davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
PROGRAM FOR WOOL GROWERS
Arrangements Are Being Made for
Convention at Portland.
TARIFF is THE BIG PROBLEM
FlOckmaateFs Contend that They Are
Not Protected and Say that the
Manufacturers Are Getting
All Benefit.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 16.-(Special.)--
At the headquarters in this city arrange
ments are being completed for the forty
seventh annual convention OF the National
Wool Growers association, which will be
held In Portland, Ore, on January, T. g. 0
and T. 1911. The program is practically
completed and includes the presidents of
the Carded Wooden Manufacturers as
sociation of Boston and the National As
ISOLATION Of Wool Manufacturers of the
Same city. these organizations represent
ing the carded wooden and worsted manu-
featuring interests of the United States,
respectively. 1t is charged that the
causes leading up to the present demands
for revision OF schedule X, the wool and
wooden schedule OF the Payne Aldrich
tariff law, resulted from the long and BIT
ter fight between these two great organ
izations. the carded wooden interests repre-
senting that the tariff dscriminates
against the wool growers and the manu-
facturers of carded wo9len products and
in favor of the worsted interests. The
worsted interests claim that the carded
wooden manufacturers seek free wool
through selfish motives and that the
present wool and wooden tariff is the best
that could be enacted
Attitude OF Wool Growers.
The wool growers Of the country have
known since the enactment OF the Payne
Aldrich law, and of the Dingley law be-
fore IT, that they are not receiving the
II and ~ cents per pound tariff protection
provided for In those laws and instead
on account OF the light. shrinkage of the
foreign woods imported to this country
ana which compete with American woods
that shrink nearly 20 per cent more, re-
ceive less than cents per pound protec-
ton, and in the case of wool Of the third
class, less than cents per pound proteo-
ton on the average. The wool growers are
beginning TO believe they are on the
sucker end OF the wool and wooden
schedule, and an attempt is being made
to get the two rival manufacturing later
ests together on the same platform at
Portland and have the controversy threshed
out. the wool growers and sheep farmers
constituting themselves jury to pass upon
the merits Of the claims and charges OF
both.
The wool growers are submitting facts
and figures to the tariff board showing
the necessity OF protecting the sheep and
wool industry. both from the standpoint
Of cheaper clothing as well as cheaper food,
believing that with a withdrawal OF even
the present limited protection OF less than
cents on the average the flocks Of the
United States will be wiped out, causing
mutton as a food product TO become an al
most unobtanable luxury, and the importa-
ton OF poor woods and shoddy to this cOun-
try from. foreign lands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Nancy Tor nail Team.

SEWARD, Neb., Dec. B.--(speciall-
About 81 200 has been already subscribed
towards the support OF the State league
hall team for next season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
ANNEXATION AND HAIR.

Herbert Spencer in the his brilliant
of
likely
o o supple
hair IS Substitutes employed the harmless
puff whc
of
Mikado of
the best quality
O
dent Many of the ampuaed oknots being
to have
China duty Perhaps the mided children
the Morning
of
A
while
the other side the Yau
cutting epidemic continues spread there
distinguishing
doubteda Reduce
will quickly
nat
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

best and easiest method Of reaching all
and giving happy outing to all, re
ceiying each his own gift and sharing
also to the full in the JOY and gladness
of the hundreds of little comrades-a
treat, too, Of music and Of laughter. for
what can be more musical than the
merry laughter of children at such a
time! True melody and always vel
come to the ear.
The city will turn out to witness this
moving picture show. this panorama of
color and delight, this caravan of boys
aand girls Fastening on to the Christ
mas tree from every quarter of the
town. 1t will be a gigantic scheme as
we predict, for 1910. 1t will even
startle ourselves # we do not mistake
It will be remembered and recounted
in far-off lands and homes. bv the tour
ists-a story worth ones while and of
many chapters.
The Floral Parade is all right and
appeals to the eye-a rare treat; but
s0h, the Tree sends a warm thrill to the
heart and tells Of our noble men and
women and cf their earnest work. the
giving not only of many but untiring
labor and sacrifice of time-weeks of
skill and consulting to bring to pass
this wonderful partnership in order to
accomplish the grande finale. It takes
time and wisdom and many heads all
working In harmony to create the Mali
hIni Christmas Tree
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

the deathless life proved by Christ
Jesus is attained. Mrs Eddy's dis
covery of the healing and saving power
Of divine Truth was brought to dense
~ materialistic age. but in spite Of this
it has aroused mankind to lay hold upon
all that the Bible promises. Today,
after nearly half a century Of arduous
and unselfsh toll on her part. the
Scriptures are a mighty, life giving
power to multitudes who before the
coming of Christian Science knew them
only as the letter that killeth
With the temperament of a seer Mrs.
Eddy has always chosen to be alone
with God in pondering the solution of
the great problems of being, and as a
result Of her communings with the Mind
that governs the universe she has shown
the utmost wisdom in directing the
activities of the rapidly extending
Christian Science movement, It's success
being dre to her wonderful ability so
to present the truth as to inspire those
about her with something of her own
faith in God and her sublime courage
in working for the triumph Of good
over evil in every phase of human ex-
perience. Her followers can now do
no less than defend the heritage of
truth which she has left them, until
it sets all men free.
Mrs. Eddy has glorifed the teachings
Of Christ Jesus in making them living
power today as truly as 1900 years ago,
and to her belong the words of com
mendation: Well done, good and faith
full servant enter thou into
the JOY of thy Lord. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
The Malihini Christmas Tree
Honolulu Times.

This Tree will be wholesome
(wholesale) and magnificent. even stu
pendous, surprise to the stranger with
IN our gates. 1t Will give him an idea
of how Zone how of many) we keep
the Divine Birth in the land of aloha
and sunshine mingled with rainbows
painting the hillsdes. Their ewes and
their hearts Will indeed be opened. and
they may wish to join in giving gifts.
However, We never forget, we can
never forget, that the loving founders
of this particular and to- be famous Tree
were, tourists in our midst, Travellers
and they We're inspired, SO to speak, to
donate a special tree for poor children
and manifest their love for Honolulu
and their interest in that way. They
were thinking of their loved ones far
over the sea. And they could not
stand idle at that blessed season. and
50 they hastened to give and to try to
make happy, at least for that one day
And 1t was a maryelos outpouring
such as the city had not known 1t
was an original-a unique affair, and
the message of love struck home to
every heart.
And so, is now well rooted the mali
hini' tree for all the coming years, as
we do. believe.
With all the rest it seems the very
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

probability cable bearing the official
signature OF the association will be
despatched demanding the consul s re
call If this is the case, the position
will grow more acute than ever and the
case against Hee Fat will also be fought
out to the bitter end. Which ever way
matters go, barring settlement, which
at the present time seems hopeless to
expect there is trouble ahead for some
one The consul seems determined and
the residents seem determined and when
the Chinese mind is set on anything,
then that thing is going to happen.
There appears to be lively times ahead
for someone. The meeting of the Uni
ted Society viii be an important factor
in determining the end of the struggle,
as whatever they send along has be
hind it the whole of the Chinese resi-
dents. with the exception of a few who
prefer to 60 on their own. Lawyers
road about town have been reaping d
small harvest of dollars during the last
few weeks and when the members meet
tonight they viii have available all
the advice that is available. City At
tornPv Cathcart had a visit from some
of them yesterday so that they are go
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
lnbute to Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy

The following tribute was written for
the Christian Science Monitor, appear
ing in the issue which announced the
news of the death Of the founder of
the church, by Mrs. Annie NJ. Knott.
associate editor of Christian Science
publications, personal student of Mrs.
Eddy, former member of the Christian
Science board of lectureship, and a
teacher Of Christian Science.
1t is testimony of Holy Writ that
love is stronger than death and at this
hour Christian Scientists are proving
the truth of the inspired saying. Their
beloved and revered Leader. Mary
Baker Eddy, has left the earthly scene
Of her untiring activity in the service
of God and humanity, and in the solemn
hush which follows their human sense
of loss they realize as never before the
depths of their love for this noble and
true hearted woman whose life OF de-
votion to Truth has meant so much to
thousands of lives that
were in deepest darkness until the light
of Christian Science dawned upon them.
Poorly indeed would they prove their
of her teachin gs did they
at this hour yield to any unreasoning
sense of sorrow. Mrs. Eddy has ever
insisted that God, not man, is 1.-the
center and circumstance of being the
Principle and Life of all, and to this
eternal fact they viii cling until the
goal of spiritual being is reached, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
HONOLULU POLICE FORCE

Instead down the number bicycle policemen 70
police O
and puto more
1t ridiculous
blocks % the
anything Of elementary
limited number, incompeent
after
otle
added efficiency of
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
Round About Chinatown.

The wishes of the whole of Chinatown
seem to ran in the same direction
Everywhere inquiries were made the
same answer was received though not
IF course as to the to-he-attempted
blowing up. No further news has been
seceived from Washington and the
United Society are at fault to know
lust exactly how they stand there. A
meeting of the committee has been
called for tomorrow night when mat
tiers will be gone into again and IN all
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
WHERE DO ALL THE
KIDS COME FROM?
Continued from Page One. J

rendered today, any surplus there might
be over the amounts now contracted for
to go into further gifts for little ones
that have been overlooked in the ticket
giving to date. Among yesterdays do
nations to the tree were orders on the
Regal shoe store and the Manufac-
turers Shoe Company for shoes-most
acceptab BILE donations.
The Portuguese of Honolulu also sent
in a twenty-dollar BILL with the request
that the committee add that to its fund
The list to, date is:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

yesterday old with
in The htuhc
off quickly
little shower yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

style which
in
in hold aL Hawaiian
bills editorial praise of the Kiuea park scheme
be
the of editorial deploed
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23


by in a
thousand deaths
n d m
Day the death that alone release The fate
S preferable s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
MORE REPORTS OF
BOMB VENGEANCE


case against Hce Fat, as was expected,
the consul is going to push it more Wig
orouslv than ever. and the reaction set
in with a vengeance.
Him no 90 home let mother man
take place. we blow him up that all, -
said an oriental to The Advertiser man
yesterday. "Him no good; too muchee
proud man; we wantee mother man not
so big -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

odd business Mihini Christmas
developing promotion
ably world viii children gathered
will thousands children
Honolulu
9th
doneh here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

be
killed his
OF OF
indictment
if the smashing of the father family is
a stopped?
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
MOUNTED POLICE To
REPLACE CYCLISTS

Sheriff Jarrett was seen last night
the police force. as regards bicycle ot1i-
GERS, is to be reduced. The sheriff said
that as far as he is concerned. he would
very much like to see more mounted
officers on the outside beats. The bicy-
Gle officers were not able TO do the same
work as man on horseback and. at
times. a horse was invaluable. Should
q riot occur, on an unruly crowd gather,
an officer on a wheel had an awful lob
to make the crowd dispefse. \ horse
man, on the other hand, is able to make
his mount do just as much work as him
self, if the spur is used properly.
The plan to cIt out the bicycle Off
GERS pleases most people, and as long as
mounted men are put in their place
everyone will be satisfied. Il is prob
able that the force of mounted men
Will be Increased from four to a dozen.
and the bicycle men wiped out alto
gether.
Sheriff Jarrett when told of the re-
vival of the talk about putting Harry
.Juen in Chief McDuffie' 5 place in the
detective department, remarked that 1t
was all news to him and that nothing
of the sort was contemplated
The antispitting law was also the
subject of a few remarks by the sheriff:
- As soon as | am advised of the pass
ing of the ordinance and it comes into
effect, | will see to it that the nuisance
is stopped in this city. We will enforce
the law to the letter. and on january
the police will begin to work on the
problem -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23


the circuic
the rightto
the whole
ing veryn
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

they are forwarding to their own au-
thorltles will be a hard outfit for the
consul to get arolnd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

Tse shop early complain
trampe ed on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23

ing to the highest authorities for their
information regarding possible mol
presses and the mass Of evidence which
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
Will Arrest Flour ThroWers.

viii Arrest Flour Throwers
The sheriff wishes il to be made pub
lie that no fireworks. -four or talcum
powder will be allowed to be thrown
on the streets on Christmas eve, and
that any offenders will be arrested at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13
Death Rate Gut Down.

The "sane Fourth" as observed
in many cities cut down the total
deaths throughout the country
from fireworks and fire arms &C
cording to statistics gathered.
The deaths reported number 80,
last year 43. The injured total
2,200; last year 2,7OO.
One death due to the accident
al discharge of pistol. was re.
ported in Chicago. One death
was also Chicago's record for the
Fourth In 1909.
The injuries ~ Chicago totd
81 whereas a year ago the record
was 56 In all clessifcatious.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13
Joshua Steele
Contractor and
Builder.
Estimates Furnished Free on
Application.
Ceredo, West Va.
Aches and Pains

No remedy that have used has
been 50 sure a cure for pain of every
kind as DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are sovereign remedy for
pain" MRS. II. BRADEEN,
Rapids, Maine,
Pains are in the nerves-all feeling
is; headache, toothache, neuralgia,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache,
etc.-Ihey're all there, but in diff
ferent parts-Its nerve trouble.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
relieve the nerve irritation, and the
pain subsides-thats all, no derange-
mcnt Of the stomach, no disagreeable
after-ehects. That's why they are
so popular with those that use them.
The first package will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13
The JOhnsOI-Jeiir Fi0ht.

Carlyle once tersely described
England as "having 10000, COO
people, mostly fools" The same
remark wonid apply to the United
States, If we should judge by the
excitement created by the John
son-Jefries prize fight. There
never was "a fair prize fight, aud
1T ia wholly lmprobs bic that there
ever shall be. This is especially
true when we think of what large
amounts of money change hands
and how these fights are Invaria
bly, under the control of the men
who live on what they ekin out
of their dupes. There never was
possibility for Jeffries TO win
the fight, and no one knew this
better than Jeffrles himself. His
whole conduct 10 the training
camp betrayed the. He knew he
was gong the inevitable way Of
all champions. After his last
victory he followed the invaJiable
course of champions, a round of
ceaseless debauchery, which be
kept up until his money was all
gone. Then when rum and riot
had done their work. he lent him
self, as they have all done in the
past, TO the schemes Of the gamh-
. ling sports, who arranged another
match, III which he was to be
knocked out aud lose the cham.
pionship. The tricky fellows ad-
veltised the thing 10 the limit,
and filled the papers with delusive
stories as to the "form" in which
Jelfrles had regalned his power,
and the silly, would be "sports"
itied the pockets of the tricksters
by bets at long odds against the
negro. Race prejudice was in
voked, and the game worked 10
/ the limit.
So far as the actual gamblers
and sports are concerned we have
no concern or sympathy. 1t l.
dog eat dog" and we have not
the slightest interest as to hich
shal, eat the other. The really
unfortunate part is that a whole
lot of silly fellows who imagine
themselves exports" are tempted
into betting money that they can
not afford ito lose and they and
their families suffer on account
of it.
The race feature really cuts NJ
figure. The plain truth is that -
debauched old white mar, who
had worn himself out with the
coarsest dissipation was put ~
againRt a burly young negro ir
whom dissipation has yet mad
few ravages. and was easily knock
ed out. We will have the eame
story over again IN year or two.
Johnson will believe that be ha-
got all the money in the world,
and in few years be will csrouse
} himself into wreck, when n
Will be put up co be knocked ont
by some healthy young fellow,
and the managers of the bunco
game will reap millions cut OF
credulous fools National Trib.
une.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13
Beware OF 0IntmentS for Cdtddrh
that Contain MRrGRru.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
sNsten when entering 10 through the ru-
cous surfaces. such articles should never be
used except on pres ,IiptiOns from Ieput bI,
physicians, as the damage they Wi do b.
rive from them Hans Catarrh Cure, man.
f'r'ured 10y j.. j. Cheney a Co, Toledo. O .
contains no mercury, aud D., taken internal
IN. acting directly upon the blood and ruu
c0us sutf9ces cf the system. In buying
Halls Catauh Cure he sure YOU &c. the gen
uiEe. II Is taken internally and made iu
Toledo, ONO, bF +. j. Cheney q Co. TEST
mOuial~ free.
sold by druggists. Price nc Ger bottle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13

ONE regret able consequences Of
the prolonged illness OF Justice
Moody and the death of Chief
Justice Fuller of the supreme
court will be further delay in the
decision of the very important
Industrial cases pending.
The huge Standard OIL monopoly
Is on trial for it's life. 1t has
used every artitlce Of delay, but
its long defense is beaten down
and 1T awaits a sentence from
which there can be 10 appeal.
The Tobacco Trust cases are ONLY
less important. Since in matters
so vital the judgment Of full
court is desirable--a finding hay.
ing already been deferred upon
that ground-they cannot low be
reargued at the October term.
What is almost reorganiza.
ton of the court lies before Mr..
Taft. If, as is likel7 and approp.
riate, he names Mr.. Hughes Chief
Justice, that will leave a new va.
cancy to fill in the list Of Justices.
Congress has passed an act per
mItliug the retirement Of justice
Moody before the age limit be
cause OF Ill health. He may
properly delay taking advantage
Of 1t until be knows whether tn
long vacation has restored hi4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13
Yes, IL Rains.

The Winfield Irrepressible ex-
presses the truth in the following
language:
"SUll it rains! And if il con
tiuues to do so much longer terrible
Will be the results. Already great
damage has been done on all sides
lie losses in Lincoln, Jackson,
kanawha and. Putnam counties
reach nearly, if not quite, a million
dollars. Ihe smaller streams have
been higher than was ever before
known, washing out bridges, build
lngs and crops, and crops that
have been left in the fields are at the
mercy Of the weeds, the farmers be
ing unable to do but little work on
account of the wet weather. Truly
the outlook Is not pleasant to con
template by the farmer or those de
pending upon him, which includes
most all of US"
Bat, notwithstanding the outlook
Is discouraging, we should look on
the bright side. The One who sends
the rain on the just ami unjust
knows what is best for US all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13
THE Board of Public Works

THE Board Of Public Works
has done good work In it's assess
ment of the public service cor
poratious of West Virginia. Not
only has it kept the assessment
up TO the fair rate that has been
maintained since the new tax
laws went into effect-it has done
still better, by putting an increase
of over SIS, 100000 on the oil and
gas companies that are fattening
upon West Virginia products and
which have been successfully
eyading their share Of taxation.
The total assessment of public
service corporations for 1910 is
S2S2, 500, SAG, an increase over
1909 of sci, ,1S4. Most OF
this increase is placed upon the
OIL and gas compaDies, which
have been increased S1S,0S2, 29l,
making their aggregate valuation
&Si,0OS,U26.
The total assess m mt of the
steam railroads is $50, 1888,
an increase or Slab, 1873. The
Baltimore e Ohio is assessed at
81, 100000, which is $500, 600
LEES than last year; the Norfolk
d Western is placed at 532 OOO..
COO, reduction Of LOCO, 600; the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio is now S3B.-
100000, an increase Of $1,000,
OC0; the Cumberland Valley Rail
road is increased from 5000. 900
to $500, 600.
The people should commend
Governor Glasscock and the
Board of Public Works upon The
very faithful performauca of an
arduous public duty of great re-
spousjbllity. Shepher d g tow u
Register.
The above is certainly compli-
ment to the state administration.
coming as i. does from one of tho
leading democratic papers of the
state. The people of West yir
GINA have made 10 mistake iu
keeping the republicans in power.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13

Hos. GEORGE c. STURGIss has
been nominated for congress by the
republicans of the second district
TO succeed himself.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13

A PARKERsBURG woman was on
the hunt tor bed bugs one day last
week. She first saturated the bed
stead with gasoline for the purpose
OF arousing the pests; then she
lighted a match so she could see if
there were any bugs on the bed.
The result: bed aud bugs were
all burned together. Luckily the
woman escaped with her life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13

" our nou-breaEab,e gas man.
.5L/ Only - cents a. ADvANcE
store. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-13

A DEAL was closed recently by
which Col w. +. Chiffon, and
business associates purchased the
plant of the Charleston Gazette.
The consideration was $50, OOO and
of that amount So, 600 was paid.
The deal had been pending several
months. Col Chiffon aud others
had the plant under lease for four
years, having obtained the lea,e
from w. e r.. Byrne, George
Byrne, John +. Byrne, John L,
McGraw, Byrne Given and others.