y Glory evidence
presented to the undersigned, ~ tas3
been made to appear that The Ma;
tional Bank OF F'airmont,"I ii the City
OF Fairmont. In the county Of Mlrion.;
and State OF West VirEinia. has COM
piled with all the provislons9of the
Statutes OF the United States, re-
qulred to be complied with before an n
association shall be authorized 20 COM
mence the business OF bankinE;
NOW THEREFORE,. + Lawrence o.
Murray, Comptroller OF the Currency
do hereby certify that The Nat innal
Bank OF Fairmont." In the City Of
Falrrnnnt. in tho county OF Marion,
and State of West Virginia. is author
lied to commence the business OF
banking rs provided In Section FSttgs
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Re-
vIsed Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion Of The Bank Of Fairs
mont. Il ~ tl'gg 5sts STi ~,
IN TESTIMONY! WHEREOF wilt
ness my hand and Seal OF once THIS
twenty-eighth day OF June. / 111.
LAWRENCE 9. ENrURaAY. 81
Comptroller Of the Currency. n
4 SEAL y q \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

Willie Chapman, well known in Ka-
lihi, conceived the idea yesterday fore
noon that it would be quicker to reach
the street from the three-story building
on King street near the pumping plant,
by sliding down the drain pipe, than
by the stair route.
He was on the veranda at the time
this happy thought came to him, and
he instantly put it into operation. He
slid over the rail, and, gripping the
drain pipe, started downward. But he
went faster than he had figured. The
drain pipe was rugged UP the side of
the house TO carry rainwater, not the
avoirdupois of well-built Hawaiian,
and it Immediately released it's hold
from the building and the man with
the original idea started on a headlong
flight for terra frnla. His descent was
broken, however, by picket fence,
happily with pickets of blunt kind.
His contact with the picket fence
necessitated call for the patrol wagon
and a hurried trip to the hospital. He
is thought to be injured internally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

AND for cribs. baby carriages, or GO
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-carts and carriages,
one go-cart is only $275.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
lu, Friday. September II, 1909.

Capital. PA
Paid Up Val Bid AEk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

EXPERIENCED luna for pineapple
plantation. Apply "Luna," Adver-
tiser Office S457
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20
Classified Advertisements

A YOUNG lady residing with her
parents is wanted as assistant in a
store. Address P. o. Box 759. 351
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

*23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
10 Waialua, 116.
Between Boards.
$50 Oahu Sug. Co., 80; $4,000 Hilo
Ref. IS, 100; $4,000 Hilo R. R. 6s, 100.
Memo.-September IT.
No session tomorrow, September Is.
Legal holiday. Regatta Day.
Memo.-September 16.
The directors of Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Co. announce an increase of the
monthly dividend from l per cent. to
per cent.
The directors of Onomea Sugar Co.
announce an increase of the monthly
dividend from 2h per cent. to 4 pei
cent
Both for the remainder of the calen.
dar year.
Next Haw. Ayr. Co. dividend Sept
80.
Next Onomea dividend Oct. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

TO A SATISFACTORY TENANT
Ane-half of the store occupied by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, Limited,
on King street; has modern front
window, large enough for displaying
any line of goods, machinery except
ed; building is in the center of the
retail district, constructed of stone
and modern in every respect. Pro
posal in writing for rental, for term
of years. are invited by
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD
c. s. CRANE, Manager. s422
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

NICELY furnished rooms. I124 Adams
Lane. Cool and pleasant. 1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

SPLENDID airy rooms with or without
board; 1884 Nuuanu Ave, near
School St. S455
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Down and Out
at twenty-five
William Nightingale Has Enough of
Life and Quits it by the Car
bolic Acid Route.

Dear Mother. Father and Sister: I am
going to a lard which Is better than this.
Don't blame me. as | am crazy. Mother,
am all In. down and out. Lovingly, son,
BlLl.IE
p. Sat last moment, good bye. Mother,
This note. which was found in his room.
tells the story of the last OF William
Nightcngalc. member Of an old Omaha
family. who committed suicide at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by drinking car
bolic acid.
Nightengale was about IS years Of age
and lived with his brother at 1924 Amos
avenue. He had been drinking much re-
Gently and this. is supposed to have caused
his attempt on. his life.
Yesterday afternoon he was alone In the
| house for a time and when the family re-
turned they found him dead, Or. Bishop
was called, but turned the case over to the
coroner.
His father was at Que time a member Of
the police force and his family Is well
known In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
EMINENT PULPIT ORATORS
WILL BE AT UNION MEETINGS
Bishop of Kansas City One
of Big Men who VIII
Attend

Some OF the greatest pulpit orators in
the country are TO be heard i'm Omaha
Thursday and Friday at the First Metho-
dist church during the mathematician
mass meeting in charge of the local
churches.
Perhaps ore Of the best known of these
is Bishop E. r. Hendrix of Kansas City,
the biggest man of the Methodist Church
South. At the recent convention in Phila-
delphia of the Moderation of American
Churches, in which thirty-four denomina-
lions were represented, having over / 5000. 900
members, he was chosen president for the
coming year. Bishop Hendrix will be
heard Thursday night. the other speaker
being Rev. Josiah Strong of New York
gregational lines, but on civic problems,
are known and read all over the country,
such as America" "City Problems" and
THE American city"
Friday evening the speakers are DR.. For
tune of Cincinnati, Rev. Ward Plat OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. Edmund ID. Soper.
DR.. Fortune is a young man and a noted
speaker, DIR. Plat is one of the correspon I.
ing secretaries of the Home Missionary
society and has been at the forefront oil
church extension work for many years
and Mr.. Soper is the interchangeable secretary
of the Young Peoples Missionary Move,
ment, and the one who is behind and push
ing all Of these great meetings Throughout
the country. Friday evening will be hearC
that very hurricane of pulpit speakers, DR.
Bauslin of Springfield, o. He is the pro
fessor of homelitics and church history a
Wittenberg Theological seminary and edito
of the Lutheran World. DR.. Bauslin ha
been president for many years of the gen
eral synod, Dean Beecher Of Trinity cathe
dral presides Thursday evening, DIR. Jenk
Friday afternoon and Howard II. Baldrig
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

Iiven them up some more, on that YOU can
bet q few beans.
Bring your wife or mother or sister. The
women of the EAGLE homes I'm Omaha want
to meet her and be good 10 her. She need
not bring her sewing, because she u he
kent busy sightseeing and enjoying her
self I'm a city uf the west that does not take
"a back seat Tor any mans town Every
visiting woman will be made happy and at
home before we cut loose ON the men folks,
IL any Youngsters show up. all right. We
propose to make them boosters for Omaha.
Secl
Now. boys. all roads lead to Omaha, and
once started YOU cant lose your way.
We're right at the center laying for YOU.
That win be all FOR this time, hoping
these few lines will find YOU and yours
well and happy. Wen write soon again
and keen you posted. But make your date
for Omaha right now, and anything we can
do lust say so; Wen do Il. Yours in L. 7.
]. and e. GEORGE +. WEST, w. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
YOUTH DOES NOT SAVE
HIM FROM GOING TO TRIAL
Charles johnson VIII Have TO Face
the Court for Having Jimmy
at Wrong Time.

Charles Johnson, caught by the police
with a jimmy in his possession while on
the platform In the rear Of the Gladstone
Douglas street store one night, will have
to stand trial in district court. His at
torney, Sidney Smith, argued Wednesday
that because the prisoner was not IS the
case ought to go to juvenile court. After
a conference with Judge Estelle, Judge
Sears overruled the motion, declaring 1t
optional with the district court where the
defendant is between 10 and IS. The case
then went over until Monday. Deputy
County Attorney Magney represents tile
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
q . - BEST TREATMENT
o.0.Oe FOR CKTARRH

S. s. S. is the best treatment for Catarrh because It is a perfect blood
purifier. 1t is the only medicine that is able to get down into the cipua-
ton and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
and irrihted by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarh will
-emain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, waery eyes, difficult
breathing and ever stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perna-
nently relieved until the blood is purified Nothing equals S S. 5. for this
purpose. 1t goes down to the very root of the trouble, and removes every
particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriehes this vital fluid Sc
that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutidve, healthful qualities, in
stead of being constantly irntated and inhamed by impurities in the cncua-
ton. Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when 5. S S. has entirely
purified the blood, Catarrh is permanently cured and the general health
greatly built up. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
EAGLES FURNISH BIC HALL
Buy Costly Fixtures for Their Large
Campaign Nest.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON FUNDS
Kansas city Birds Like Buly Ben
nett's Dope so Well mat
they Are RemEking IL
Down There,

with the largest fratcrnal hall In Omaha
almost ready for occupancy, President west
and the trustees and financial committee
OF the local aerie of Eagles have just con
tracted with Miller. Stewart & BeatOn Tor
an outfit Of furniture that will cost be-
tween 5000 n $500. This furniture Wi.
be Of special design, rich and pleasing In
appearance, and will be in keeping with Ia,
beautiful scheme of decoration adopted fi
the new quarters of the Eagles. Thcs'
quarters occupy the entire second floor o.
the building at 14lO Harvey street and tn
aerie expects to hold the first regular meet
ing in April at the new location.
In the meantime a committee of the aerio
is hustling for a class of 100 business men
to be initiated either on the night the new
hall is occupied for the first time or very
shortly thereafter. Council Bluffs aerie re-
Gently took in a class OF 200 new members
and has another class Of 100 about ready
for initiation. Hence, say the local Eagles
1t behooves Omaha brothers to get busy
and materially increase their membership
before the meeting of the grand aerie in
September.
A special committee of the local aerie has
been named by President West to raise
funds and provide a swell uniform for the
degree team of No. 3S. which is expected
to take a very active part in the reception
and entertainment features of the grand
aerie meeting. Good progress is being made
in the canvass.
X. {. the Circular.
Word comes from kansas city that the
fist circular sent out by w. Il. Bennett
and his committee on promotion and pub.
licity listened so good to the Kansas City
brothers that they nave ordered it printed
in sufficient number to give every mem
Der in that vicinity a copy. This news ha'
given the local workers a bunch to here
after have enough copies of all circulars
printed to make general distribution pos
sible. Following is the circular in which
Omaha makes its bow to the 1900 aeries o
the country, accompanying the same will
a large and handsomely printed panorami,
view of the city for posting:
To the Officers and Members OF the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles Every where: De
cision having been made in due form Il
hold the next convention OF the gram
aerie I'm Omaha, September II to ~, 1908
this warm-hearted western metropolis want
every man who can get away from home q
that time to he with us. Come to on
home. be our guests on our own ground
We want the chance to show you our dual
ity. Break bread with us and sup; tast
our salt, and well send you back TO tn
home nest glad and delighted over you
flight to Omaha.
You had better believe we have some
thing "up our sleeve beside our under
shirt, and our hearts are full OF design
of the most kindly character. We will max
you ours or kill you In the effort, and W
have the plans pretty well laid. Any Eagl
that comes to our yard to visit and pla
and goes away sore will be mighty hard t
please.
So make a date with us at once. w
want all the live ones-and we propose I
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
south Dakota.

BUY SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.
Buy in the Kadoka vicinity, in Stanley
county, where the rich soil grows good
corn, small grain, alfalfa and timothy
and clover, plenty of water easily OBJ
tanned, free from rock. Come and buy
while it's within reach, from IS to $40
per acre. We also have gilt edge first
farm mortgages for sale, can net you
from s per cent to 8 per cent interest.
Agents wanted. For description write to
f. f. Reidinger Land Agency, Kadoka,
Stanley Co, South Dakota.
(20C-M5ss AK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
OKLAHOMA

The Oklahoma & Cherokee Central rail-
road is about to be built east and west
through Nowata county. Better get in on
some OF that $40 to $S land before the
price doubles. Ask Mo. Pacific agent about
low rates to Nowata, ok.
NOWATA LAND AND CO.,
Suite 62i n. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Open Evenings. Phone Red 1899.
(90)-Ms7S %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
n ned.

GOOD LAND CHEAP.
go acres central Nebraska, 1888 per acre;
S764.50 cash, balance s years, $l92,0O each
year; low rate OF interest. p. o. Box 173,
Council Bluffs. (20)-M130 COX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
STOVE REPAIRS

FURNACE. steam and hot water repairs;
Thermogtats and other heat regulators;
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair works
i20e-l20S Douglas St Phones: Ind. A-S1l;
Bell. Douglas 81. So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Colorado.
Kansas.
Iowa.

FOR SALE-A farm Of 800 acres, two and
one-half miles from Osceola, the county
seat Of Clarke county, Iowa. 10 acres
in cultivation. balance in blue grass pas
ture. Small richard, and a number Of
shade trees around the house. Good house
and barn, and shedding for a hundred
head OF cattle, and hogs, wood shed and
hen house. Farm well watered with wells
and living stream. Price $40 per acre.
or SO, 400. So. 400 cash down and balance
in four years, interest payable annually
5 per cent on $4,000. and s per cent on
81. 200, with option to pay 800 or $1,000 at
any interest date after one year.
Also have other bargains. Send for list
Is P. p" Karr & Karr, O~sceola, Ia.
(2Ol-M5S9 AK