davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
HIS FATE.

Mr.. Dude-I was thinking how much
I resemble your carpet-always at
your feet, you know.
Miss Sly-Yes, every much like my
carpet. I'm going to shake it soon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
Rcd, Weak, weary, watery Eye.

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians Con-
forms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Mu-
rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
KIND HEARTED JANE.

Mistress--Have you made the chick
en- broth, Jane?
Jane-Yes, mum; and fed the chick
ems with it. ages ago!
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28

1t Cures While You Walk
Aliens Foo-hase for and bunions, hot sweaty
calious aching feet. 25c all Druggists.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28

A cane is an old mans strength and
young mans weakness.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28

ONLY ONE "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QufNINE. Look for
the signature of 70. w. GROVE. Used the World
over TO Cure q Cold in One Day. 2bc
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28

light heart lives long-shakes-
peare.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

$#t$$ M c. REFER PRESIDENT nss s1 s ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
BROTHERS
BY Stuart B. Stone

BY the Pickering light Of the brusnwood fire.
Clarence Of KeOkuk read the column headed
Vanity Fair. Hamburg and the Shoshone
Tough and the others listened with languid IN
terest, interfering here and there facetious re-
marks Auent the fOibles Of the rich.
Here's a dame wot wore a peck of green
diamonds to dsgo princes bali" Observed
Clarence OF KeOkuk. ''NOw one of them spark
for a year. 'Thln't right--it amt"
The others chuckled their acquiescence and
ore brought erumbling fence rails to make a
BONNER fire. Clarence OF Keokuk turned again
TO the eolumn Of Vsnity Fair, and as he read
his scoNvl became deeper.
''Ilere's a lady wild four hyphens IN her name
went and give pink ball and strung a yard or
pearls around everybody's neck for favors. And
there's the Shoshone Tough and me hungry for
buckwheat cakes
with lasses," put in the Shoshone Tough,
licking his rough lips.
II tell you, these arstocrats Is a phoney
bunchI' persisted Clarence OF keokuk, glaring
savagely OF thu others.
What would you do II you was one of em:''
asked the Tough. You'd waste good coin on
heliotrope teas and dinners to- pet educated ant
eatcrs-you know you woul0l'
Clsrence OF Keoluk turned fiercely upon his
Accuser al would not" he said. I'D spend
it every cent for the brotherhood Of man. I've
some feelin have"
Yes" INTERCEPTED Hamburg, along sbols
Clarence of Keokuk became vehement EVERY
ching ought to be dividcd-cverythin he de-
clared pounding his fist upon Il hickory chip
whats yours Is mine, Tough. what's mine
is YOURS. That's right, amt it?'
TIE Tough took long pull at his smelly
pipe. ooh, It's de right dope, all right he
agreed. but faint human nature
The bunch aroused and peered over the shonl-
der Of reader at the scrap Of newspaper
which he had Just turned they read
"KEOKUK, Iowa. July ia diigent effort
is being made to discover the whereabouts OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

"A sixth for me, too." chimed Hamburg
Gee, Clarence. when does We get cur snareG
.'In a million years. answered Clarence
drcamily. Il got to go down to the hotel ard
wash up"
go wild you"
Nary a go-nary a pair denied Clarence #
KeOkuk do you think gentleman wants 10
walk into town with a soil faced iock-stcp.
hang dog gang of nuts like you chapsI'
With a snarl he turned and vanished into,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

CIaFence J. Richards. who disappeared from tnis
city some years ago Young Richards is the
sole heir 70 an immense fortune left by the
last survivor OF the WEIGH branch of ms
family"
.'Huh!" snorted the Shoshone Tough. "Dey's
six OF US here. A sixth will do me fine as
silk "
Immense fortune" repeated Clarence Of Keo-
kuk in a daze. Il was dead wise to the fact
that I didn't belong wild desc thugs and tie
walkers -, r-" s.r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

the dark The gang relaxed by the blazing
brushwOOd.
'.Dou't 20 10 gi1in' any pet rhfnoceros dinners
Clarence" called Hamburg.
1t was Just two months later thar HamV3s
read TO the Shoshone Tough. in The shade y
Rio Gr6nde water tank. Of birthday pafty
given by c. johnson Richards, the keokuk .a''i-
ll0naire. whereat the CUES. OF honor was
laughing hyena and the souvenirs were eiga-
cases of dazzling gold studded win diameniiS
20 Kimbrrley. Het1 s-fu AsF a7its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Order WHISKEY By Mail

ress plain package, direct your express
ss prepaid to any office of the Southern or Adams
IS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

At the very beginning of the 61st con-
gress a considerable body of Republican
representatives arrayed themselves in OBJ
position to their party organization in the
mouse. Later compact and aggressive
section of the Republican majority in the
senate rebelled against the party leader
ship on the tariff question. These rebels
IN both houses have come to be known as
insurgents IL is they who will make
the coming session of congress interest
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

The first fight will center about the
person Of the Hon. Joseph @. Cannon.
speaker OF the house Of REPRESENTATIVE
de represents the existing system of leg
isiative procedure by virtue of his ONCE
and he embodies in his personality that
loyalty to "the organization" which has
been the cardinal doctrine of his party.
he is not to be held responsible for the
system of legislation obtaining in the
mousse, although he is, OF course. respon-
siole for his use Of that system. When
ne came to the speakership he found that
MS predecessors had built up a system
which gave the speaker practically I'M
limited power TO control legislation in the
house. He has used that power as he
has seen fit. The insurgents are of
two classes-those who oppose the system
on principle, and those who oppose Can
non for personal reasons. The loyai
Republicans are OF three classes-those
who consider party discipline as a suf-
ficient rule of conduct, those who are
bound to the speaker by virtue of favors
received or expected. and those who be-
lieve that the present system is the best
possible method OF legislation in the
house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
The HickSvfILe Aero Club

I'm serious man-don't fer jokes
An this here Hicksvile Aero .lub amt empty hoax
With old Hen Begley in ter help fellers avate
here forme dark an stormy
Loue Inn
IN alb
la that consderin biggest gas bag
an president,
alttoodness his
challenge
fellers. al
trouble mountn climbs
Vi NAL
Because he'll furnish a I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

crisis i'm the legislative history of the
United States may be preciptated by the
first regular session Of the 61st congress
which will begin on Monday, December 6.
This congress will determine, either by its
own vote or by its record as submitted to
the people next year, whether the present
legislative system shall be perpetuated, or
whether the power of the speaker of the
house shall be curtailed. This is very
curious question, upon which good and
honest men sincerely differ. Even If this
congress does not find the solution OF the
problem, 1t will be certain to focus the
attention of the country upon it and pre-
pare the issues to be settled at the ballot
box.
The 6lst congress met in extraordinary
session last March in response to proc
lamation of President Taft. When it ad-
journed In August il had passed a tariff
bill. popularity known as the Payne-Al-
drich bill. Its legislative activity was CON-
fined strictly to the tariff, and upon every
other species of legislation the 6lst con-
gress as yet has had no opportunity to
expense Itself
But of even greater interest, politically,
than the tariff bill is the fact that in the
6ls congress there is a serious split in the
ranks of the Republican majority. A sim
liar schism appeared in the ranks of the
minority, but Democratic splits do not
possess the interest of novelty. The Re-
publican party has been distinguished for
its solidarity, for it's excellent discipline
and for its fidelity to- the organization
For II years it has enjoyed complete con-
troll of the national legislature and for 12
years II has controlled all branches of the
federal government. During that time
there has been more than one sharp con-
test within the party upon a question of
party policy, but such quarrels always
have been settled without breaking the
solid front of the organization as present.
ed to the enemy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03

Mr.. Cannon maintains that his gavel is
the emblem of authority conferred upon
the speaker by the majority of the rep
resentativeS; that he represents the ma
jority in everything he does and that the
majority at any time may remove him
that abandonment of the essential rules
of present procedure would turn the house
into an uncomfortable mob incapable of
any kind OF legislation; and that as long
as he is on. the job it will be his job.
Against Mr.. Cannon the majority of the
Democrats and the Republican insurgents
marshal many arguments. They de-
clare that he has so abused his power
that the house is enslaved to his will; that
he is able TO obstruct, and does obstruct,
legislation demanded by the people, that
he is guided by his personal prejudices
and opinions rather than by considera-
lions of the public good; and that he Is
utterly unamenable to the changes of
opinion superinduced by the progress of
the nation.
Then there is a personal aspect of the
fight. There is the "Uncle Joe" Cannon
OF the common people," of the hoYnespun
suit and the rakish cigar. he who adorns
the good story and decorates the picture
of the homely virtues of the ideal OF
Uncle Sam. There is also Tory Joe Can
non, opposed to every progressive sentl-
n,ent, the enemy of all that is beautiful,
the foe of all that is good, the fountain
of unpleasant and impolite conversation
and the bogie-man of the "fair-haired
boys" lately grouped about the foot of
the throne of T. r. Somewhere between
these two is Joseph G. Cannon, a repre-
sentative from the state of Illinois who
er OF the house OF representatives.
But Mr.. Cannon entered upon the du-
ties OF his fourth term under very differ
pnt conditions than had prevailed at the
beginning OF preceding congresses.
number OF representatives of his own po-
litical faith supported the majority OF
The Democratic members in an effort 10
change the rules TO strip the speaker of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
NO FREE GIFTS HERE,

No MI WHI q . HhEaINkaa \
!" !
ives veyouno free nc
Kitchen We % EN -
e,sndW ehavetor
everything We nothing and we give
Butx do give you
nequipna o
Die with ZONES
fort h man
Wehav dior nanyyea a
n the news n Mail Circulars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Two wATERRuRY RAIDS.
Sheriff Tracy and Deputies Arrested -Four
Men Saturday

Sheriff Frank Tracy and deputies ar
rested four men at Waterbury Saturday
afternoon on the charge Of illegal hand
ling Of liquor. They were Francis Sal
dini, Charles Guyette, Louis Bianchi and
Charles Bfusa
The house Of Charles Guyette at 81
Main street was entered by Henry Park
er and David Harvey Two quarts Of
whiskey we're found and q quantity Of
wine. The Saldini store was entered by
Sheriff Tracy, Deputy Charles G. Graves
and H. G Lawson. A large quantity Of
liquor was found and three of the occu.
pants, Louis Bianchi and Charles Brusa,
with the proprietor, were also captured,
the two former on charge of owning
the liquor, according to a statement
made to the raiders when Saldini was
arrested. The liquor found included 4
barrel Of bottled beer and half barrel
Of whiskey, besides box full of half
pints Of the latter liquid.
Saldini, BRUSH and Bianchi were arr
raigned in Montpelier city court this
morning and all waived examination for
county court. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case. A. Cardini going bail for
Brusa. AL Lampcrti for Bianchi. and Sal-
dini going out with she sheriff 10 hunt
bondsman. The case Of Guyette viii
come up in Waterbury later in the
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
DOG SAVES TWO
FROM FIRE DEATH
"Tom" Howls Until He Wakes Manager
and Another in Lakeview Hotel,
Lowell Summer Place-Loss
aQnnn

Lowell, Mass Dec {. Tom" a st.
Bernard dog saved the lives Of Manager
John G. Mclaughlin and Thomas Nc
Masters, when the big summer hotel it
I.okeview Park was destroyed by fire
yesterday at loss Of $4,000,
The two men were asleep, and Me-
Laughlin was awakened BY the barking
of the dog Az first he paid no atten-
ton to il. but when sTom changed his
bark to a howl and began scratching an
accompaniment on the door, Mclaughlin
went down to take look.
Opening the door. he was met by a
paneing dog and clouds Of smoke. which
choked him. He saw that the upper
part Of the hotel WAS ablaze. Running
back for his clothing and at the same
time calling McMasters, they made their
escape.
Before the firemen arrived from the
city on a four-mile run, the wind
shifted and the flames spread to the
horse sheds and stables
Hose was laid to the lake. and the
iremen soon checked the spread Of the
flre, which BY this time had endangered
the Lakeview theatre and number of
summer cottages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
aKEpr ITs AGREEMENT.g
Declares Montpelier Branch Of Granite
Cutters Union.

Montpelier branch, g. @. /. A., took a
hand in the newspaper controversy over
the Washington county labor dispute to-
day, by publishing the following state
mert;
I'm statement from the press COM
mittee of the Barre Granite Manufactur-
ers association, which appeared in the
Saturday papers, we have looked in vain
for any reason for the present lockout
ID Montpelier, although much space Is
used in reference to Mortified and Cross
Bros she'd.
No part Of their statement has any
reference to their violation Of an agree
ment signed BY their representatives
with the Montpelier branch, g. G. T. A.,
in April, 1903, whereby both parties
agree to arbitrate any grievance or con-
tention that may arise during the exist
ence Of the present bill Of prices. Pend
ing such arbitration, it is mutually
agreed that there shall be no strike,
lockout or suspension al work
"It is further agreed that any griev-
ance that may arise during the existence
Of this agreement, that Is not covered
BY the bill Of prices. and agreement,
shall be referred to the adjustment com
mittee and any agreement they may
come to il the matter under considera-
tion shall be accepted by both parties.
Pending the consideration Of such ques-
lions BIZ the committee, 1t is mutually
agreed that there shall be no strike,
lockout or suspension of work.
Montpelier branch has kept its part
Of the above agreement to the letter.
but how much regard the other party
To the agreement has for its pledge IS
shown by the present lockout Of our
branch
Now, as far as We are concerned the
question at issue is whether we are to
remain idle, AZ We have for the past
three weeks. or whether the manufactur-
ers will open their shops and resume
operations In careful study Of the
agreement above stated. we fail to find
any reference to Northneld, or to bump
ers, unless the latter may come under
The head Of surface cutters mentioned in
article : Of the regulations. RI the latter
II the case, the artirle states plainly
enough how they shall Dc used.
The press committee Of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association Is
evidently trying to dodge the Issue and
delnde the public into the belief that
they are the aggrieved party in tie
present unpleasantness.
tsignedl
Montpelier Branch, G. G. Z Ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
KNOX IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
Reported That They Arc Considering a
Singing Special Message on
the Nicaraguan Situ-
atfon

Washington, d. O., Dee. Precedent
Taft last night called Secretary Of State
Knox into consultation at the White
House and the report spread that the
topic under discussion was the matter Of
sending To Congress hot and stingg%
special message on the imbroglio with
Nicaragua
Neither the president nor Mr.. Knox
would say anything Of their conferences.
IT Ii regarded az likely, however, that
the Nicaraguan matter was uppsrmost
and it Is also intimated that the discus.
sion took the form Of outlining policy
that will cover the whole Central Ameri-
can country.
So far as actual news was concerned,
the day was uneventfnl. The state de.
partmant received no adviees, according
to statement made late yesterday,
while the navy department likewise was
without fresh information
Senior Salvatore Castillo, the repre-.
sentative Of the inarrectionary forces
under General Estrada, the president Of
the provisional government, received a
message last night, which declared that
General Estrada has left Biuefelds and
has taken the field A decisive battle,
the dispatch continued, is imminent In
the vicinity Of Ramas.
II IS believed IN view Of the reported
desertions from Zelaya's rank that this
fight may determine the war, especially
SO because Of the reports that zelaya'A
men are both short Of ammunition and
in extremities for food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
WAS CAUGHT
UNDER WHEELS
Hugh Murray OF Barre Lost
One Leg
is EXPECTED TO RECOVER
He Was About to Board Train at North.
field Saturday Night to Return to
Home in This City--Taken to
Heaton Hospital.

Hugh Murray Of this city was struck
BY Central Vermont freight train at
Mortified early Saturday evening and
SO badly injured that it was necessary
to amputate his right leg below the knee
yesterday The operation was performed
at Heaton hospital at Montpelier, where
the man was taken directly after the
accident.
Mr.. Murray was waiting for the 6,0l
train from Mortified to come to bic
home in this city He had crossed the
track from the station for some purpose,
and as the passenger train from the
south, which he intended to board, APP
preached, he stepped across onto side-
track As he did SO, he was struck by
way freight, which came into the yard
from the opposite direction.
II was found at once that he was seri-
ously injured, and first aid was given
on the spot, and then be was placed on
the train and brought to the hospital at
Montpelier, where he is resting comfort
ably to-day.
1t is supposed that, as Murray's eye
sight Is somewhat defective, he did not
see the approaching freight train in time
to get out Of the way It was at first
reported that he was intoxicated. but
an acquaintance, who saw him few
minutes before the accident, stated that
this was not true. A bottle OF liquor
was found in his pockets, but the doc
tors could not detect any liquor in his
breath.
Mr.. Murray is about 30 years Of age
and has lived in Barre for many years.
He has a room at the South End hotel
and has been boarding recently at
Church's lunch cart. He is general
laborer, but has been out Of employment
recently, having worked last as a ma
sons tender at GranitevilIe. II is not
known that he has any relatives in this
vicinity.
There was considerable misunderstand.
ing in identifying him yesterday. as
John Murray was thought 10 be his
name The only man of that name has
been away since last summer, and the
description did not fit him, either. RI
was also stated that the man was
James Smith Of Barre,n and that he
lived At the City hotel. The hospital
authorities telephone to the City hotel
Yesterday and asked If James smith
lived there. The nearest that the hotel
people could answer was that James F.
Smith, agent Of the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad, was eating dinner at the
hotel at that moment Mr.. Smith was
then asked to call at The hospital and
see Il he could straighten out the identih-
cation.
Since the party telephonine did not
state that 1t was the Heaton Institution
IN Montpelier, Mr.. Smith was put On
the wrong track and went to the Barre
City hospital. where he was told that
there WAS no one Of the name Of James
Smith in the hospital and no one who
had been hurt by a train, 50 far as thew
knew. Hence. the mystery deenened
But i was cleared mp when the patient
was able to tell about himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

That He Win Get After Backward ver-
mont Corporations.

Burlington, Dec. 6.'I am going to
get after them, hot and heavy"
So sale ) i. Cushman, state tax com
missioner, last evening in reference to
the collection Of taxes from persons do
ing business ia the state under other
than their own names, and co-partner
ships with conditional names and no
other designated names, such as Iarbox
Brothers, Tarbox 4 CO., etc. The law
provides for the registration Of such
firms, the description Of which does not
contain the surnames Of all co-partnera
or members thereof, and without desig-
mating their Christian names.
So far as Mr.. Cushman knows there r.
main only one unregistered firm IN
Grand Isle county and one in Addison
county Mr. Cushman now intends TO
clean up Chittenden county.
About $50 concerns have already regis
tered and there remain over 200 who
have not done so, although notified four
times by the commissioner. Next win
ccme the iniunctions, which will be is-
sued soon, enjoining such delinquents
from further doing business, II the pro-
visions Of the statutes are not complied
with.
II is rather hard to keep tab on all
such concerns, for new one are continual
ly springing up ike mushrooms and
others are as mysteriously disappear
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
TOOK MARINES
OFF PRAIRIE
And They Are Hurried Away
on Cruiser Dixie
FORMER STILL IN MIRE
The Dixie Carried Great Quantities Of
War Stores in Addition to the 700
Marines--BOund for Central
America.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.--The United
States cruiser Dixie, with seven hun
dred marines and Admiral Kimball, sail
ed this morning for Colon and Nicara.
qua. She carried great quantities Of
ammunition. The cruiser Prairie is still
stuck fast In the mud in the Delaware
,river, where she went aground last
Thursday.
Two more attempts were made yes
terday to free the Prairie. Lighters
had removed more than 500 tons Of coal,
all Of the 100000 rounds Of ammunition
and other stores but the warship would
not bulge for all Of the half dozen tugs
which pulled on her.
Orders from Washington that four Of
the modern warships now at the yard
he prepared for immediate sailing, caused
great activity yesterday at the Phila
delphia nav yard The new battleship
Michigan has been ordered put into COM
mission and is to sail for Hampton roads
next Thursday. Another big battleship.
the Idaho, is also being prepared TO sail
at a moment but her destination is be-
ing kept secret. The new armored Coli
umbia has been ordered to the Brooklyn
navy yard where she will be converted
into transport and will be held in
readiness to convey additional marines
10 Central America If necessary.