davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
Reve-
Eues.

As the treasury department. Is the
one through which the income OF the
government Is collected and its expen-
ditures are disbursed. this seems a
proper place to consider the operation
of the existing tariff bill, which be-
came a law August 3. 1903. "A an in
come-producing measure. the existing
tariff bill has never been exceeded ~
any customs bill in the history OF the
country.
The corporation excise tax. proper
toned to the net income OF business
interpretations in the country. has
worked we'll The tax has been cas-
lily collected. Its prompt payment in
dicates that the incidence OF the tax
has not been heavy. II offers. more
over. an opportunity for knowledge for
the government of business OF all cor
porations, and that means by Tar the
most important part OF the business OF
the country. In the original provision
provision was subsequently amended by
Congress and the matter left 20 the
regulation OF the President. I have
directed the issue OF the needed regu-
latiOns and have made &c possible for
the public generally TO know from an
OF all corporations. the stock Of which
is listed on any public stock exchange
or is offered for sale to the general
public by advertisement or otherwise.
The returns OF those corporations
whose stock is not so listed
open to the examination of creditors
and stockholders OF the corporation
whose record is sought. The returns
OF all corporations are subject TO the
inspection Of any government officer,
OF to the examination OF any court in
ton is relevant and competent evil
dance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

number is convenient. but do not
know that an increase OF two members
would be Objectionable.
Whether or not the protection policy
a. to be n degree Of protection 70 be
accorded to our home Industries are
questions which the people must de-
eide through their chosen represent
atives. whatever policy. n adopted. IL
is clear that national legislature should
be based on a thorough and continu-
alton standard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

negotiated with Great Britain in the
past - months. A preliminary diDlo-
matte agreement has been reached re-
garaiu- the arbitration Of Decuniary
claims which each government has
against the other. This agreement. with
the schedules OF claims annexed. viii.
as soon as the schedules are. arranged.
be submitted 90 che senate Tor APPROX
al
The convention concluded January II.
1909. between the United States and
Great Britain providing for the settle
mcut OF international differences be-
tween the United States and the aDpor-
tlonment between the two countries of
certain of the boundary waters, and the
appointment of commissioners to settle
other questions. has been ratified by
both governments and proclaimed.
The work Of the International Fish
cries commission In adopting regula-
tions governing the fisheries OF the
boundary waters Of cana Ia and the
United States is also referred 60.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

IBERIA.

The negotiations which have been
undertaken for the ameliOriation OF
conditions hy the American commission.
whose report was transmitted 90 Con-
grceE july p. are being brought TO
conclusion and 10 was thought possible
rumors of relief must be put TO good
effect by the good offices 90 this coun-
try and the cordial interests Interested
in Liberia affairs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

Turkey.- is made bv the
Prcel dent 20 tho accession Of His Males
ty Mehcruct v. emperor OF the OttOmans.
and the desire Of the United States to
contribute to the larger economic and
commercial development due to the new
regime iu Turkey.
Tho rapid development now begin
ming in that ancient empire and the
marked progress and increased COM
mcrcial Importance of Eoumanla. Bull
garia and Servia make it opportune
that the probabilities OF American COM
mcrcc in the near east should receive
due attention.
Montenegru.-Thc President express
es pleasure iu having accorded recoE-
milton Of the United States to the new
Kingdom Of Montenegro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
[nlssion.

lrcclaung fncs. enlightened ten
es ~ modern dimes. the Congress
last session passed IN law pro-
< Tor Che appointment of q com
b. ~ five members "to De- APP
.d hr fEr PRECEDENT uf tnc United
ru consider fnr cNuedienCy n
|Inr cVfsiinE international ngeu-
FOR fhe purpose ~ limiting the
|meufa 81 she nations 81 the world
| arual iuunl agreement. and OF o1n-
INK the combined navles % the
on international force Tor -fc
rrafiou nf universal peace and Co
|irr and report upon any other
- % diminish THE expenditure 81
|nmeuf for military purposes and
sen fhf probabilities 81 war.
lNe nn- al set made appointment
s comm Mission. but 7 have Invited
wait enc expressions OF foreign
|rmrutr nE Orb their willingness tO
|erate with us in the appointment
|uilar commissions or representa-
who would Vcet with our commits
~ end hr iOIaf action seek to
fheir work effective.
bpe;
bda.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
Port

To October last the monarch in p0rtu-
Eal was ovcrthrOwn. "a provisional re-
public was proclaimed and there was
set dc flcto government which was
recognized by the government 0f the
United states for the purpose or ordi-
nary Intercourse pending formal rccog-
milton By this and other powers OF the
government entity TO be duly csta b.
ished by them nationally.
II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

|ordingiy. tne government or the
rlaudz az tIe request Of this gov
.Uf proposed. under date or Wv
BIO fu che powers riErrtprT fo
a.ur convention. f1r negotiation
Supplemental protocol emhodyinE
afione uruviding Tor this altcrna-
procedure. Ir is gratifying Co OBJ
fnat this additional protocol is
rIf.ueH without objection. br
powers GiguatOry fO the original
rfinu. and chat there is every rcu-
r. believe that the International
court win soon No established.
fdentic circular note also pro-
that tnr International prize court.
established. should bee eudOwe
fnr functions OF au arhltral court
rfic, under and pursuant Co the
L meadatfou adopted by she last
= cc Inference The replies received
lhe variors powers Co this proc
Inspire fHe hope. that this also
q accomplished wlllin che reason
rar future.
) believed irat The establishment
nee Two frihuuala VII go "a long
l auard securing the arbitration of
nuesfiurF which have heretofore
ened. aud. az times. destroyed the
of nations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
Good Digestion

ans a man or woman good for
lething-good work or pleasant
Is. Whoever has distress after
ing, sick headaches, nausea,
taste, unpleasant breath, can
find good in anything, or be Of
IN use IN the world.
But these symptoms are only
jas thatthe stomach needs little
: and attention and the aid that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
Intense
Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubls
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

a New Discovery, hut Not a Patent
Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

Or. Redwell relates an interesting 40
count OF what he considers remark
able cure OF acute stomach trouble ana
chronic dyspepsia by the use OF the
rev discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Not By Corn Only.

If it is the big corn crop that is bringing down the price of meats how is it that it's influence Is felt before it is out of the shock, and why have pro- visions grown steadily higher since 1906 when the corn crop was almost as large as it is this year?
 The beef trust says that abundant corn and high prices for meats have stimulated the growing of live stock. Cheap corn appeared only recently and it takes more than a month to turn corn into pork or beef. Bumper crops ought to have a depressing ef- feet upon the food market, but as they have not always exerted that influence it is to be presumed that other causes have been at work.
 Extortion in food has been co-inci- dental with stand pattism in politics It began when the stand -patters won their first great victory. It has in- creased steadily through all the years of their ascendancy. and the turning point was reached only when they met at the hands of both democrats and republicans an overwhelming reverse The trusts and combines stood pat as long as the people did and no longer N Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
What One Lynchinq May Do.

For a murder so brutal that legal punishment was certain, Antonio Rod riguez. a Mexican, was burned at the stake in Rock Springs, Texas There have resulted anti American riots in Mexico, the stoning of the houses of our cOnsuls and other citizens and insults to our flag. Because of pos sible disorders the Sunday bullf1ght in Mexico City has been prohibited and there is talk of a trade boycott of American goods.
 President Dlaz will not permit either rioting or the open organizing of trade boycotts. But without organization or government complicity, such a boycott as China in retaliation for abusive treatment of Chinese travellers at San Francisco, not long ago cost Ameri- can merchants millions of dollars. Our trade with Mexico is double that with China. The most rapidly growing Mexican towns have risen where the railroads cross the boundary, so that Texas more than any other state would suffer by break in friendly relations.
 Such material considerations might be ignored by a rich and proud nation conscious of being in the right. But the Texan unwillineness to punish the murderers of Rodriguez puts us in the wrong; it will be small comfort to have to explain, with profuse apol- ogies and money indemnity, as we did in the case of the Italians lynched in New Orleans. that the nation is power less to enforce justice in a refractory state.
 So many, so widespread in their ef- feet and so grave are the consequences which ma- follow one act of cruel mob lawlessness.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Due to a Sand Fly,

A recent issue of The London Times
 contains a report made by a British
 physician who has spent several
 months Investigating pellagra in Italy.
 Last winter this scientist suggested
 that the disease was carried by an
 insect, which dle believed to be a sand fly found in the parts of Italy where the disease is common. He went to Italy
 last March and made careful observa-
 tions of individuals and families. He found, he says, that corn, either bad or good, was in no way responsible for the disease. But he did find that the appearance of the disease, whether early or late corresponded with the appearance of the sand fly and that
 the disease was not found where the fly was absent This discovery openst an entirely new field for Investigation It recalls
 the discovery that the spread of yell low fever and certain other levers was due to mosquitoes carrying the germs
 from infected persons. The sand fly to which this investigator traces pel- lagra is of the genus SirnuMum. In the 1arval stage the Simulidae are aquatic They live, as a rule, in swift ly flowing streams, attached to stones or stems of water plants. The fly i1 dangerous only after it reaches its winged state It should be very easy to ascertain whether or not these in sects are common to the districts in the United States where pellagra has appeared. The fact that this disease has been attributed to corn has caused the rejection of much of this very good breadstuff by persons who cen- not afford to substitute wheat.-Buf- l falc Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Murder in Tennessee.

Murder has long been a minor of fense in Tennessee. In accordance with this theory, the courts now de- clare that Robin Cooper is not guilty of the murder of former Senator Car mack. Killing ones fellow-man in that state is not even a misdemeanor. particularly if politics be involved in the case.
 Cooper and his father killed Car mack. Both were convicted. Their ca ses were taken before the state su- preme court for review. This court refused to take any action in relief of the elder Cooper and Gov. Patterson immediately pardoned him. Now the son escapes all punishment for what would be considered a capital offense in most other states.
 The pardon of Cooper led to the complete undoing of Patterson; and in his fall he dragged down his party in that state. For Tennessee last week elected d republican governor. Politi- cal events sometimes move swiftly when some act of peculiar fla grsnce incites a people to righteous indigna- tion.
 Thus ends the Carmack incident so far as the courts are concerned. This grimal right of a Tennessean to mur- der is established beyond cavil.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Judge Baldwin and the New York
 Tribuna

Our neighbor will pardon us, per- haps if we quote from another au- thority an admirable passage on the importance of preserving those idtas of individual freedom of contract in herited from the fathers" The cita- tion is not the less interesting and pertinent to the general subject be- cause the werkmans contracts to which it immediately relates are not exactly the same !n purpose as those which the Connecticut court of errors was considering. The constitutional question of individual freedom of con- tracts, however, is the same:
 If we wish to preserve individual freedom, let us go on to force the great industrial corporations to re- spect the law and give their small rivals fair chance. Then, on the other hand, let us insist that labor unions, while presenting as strongly as they may the advantages of asso- ciation, shall respect the right of every man to make his own contracts, if he chooses, and earn his living in his own way"
 Our neighbor will find this broad statement of the principle of individual freedom of contract not in any mere judicial decision, but in the editorial columns of the New York Tribune of June 25. 1905. No political campaign was then in progress.--New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
USQUEPAUGH
Family Dinner Parties on Thanksgiv.
 ing-PersonaI Notes.

There was family gathering at A. w. Kenyon's Thanksgiving day.
 J. c. Cahoone of Wakefield and Joel M. Kenyon of Midway were callers at Dr. Kenyon's on Thanksgiving
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon enter tained Mrs. Kenyon's mother, brother and two sisters Thanksgiving day. The family of Eugene Handel met at his home Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Anna Wells has sold her pony and outfit to Miss Bertha Harris. MT. and Mrs. J. C. Webster lad the pleasure of entertaining their children on Thanksgiving day and all partook of fine turkey dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. John Briggs have gone to Glenrock to care for Miss Sarah E.. Barber.
 Mrs. George $. James and Bertha Harris were guests at A. w. Kenyon's Thanksgiving day.
 At the Pier. Mrs Hattie Potter and her sister, Mrs. Kelly, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Franklin, here. All spent Thanks giving with their niece at Narragan- sett Pier.
 Mrs. Harry Wells is spending this week at Shamrock Hill Mrs. Caroline Palmer and daughter are in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
HOLLAND COUNTY
STAFFORDvlLLE
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

Rev. Robet Williams is the guest of relatives in Chaplin.
 Rev. Marion H. Jones, pastor of the Congregational church, spent Thanks giving with relatives in Hartford
 Mrs. Lima Booth entertained as Thanksgiving guests MT. and Mrs A s. West and children of Bennington, Vt.
 Mrs. Fife Clark and daughter of TerryviIe are guests of Mrs. H. G. Dunham.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Miller and MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and son Her bert spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. F. H. Ballou in Union
 Mrs. Jennie Chandler and children and Mrs. Minnie Belcher and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of South Coven- try.
 Rev. Dr. Isaac P. Booth of Stafford will occupy the pulpit in the Metho- dist church Sunday morning and eve ming.
 Mrs. Lima Bosworth led the M. F. church prayer meeting Friday eve- ming. The topic was The Messenger and the Saviour, Nal, iii: 1-4, Matt. iii: Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
4 Mo5el Trial.

British institutions in recent years have found many and severe critics, but no one who studies the proceedings at the Old Bailey in the case of Dr Crippen will deny that English justice affords a pattern to the world. In the words of the lord chief justice. who presided with frmness, a decision. a capacity to go straight to the vital points, worthy of the supreme names in the annals of English judiciary the conduct of the case was model Counsel for the prosecution and de- fense alike discharged their painful and difficult duty with a skill and tact above all praise. There were no de- lays; there were no irrelevant pas sages not a moment of time was wasted. Technicalities were brushed aside. Swiftly, inexorably, with not an otfose word, right was done. An extraordinary man"-to use Lord AL verstone's phrase-who had commit ted a ghastly crime. covered it up in 9 ghastly. way and behaved with bru tai callousness," was called to his last terrible account. Such a trial with such a result is a great service ren- dered to public morality and to the safety of the state, which must ulti- mately rest upon the prompt vindica- ton of justice and the sure and cer- tain punishment of the transgressor, hide his crime though he may.
 The press of the United States, in it's comment on the trial yesterday, draws a signal contrast between the splendid" conduct of the proceedings in England, and criminal justice in the United States The Thaw trial is the natural example chosen for this comparison. h that instance eight cen months passed between the killing of MT. White and the acquittal of Thaw on the ground of insanity. the first trial occupying no less than three months and eight days. Every kind of trivial hairsplittinx was permitted in the New York court. If we turn to the Crippen case. it was only on July that the suspicious of Scotland Yard were first seriously aroused London Daily Mail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
COLUMBIA
Yale Preacher Corsing-PupiIs Civ
 Successful Entertainment.

The pulpit was occupied last Sunday by Rev Newton 1. Jones of South Had ley, Mass. Next Sunday c. H. Plopper of Yale is expected to preach here.
 The pupils of the Center school, Miss Goddard teacher, gave an enter tainment at Yeomans hall last Tues day evening. The programme consist ed Of dialogues. recitations, etc. The proceeds are to be used for school purposes.
 Mrs. Wealthy Parker is spending the Thank ssiving season with her grand daughter, Mrs. Walter N. Battey, of South Windsor.
 Charles Palmer has been spending a few days with friends near Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
WASHINGTON COUNTER l.
ROCKVILLE
C. E. Society Carries Out Special Pro-
 eramne at Seventh Day Church.

At the Seventh day Baptist church services were conducted by the C. F.. society. The following programme was rendered: Song, The Kings Business; scripture reading, Phil. 2: 1-12; I John, 1: 7f1. by Carlton Irish, president
 song. Countless Mercies; prayer. D. Ava Crandall: prayer song, Sweet Hour of Prayer; collection; paper, How I Can Help This Society Serve Christ Better, by G. Carlton Irish
 song, Where He Leads Me I Will Fol- low; How I Think This Society Can Better It's Service, Rev. F. E. Sutton; song. o That Will Be Glory; paper on Missions. Harold R. CrandaH; paper, The Recorder, Our Young People, Duty to Read It. How to Increase Its Subscription, Mrs. Annie Kenyon; paper, Our Educational Interests, D. Ava Crandall sentence prayer for a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
HOPKiNTOM.
Visitors and Travellers During Holiday
 Week.

MT. and Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown were guests of friends in Mystic over Sun day.
 Mir and Mrs Sherwood Swan of Preston visited at the home of Jason p. $. Brown last week.
 The family of John E. Wells are spending several days in Perryville, where George A. Carpenter, father of Mrs. Wells. had an auction sale of per sonal property this week.
 Attorney S. H. Davis of Westerly evening.
 Miss Fannie Avery, who is staying with her grandmother in Plainfield, was home with her parents over Thanksgiving.
 Fred A. Gardiner and family have moved into a tenement on Laurel street Ashaway for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

better society song, I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go; c. E. benediction
 Personal Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha c. E.urdick of Westerly were guests Saturday of Miss Lottie Burdick.
 Eleanor Clark and Mary Burdick of Hope Valley were guests of Miss Ella Palmer Saturday.
 Henry A. Saunders is attending the superior court at Kingston this week as one of the petit jurors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
ARCADIA
George Fl. Greene of Canterbury te Start Mill and Manufacture Mas' Hoops.

James Tyler has gone to Mystic to stay with his family.
 Mrs. Jane Hadfield. who has been i'll some time, does not make much i'm provement in health.
 W. E. Briggs of Newport, R. l., is the guest of O. P. Bates and family.
 Job Rogers, Elmer Briggs of Appo- naug and Walter Covelle and Allan Covelle of River Point. R. l.. were the guests of Benjamin Sheldon last Sat urday and Sunday.
 George H. Greene and family moved from Canterbury, Ct, to Millville the past week. MT. Greene will start the mill here and manufacture mast hoops for sailing vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Perhaps I'm wrong Tm absolutely pertain of very few things, any more), but think, perhaps, it might have been just as well from a practical FtandFoInt + we had been told that no oae of us hsd one chance in million Of ever becoming president; that it was million to one that we should all have to worry along as farmers and RarpenteEs and blaclsmiths and post snssters. and that we should all be hap spier and more useful if we just took wi1at was coming to us as resignedly Hs possible, and proceeded to put in sD1Ir lives making the very best use of Gks time and the tools and the oppor- funities at our hands. instead of trying to bottle rfloofAbeans or make Mother FToose tales come true.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

But that isn't the way Of the world. Every once In a while there's @ rain how visible on the horizon. Promptly we. start after it. We're all of us more or less rainbow chasers. Yet the evan Mscent rainbow isn't anywhere near as important oo any of us as the regular and everyday sunlight which Is so comnloh aad so free to all that we seldom stop to thank God for it as the one thing without which we couldn't even live an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
The Secret of Cheaper Livino

Few farmers hope to rival the sue cess of Perley G. Davis of Granby who has made new worlds record in corn growing, raising more than 103 bush els on a single acre, but they can find in it plenty of encouragement for better work in their own cornfields If they do, it will mean a lot to the fooastuffs industry. Courier Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Toistoi.

Feebly battling 'gainst the storm Comes a worn and weary form: Limbs that totter, eyes that blear- Just another broken Lear!
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Why She Sues.

Tn Pittsburg 8 woman is suing for divorce because her husband has not had bath for six months. Pittsburg is q particularly bad place in which to go unbathed for so long.-Chicago Record Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
UNION.

F Gage of WestvilIe called on To- cal friends last Thursday.
 Mrs. Luther Gardner fell last Satur- day, injuring her wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Ambassador kerens, at Vienna. re- ports that the next international con- gress on refrigeration will be held in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Of the 1s,00e. 600 tons of salt pro- duced in the world each year the Brit tsh empire ,proHidas aIha0,naa tans.4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

The particular habit l have in mind, just now, Is the habit of taking the exception for the rule.