davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
Legislative Comedy

The comedy of legislation appears the present Suato .
Washington leader of the sandpaters declared e
day that he intends tell the president point blank Rat ne M
business travelling around the country when important Ds az
threatened He angry the railroad bill whlcn IS Soi
pieces and hopeless of passage because neither faction OF the
party present form 1t reaconary Tor the ld
Gals and radical for the reactionares
But business leader demanding that Inc
president of the United States shall Washington and engage
rough and tumble fight legislation through congress VINO
can imagine George Washington out with budgeon clubbing a
tors and congressman support of administration measure
Under the constitution is the duty of congress to make the laws
duty of the executive inform congress Of the state OF the
Union the power when necessary and to execute
The sy by standpa leader that the
president shall become lobbyist and logroler sample OF
what vaudeville performance national legislation sometimes be-
comes, says the Portland Journal.
The main bder of the president has been that he has allowed
himself be used for their purposes by the OF whom this
leader the type They induced him go out and declare
that the Payne drch tariff is the best tariff invented The
day that he took up the standpa fight and made that declaration
about the tariff Wnona his great popularity received an Ac
chill Every time he has repeated that bmde he has visby dmed
his popularity impossible induce the people of the coun
accept the Payne Adrich tariff There not debaabe
in the country which the Republicans would make the same
declaration regarding that Mr. Taft has made The Indiana Re
pubcans refused norse The election of Democrat Mass
acusetts has been followed by the election of Democratic
Overwhelmingly Republican district in New York TheI
presidents safety lies fighting his own battles and letting
sress itself for He has already sacrificed over
much futile effort defend ndeensbe job
md when the esty leader proceeds ebke him. Mr. Taft
should promptly tell him to mind his own business
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
The Growing Tariff Issue
New York Evening Post. J


By the time the Payne c bill passed. however the
of the atmosphere has completely changed The persistence of the
Republican insurgents demanding genuine performance of
paignng promises and the of their protests against the final
failure to do constituted of the gratifying exhibitions of
political vitality and independence that has been
country and became evident that there
mighty sentiment behind them From that time this the tariff
issue has been looming larger and larger the political horizon
One of the substantial evidences of the strength of
hind it furnished by the steady growth of the tariff
idea there fair prospect commission as rec
commended by the president becoming reality If Mr. Taft had the
wisdom to onne his dealings with the Payne Arch tariff
its passage to this recommendation looking
would have strengthened instead of weakening himself
have prevented the Generalization of his party which past eight
months have witnessed But his and cony
gain; the Winona speech acted call independent sentiment
show strength and the call has been responded veo
SURPRISING all expectation That all this will backbone the
Democratic party this issue which had become weaneed
the signs of the time strongly indicate.
The sensational victory of Mr. Foss Massachusetts was the
outcome of campaign fought the tariff issue while in the
of Mr. Havens the crucial question presented by the
cadidacy OF Addge Rochester Democratic FIGHT
was made on the issue of tariff reform
point may be made which effectively urged
by Senator Newnd debate the ago The
exclusion of foreign competition pointed may have been lust
complete certain lines years ago today but under
cover OF that exclusion there has been
OF domestic competition that while the ago we
not able to take advantage of the entire 45 per tariff duty they
by gradual of consolidation combination and the
destruction of free competition home been able to raise monono
prices to the height of the tariff wall All this may not be literally
ue but there enough truth serious element in the
Just arrangement OF the protective furnishes connection
not only between protection and prices between protection
and the recent American prices through connection the
arf system with the trust system
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
EIGHT MONTHS
so cents

IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A STATEWIDE CIR.
CULATION AND THUS INCREASE IT'S FIELD OF JISF
FULNESS, THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE SENT TO ANy
ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE NOMINAL
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS
DEMOCRATS DESTROYS OF THE PARTYS SUCCESS
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A. GREAT NEWS
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TOTHEP EOPIF
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED M
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
DO NOT DELAY. ACT AT ONCE THE FUTURE
OF THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
PLEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS IF THE PAPER
CHANGES HANDS IT WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
PROMPT
DELIV

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
Prize Potatoes
Conditions of Burley Contest for 1910

list Entries to be filed on or before May 9TH 1910
md NO more than variety potato must be
on one acre 43,560 feet and grower enters more
than separate blanks behled out for each
additional acre.
8rd The hills or rows must be least twelve inches from the
boundary line of the acre
4 The contest is confined to the four following
, Blow Rural Type Melted Gen. or Dalmeny Challenge
ON Inc land must be surveyed by competent engineer and salts
factory proof made
0 ranung blanks will be furnished and be filled out and
sent to d. F. Burnley G. P. A., O. S. L. R R. Co. Salt
- Lake City, two weeks after potatoes are planted
fh ~ t. Burey, O. T. "A, o. S L. R. R. Co. Salt Lake Civ
must be notified ten days before potatoes harvested
o during the growing inspection potatoes NAV be
made at any time by representatives the contributors
9 Inc hS prize of $4,000 will be the acre prod
ing the largest tonnage OF best quality potatoes
and the second prize of S225OO will be awarded to the
next best acre. 10y
Prizes are personal contributions of the following
D. E. Burnley Salt Lake CITY $4,000
F. NJ Heigho, Weser Idaho 1O0o0
F. H. Dewey, Nampa Idaho S50o
II. F. Dunn, Payette, Idaho IN
D. c. MacWaers Miner, Idaho $500
Graft exposures always have small beginning The 6r
works and conhagration soon follow
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

Wallace Times Governor Brady is mistaken if he tb,
be land board scandal closed incident Unfortunately So mat
and several members of the land board somebody
Foo mich and the people of the will satisfied IN
know the facts concerning the situation The allegation i lucy
members of the board have profed by their official mat
knowledge and been able materially their D a
tunes This is allegation that settled by the d
of Register Church and the matter be referred to as %
incident till the probe diSclose whether not the allegation
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY

" inc nnes equipped laundes tie West Since putting IN TN
d ey are equipped for handling all kinds of work. also a.
~ capacity OF their plant your family washing here and SCI
Main ST. Bell al. Ind g
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

1t will not do Governor Brady! M. l. Church did not ri,
price of Carey rights from $25 $65 Those e
e for this aaginst the actual settlers are Ta II
Brady Bob Iansdon Belle Chamberlain and d. c. Mcongan
mighty small hole crawl into to evade this responsiit l.
calling attention triHing action of Churchs :"
CIuh Monday night Turnyerein Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
WIFE COT PARDON
FIR 0 NJ | IN c OIL n
Death of virginian Recalls Incl
dent Of His Early
Career.

Wilmington, Del, February a.
Lawrence B. Jones. aged seventy-tivc
years, a noted citizen and educator of
Wilmington and former soldier in the
Confederate army, who was liberated
from Federal prison at Elmira, n. Y,
as the outcome Of pathetic interview
which his wife had with President Lin
coin at the White House, died to-day
on the anniversary of Lincoin's birth.
In order to reach Washington and
secure a personal interview with the
President, Mrs. Jones was compelled to
run the blockade from Fredericksburg.
Va with the aid of negro and mule.
Lincoln received her with all the kind
ness for which he was noted. In part
ing he patted her on the shoulder and
said: My child, will do all
can for YOU She continued to Phil
adeiphia, where she joined her parents.
In few days she received papers for
her husbands release, as the President
had promised.
This incident was one OF the most
interesting in the lives Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jones. Its significance was In
tensifed when he passed away on the
anniversary of Lincoln's birth. He
was not conscious and therefore did
not know the date. He expired at his
home, of a stroke of paralysis with
which ne was stricken at Atlantic
City Friday night. February 4. He
was speechless and unconscious most
OF the time afterwards. Mrs. Jones
died in October, 1900.
He was born near fredericksburg.
Va, and was educated at White Hall
Academy. HAar there and also at
Richmond College, Richmond. He
came TO Delaware in 1870. and was
successfully principal OF three acade-
mics. He was formerly secretary and
treasurer of the Wilmington Board OF
Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Foreign Hair Critics

Shrewd foreign observers have remarked
that If the American woman of middle
age would spend fraction as much money
on her hair as she does on her boots and
hosiery she would be the most ravishine
creature in the world. In France and
England the first gray hair is a tragedy,
and to avert this tragedy as long as posi-
BILE is matter Of vital and absorbing mo-
ment. When attacked with prompt ac-
ton, however, this. tragic army may be
utterly routed or its onslaught at least
postponed. Nearly all druggists now
adays carry in stock or can promptly GET
HAYS HAIR HEALTH, which is the
recognized antidote for prematurely gray
hair. 1t is we'll to avoid unknown and
INFESTED remedies claiming to be lust as
good as HAYS HAIR HEALTH. MANY
Of these preparations are distinctly harm
full, and their only eXcuserfor being is to
trade on the twenty Years reputation and
goodwill that HAYS HAIR HEAL TIL
has earned by reason Of its remarkable
efficacy when applied in time. II costs
only soc or dollar for a bottle, AT drug,
eists or from the manufacturer, Philo Hav
Specialtiss Co, Newark, N, II, III. S. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
News Of Manchester
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
No. 1i03 Hull Street,

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No. 1i03 Hull Street.
Annexation stock has risen in Man
chester since the action of the Conn
mon Council in Richmond in adopting
the ordinance. The very points ar
gued with SO much strength BY the
opponents in that body, that the agree
nent would entail too great an eA-
pense on Richmond. and this. the cost
was to great, Will prove the most con-
vincing arguments for the adoption of
the ordinance In this city. both by the
Council and the people For 1t Is be-
coming more and more evident that
under the plan as drawn by the spe-
ciaI committees Manchester has much
to gain in the way of improvements,
while without the annexation she Will
face a serious situation as to her
ability to provide her part of the cost
Of a now bridge now greatly needed
AM idea of comprehensive street Inn
provements. sewers. enlarged water
mains, gas, fre protection or other
benefits guaranteed to Manchester will
have to be abandoned or indefinitely
postponed should any hitch cause an
abandonment Of the negotiations.
Not Trying 10 Defeat.
The actual opponents of the ordi-
nance both in Richmond and Man
chester have abandoned the idea of
defeating II outright. seeing that IL is
the wish OF the people of the two
cities that they be united. But theS
still have hopes OF killing IL OF rob-
bing Il, of some of Its greatest ad-
vantages by delay. Meetings may pe
postponed. technical objections of
fered, time taken in calling the cleo.
ton and in declaring the result. and
dlIatory tactics pursued until the OPP
portunity OF having the consolidated
population reported In the census, ad-
mittcd to be one of the greatest ad-
vantagcs of the union, has gone ny.
For o. united city, with population
of more than 10000, with the adVan-
taees the two sides OF the river would
have to offer, It is believed, would
inevitably attract both factories ana
wholesale houses to Manchester, the
junction point OF the three great rail-
roads reaching out to the South and
/. Southwest. and give employment TO
thousands OF people
Death of Mr.. Jewett.
Jonathan L. Jewett. q well-known
citizen OF Manchester, died late trl-
day night III Anderson. W. Va. While
walking on the street Friday after
noon he shipped on the Icy pavement
falling to the sidewalk and striking
his head with such force as to induce
conclusion of the brain. Mr.. Jewett
left Manchester last Tuesday appar-
entity In the best OF health, his GRAND
being one of business for the John 7.
Hesser Coal Company, for which he
has for years been sales agent. His
wife was notified of the accident and
taft at once for Alderson but the end
came before she could reach that
place He did not regain conscious
ness after tho fall. The body arrived
In Richmond yesterday afternoon by
the Chesapeake and Ohio and was ta-
ken to his home, 1915 Porter Street.
The funeral will take place this at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from Central
Methodist Church. OF which he was a
member. and OF Which he had long
been secretary of the board OF stew
ards. Mr.. Jewett was a lifelong resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

dent of Manchester. He Is survived by
his wife. and by two brothers--G. w.
Jewett, of Manchester. and James NJ.
Jewett, OF Port Norfolk.
The pallbeareis will be: Active-w
c. Maury, W. NJ. Biclters, Jr.. G. S.
McRae. j. p. winfree, j. e. Duyal, b.
p Walden. Sylvin c.. Patch. M. a.
Campbell.
Honorary. r. Perdue, r. D. Walk
err, Charles w. Atkinson. DR.. j. ALI
son Hodges.
ADCof. IS myfimif.a.
General News Notes.
Magistrate Henry A. Jordan has suf-
fercd d relapse and continues quite
i'll at his home, s2S Hull Street. He
has been in bad health for some time.
Five Manchester citizens were be-
fore Mayor Maurice yesterday morning
on the charge OF having allowed their
cows to run at large on the streets.
The cows had been found on the grass
plot in front OF the courthouse and
impounded. The fines in each case
We're ST and costs. The offending
owners were Charles Swan. Porter
Watkins, Charley Jennings, Lindsay
Smith and A. H. Simmons.
Rocky Ridge Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will meet
al Ffaternal Hall Tomorrow night.
There are five candidates to be
Initiated. and a general good time is
promised to the membership. The
lodge has appointed special com :.
mittee TO arrange for the celebration
OF its fifteenth anniversary on tho
night OF April 1, and a preliminary
~. t.a u
tomorrow night. 1t is not known as
vet who will be selected as speakers
al the anniversary meeting.
Jim Jeffress, charged with disorder
iy conduct on Southern Railway
train. was given sixty days on the
roads by Magistrate Cheatharn. of
Oak Grove. yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
WILL BE ELEcTRucuTEp.
Negro Found Guilty of burglary
First Degree and Sentenceo

Especial to 4 he -nlspatSn.J
Newborn. n. c., February 12.-Je
Whitehead, colored, charged with bur-
slarizing a number OF houses In this
city In the past three months, and
in whose house about $500 worth OF
loot was found few days ago. was
this afternoon found guilty OF burglary
In the rirst degree and sentenced by
Judge PEBBLES to be electrocuted on
April 90.
Whitehead was caught by clever
work of the city police, and at first
admitted his guilt to the officers, but
afterward denied 1t. The court as
signed counsel to him, but the evidence
was very strong against him, and he
will be the first from this county
to be electrocuted under the new law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
PRISONER HIDDEN
FROM ENRkCED MOB

Mobile, Ala, February 1e.-After hid.
ing from mob OF angry citizens at
Whistler, a small town near Mobile,
for nearly six hours, Sheriff Drago to-
night succeeded in landing in jail
Houston Mosely. the negro charged
with criminally assaulting and beat
ing Katie Walters. white girl.
twelve years old.
Shortly after NIosely was placed In
jail, another negro was arrested at
Whistler. and 1t was stated that there
is considerable doubt as to the guilt
Of Mosely. Excitement at Whistler is
intense. but 1t Is believed the authori-
ties have the situation we'll in hand.
It was at first reported in Mobile that
the. mob had taken Mosley from Off.
GERS at Whistler, and this gave rise to
wild reports of lynching. but in tho
firing which followed the discovery
Of the negro In the hands of the off,
GERS, Mosely was shot through the
thigh, and when he fell Sheriff Drago
succeeded In eluding the mob and
landed his prisoner In the Mobile jail
here.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock this after
noon the Walters girl was walking
along the railroad track at Bestor,
Ala, two miles north of Whistler. She
noticed a negro standing on u
threstle and saw that he had gun.
She turned and ran, but the negro fired
upon her, and she fell to the ground.
The girl was painfully wounded In the
back, but her injuries are not of a
fatal nature. The negro came to the
prostrate form Of bis victim and
seeing that she was alive. evidently
tried to kill her by striking her. over
the head with the butt end OF his
gun.
Emmett Myers, resident OF
Whistler, came upon the wounded girl
and carried her to Whistler, where She
received medicaly attention. The phy-
sician pronounced her. wounds not al
fatal nature. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
AIKEN Nor a CANDIDATE.
Friend. urge Judge for Vacancy OF
state Corporation Commission,

fsnecial ia Tho DISPATCH
panville, Via. February ia party
a. friends and admirers Of Judge a. NJ
aiken, this afternoon. called upon him
ana expressed their desire to urge him
for the vacancy on the State Corpora
zion Commission, caused by the reslg-
nation OF Hon. j. u. willard II the
Judge would consent to the use OF his
name TN this connection, Judge Aiken
heartily thanked his friends tor their
action. but informed them that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Y. NJ. c, 4. STATE CONVENTION.
range ments for State Meeting to he
Held In Dnnville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

IsptgIaI 20 TIC IIInes-D lspatCh.J
Danville, Va, February rs. A.
Aokley, the new State secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Virginia, met with some of the direc-
tors OF the local association this week.
and made plans for the holding of the
State convention in Danville, April 81
to "a, There has been no convention In
the State since the earl. part of 1908,
the last one being held in Lynchburg -
February of that year. There are gen.
orally 200 or 200 delegates from all
parts of the Safe, representing every
department. Of the association work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
GIVEN A JAIL SENTENCE.
Man Arrested In Crcue for Obtaining
Goods Under EaIse Pretenses

Especial to The Times-pIspatch.
Crewe. Va. February IA man APP
parently about forty years of age
was arrested here this afternoon on
the charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses. He gave the name
of A, H rhipps, and had paid for some
purchases made from j. L. Cawthon
amounting to $3.50 with check on
the National Bank of Roanoke. which
institution, on being communicated
with, advised that there was no ac-
count to his credit there.
The trial resulted in fine against
Phipps of $50, and he was sentenced 70
the Nottoway jail for sixty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev


afny medic forever
dlcat enndsck tshngth ia promote
f our
Of fewnM The Dny1 Cp NJ X, taine
se esfhe which afford M
ofehlyel asrtd iron a men n dye, been
lei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
OWE LIVES 70 TELEPHONE.
Capt. Griffith and Daughter We're AL
most Overcome by Coal Gina.
Especial to The Times-Dispaa,cn,dl

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.I
winchester, VA. February 12,-Cap-
tain Joseph r.. Griffith. Commissioner
OF Revenue, and prominent Confed-
crate veteran. and his daughter. Mrs.
w. NJ. Hammond. owe their lives to
the telephone. They were awakened
this morning by coal gas escaping
from a parlor heater, and We're deathly
sick Captain Griffith, who Is about
eighty Years old, managed to crawl
to the telephone In an adjoining room
and summoned q physician who af-
forded relief. Mrs. Hammond, how
ever. Is still confined to bed. and her
condition Is serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
rug Fireman Drowned.

rsnecial to The es-Disratch.
Norfolk. Va, Fehruarv 12.-George
NJ. Pinner. fireman aboard tie tug Ven
.usion between that tug. which was
towing a raft Of logs from smithfield
to Norfolk, and the lake coal CARRYING
steamer Kanawha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
PRENTIs FOR JUDGE.
BAR Association of Suffolk Will Send
Enforcement to Taft.
lSpecial to The Tines p.spstcn.l

TSpeciAl TO This Tir1t7 s-D.spsfcn.1
Suffolk, Va, February 1.-THE Bar
Association of Suffolk. his home town.
at meeting this afternoon, unani-
mously Endorsed Judge Robert F.. Prem
tbs. chairman OF the State Corporation
Commission. for Federal Judge of ths
proposed new Fourth judicial Circuit.
James H Corbit and Robert Waller
Withers were appointed committee
to draft the resolutions and forward
them to President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
storm Rngine Along Coast.

ESPECIAL 70 The DIsnatch.l
Norfolk, February 12.--All of the
regular line bay steamers and rivers
lines We're delayed last night and this
morning by the storm that is raging
along the coast The officers report a
wind varying from forty to fifty miles
an hour and rough seas. The Wash
ington and Baltimore steamers report
binding snow storms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
SCHOOLS IN DEBATE.
Fishhurne Gets Decision Over Augusta SlII.
itary Academy.

itary Academy.
fSpecial to The Timex Dlspatch.l
Waynesboro. Va. February FIN an ex-
citing debate with Augusta Military Acgd.
envy here yesterday evening Fishburna Milf
tary School won the negative side OF the
question: THAT the Government Should
own and OPERATE the Railroads" Augusta
Military Academy WAS represented and sup
ported by Cadets Femming and Cunning
ham Their speeches were clear and excel
lentlv delivered. Cadets Mellck and Lele nd,
for Fishburne were strong in their points,
and II was this that won the debate
CADET Dye as chairman delivered a short
and concise introduction and welcome.
Messrs Thompson. Glass and Compton act
ed as Judges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

license. The residence of Jones and
also his residence on the Northside was
raided By the police on Thursday. AT
the house about seven gallons OF
whiskey were found. but no whiskey
was found at tho restaurant