davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MINISTER GAGE RECEIVED.

Lisbon, June 12.-.Henry T. Gage, of Cali
fcrnia the recently appointed American
Minister to Portugal to-day presented his
credentials to King Manuel, who received
him very cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troIIeys and BY carriage Lots $50 up
Telephone ASS Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Once 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.--Washington.
June 12-There were rains during the last
twenty-four hours throughout the Atlantic
states the lower lake region and at scattered
points in the Rocky Mountain region In all
other districts the weather remained fair dur
ing Saturday and Sunday. The rainfall was
heavy during the last twenty-four hours in
southern New England. the middle Atlantic
coast and locally in the south Atlantic states;
The temperature continues below the normal
in the Eastern and Southern states and the
extreme Northwest and IL is above the normal
in the south plains states, the upper Missis-
sippi Valley. the upper lake region and the
Southwest A change to warmer weather mas
taken place during the last twenty -four hours
in the upper Ohio Valley and the upper lake
region, and cooler weather is reported from
the Northwestern states and the Carolinas
No unusual extremes are reported from any
part OF the country .-,. -
In the states east of the Mississippi River
the weather will be generally fair during the
next forty-eight hours. except that there Will
he showers in the south Atlantic states. and
Monday in Maine. West OF the Mississippi
except that there will be local showers Monday
or Tuesday in the middle plains and the south
Rocky Mountain region. The temperature Will
rise Monday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states the upper Ohio valley and the
lower lake region and further though slight
risc in tamperature is indica ted for the Atlantic
states TUESDAY The temperature will fall
middle platoau region The winds along the
New England coast will be light to moderate
steamers departing Monday for European
norts VIII nave light TO moderate west winds.
With cloudy weather. to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MRS. FRANCES BERRl.

Mrs. Frances Williams Berri, wife of
william Berri of ''The Brooklyn Standard
Union" died early yesterday morning nom
typho.d fever. Mrs. Berri was born In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
- . GOING on TODAY.

4isie.r '@e american &a-e,a. @
pfss.,s,.s,-5i.a- f'STe,sbyteiy. clapc, Se
49,. .,.a Eso,.t .'.''-a Church. ! .. -.
w. VIZ. -. = TIE School of r.e-
saa ss..ss.ss sl'. ~ alliance. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
observations OF United States weather bu-

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shews the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
ia Ia n last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 241-3 West 23d st.
cha pels. Private Rooms. Private AT1bulanceS
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

lowest b5: average. 80; average for correspond
ING date last year. 10: average for corresponding
date last thrty-three years. as,
Local Forecast. To-day fair. warmer: Tues
day fair. rising temperature; light variable
winds. mostly west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Forecast for Special Localities. =

ENGLAND fair to-day. except showers in
Maine. and warmers Tuesday fair: rising tenn
uerature: light TO moderate west winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey, fair and warmer to-day:
Tuesday fair. with rising temperature; light
variable winds mostly west
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware cloudy and warmer to-day: Tues
dey fair with rising temperature: light vari-
able winds. mostly west.
For western New York and Western Penn
syivnnia. fair and warmer to-day; Tuesday.
FAR. light variable winds. mostly west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MAR RfED.

Upper Montclair. n J.,
June s. Adelaide Cuyler. daughter OF the
late Moses Smith, OF Non.clsir, N J., to
Benjamin Langdon Hume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HERMANN VEIN DEAD
Veteran American Actor Expires
in London.

London. June 12.-Hermann Vein, actor
and teacher of elocution. died here this af-
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

IRyING-On June II 1910 az his residence,
Sunnyside Irvinston-ou-Hudson. N Y. Alex
andAr Duer Irving. IN his eSth year. Services
on Tuesday June IA. at Irvinston. on arrival
0 he SO q. train from New YORK
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29

Not only did the final purchasers of the
tribute-laden merchandise have to pay the
Algerian tariff, but in every case where SINH
lar goods were handled by anybody else in that
particular market that other person could
advance the price of his goods to an equlva-
lent amount and the poor Moslems had to
pay this. additional tax.
The resemblance between the workings Of
the primitive Moroccan tariff and that which
we have suffered our manufacturing corpora
tons to impose upon us is more striking than
enjoyable. Of course we have improved over
the crude simplicity which was born in the
untutored minds of the barbarians of
the African coast, but in principle there is
practically no difference between the two
methods of robbery. In each case it is a
hold-up which cannot be escaped, and in each
case the final burden fell upon those who were
least able to bear it. In each case it compelled
the seller to add to the price which he orig
inally intended to demand; in each case it
enabled those who had not paid a similar
tribute to increase his price to the same pitch
as that fixed by the man who had paid the
tribute. The merchant who paid the duty and
got it back from his customers merely found
again that which he had lost; whereas the
merchant who did not pay the tribute to the
Custom-house found something which he had
not lost and which no one else had lost and
which was the absolute loss Of the final pur-
chaser of the goods, and which gave an I'M
just and vastly increased profit to him who
was In position to eXtOrt it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29
This Will Poster Socialists Heap

Remember the "Comrade" who challenged
me to come to New York and debate Social
ism with him? He de1icately offered to pay
my travelling expenses, if I'd consent to his
proposition.
Tt was II. Gaylord Wiltshire you know.
He was publishing a magazine, named after
himself; and he kept it crammed with so
many fraudulent advertisements that [ used
to scold him about it. To cooperate with
swindlers in the cheating of your subscribers
seems to me to be a grave offense. 1t has the
appearance OF partnership in fraud.
Ii a man, or corporation that we know,
or can easily ascertain to be dishonest, plum
ders our readers by the use of our columns
we getting pay for the space-we would be
accessory to the crime and a sharer of the
spoil.
But it was impossible for me to make H.
Gaylord see it that way
And so blind are some of these dupes of
the Socialist leaders that many of them went
to the trouble to write me letters in defense
Of Wilshire
There are lots of folks in this world who
are crazy, and don't know it, Not long ago
[ had talk with young woman who is
confined in the Asylum for the insane; and
her talk was much more rational than some
of the stuff [ see in Socialist papers, maya
zines and books
But what / was coming to, was this:
Fl. Gaylor Wiltshire has gone on from bad
to worse, until he became an object of in
terest to Uncle Sam.
Really-to tell you the truth-we muck
rakers have raised such racket and created
such a powerful Public Opinion, that the
y. S. Government has walked up to the alarm
ing spread of rottenness.
Criminals are being chased in all directions,
and many of them are being convicted.
And, alas! our Uncle says that H. Gaylord
is one of the chief of SINNERS.
It seems that Wiltshire has been unload
ing on his dear subscribers-he invariably
refers to them by the fraternal and caressing
word, "Comrades" and sundry issues
of stock in gold mines which he represented
as being marvelously rich, in "pure gold"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29
THOMSON, GA, DECEMBER 20, 1910.
What is the Matter With the Sold
ierS' Home i'm Atlanta?

There are persistent rumors OF misconduct
and dishonesty in connection with the con-
troll of our Soldiers Home on the outskirts
of our capital city. When [ paid the old
Vets a visit last fall some of them told me in
private that conditions there we're lawful"
Their rooms certainly looked very bleak,
barren, and dismal. Many of them did not
seem to have comfortable clothes on. There
was a general atmosphere of dissatisfaction
among them.
IS IT TRUE THAT THEIR SUPERIN-
TENDENT IS 4 NEW JERSEY NAN?
If so, he could hardly be expected to sympa-
thize with the relics of the Confederate army.
Who was it that had so little sense as to
appoint Yankee to oversee a lot of South
ern Rebs?
My information is, that the supplies for
the Soldiers Home are purchased at private
sale instead of being advertised for, as is
done in every public institution which is we'll
managed. Where the supplies are purchased
at private sale, the opportunities for graft
are almost unlimited.
The state appropriates $685. 900 annually to
support this handful of old men in comfort;
and yet / understand that people are being
solicited, in various parts of the state, to con-
tribute clothing to supply their needs. Such
a state of things is disgrace to the state Of
Georgia.
DR.. Amos Fox is the head man of this
Soldiers Home. I am told that he was
hospital steward during the Civil War and
halls from Kentucky. Native Georgians
seem to be at q sad discount these days.
It is said that all the facts concerning the
deplorable mismanagement at the Home were
laid before Governor Hoke Smith, but no
action was taken.
WHY?
Possibly because DR.. Fox knows so much
about that Fannie Vanderver case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29

~ u n If the above date appears on
@wpM~ MWE the label your paper 1t
@M~ ~ ~ - that your Subscrip-
don expires this month Subscriptions discon-
dnued promptly ON date of expiration. RENEW
NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29

= TURING the Middle Ages there was a
battle royal between Europe and Asia
- for centuries the Christians tried to
E2SN wrest the Sepulchre of Christ from the
ESS Mohammedans: the effort was COM
t3@-9 plete failure One survivor of the in
tense hatred engendered by these Crusades
was the tribute which the rulers of Mo-
rocco levied upon European vessels navigating
the Mediterranean.
It was the habit of European historians to
allude to the Moroccan rulers as pirates. The
term Algerian pirate became byword among
those who were forced to pay tribute. AS a
matter of fact, however, that tribute was just
and lawful, as that which is paid to England
for the use of the Suez Canal. For in those
ancient times, that portion of the sea in which
the duties were collected was under full con-
troll of the Mohammedans, upon whom the
Europeans had so long waged aggressive war.
The European shi ps entering the Mediter-
ranean through the narrow channel opposite
Gibraltar were brought to halt opposite a
fortress called Tarifa. Therefore, in course
of time the name of the place. where the hold
up money was paid became associated with
the tribute ITSELF and it gradually became
known as the tariff.
You will better understand why the power
full nations of Europe so long submitted to
this imposition of tribute if you will just
stop to think how easily the European mer-
chant transferred that tariff to his Asiatic
customers. The Christians were much shrewder
than the supplemented disciples Of Mahomet
and they realized that, while the tariff seemed
to operate against the European merchant, it's
real victim was the Moslem who finally
bought the goods.
Thus the rulers who eXacted that tribute
and who believed they were doing so at the
expense of the detested Christians were really
Fleeing their own bjects that much more.
After the merchant had submitted to the
hold up at Tarifa, he proceeded on his Jour
ney-say to Egypt, Arabia or Turkey. And
he added to the original selling price of his
goods the tribute which had been exacted
from him for the privilege of entering that
market
There was absolutel y no way tor those who
bought his goods to escape the payment of
that tribute, for the simple reason that he
was wise enough to import into those foreign
markets only such goods as could not be pro
duced by the natives.
In the earlier ages when the risks of ocean
voyage were so enormously greater than at
the present time, it was the invariable GUS
tom of the sea gOlng merchant vessels supply
ing foreign markets, to carry nothing except
ing those products which could not be pro-
duced or manufactured in the countries with
which those vessels traded. For example
coffee, spices, and pepper would never be car
ried by European merchant into the Orient
any more than merchant now would export
rice to China or Japan On the contrary,
those products peculiar to Europe we're car
ried to Africa and Asia and there sold or
exchanged for commodities which could not
be had in Europe save by importation. Con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29
THE .JEFFERSONIAN


|URING the Middle Ages there was
battle royal between Europe and Asia;
for centuries the Christians tried to
wrest the Sepulchre of Christ from the
Mohammedans; the effort was a COM
plete failure. One survivor of the in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-29
r e Nj I T T A N @ e s

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIANS, Thorn
son, Ga.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
WALDO COUNTY FARMING.

Haying is over and bumper crop of
first-class hay gotten in fine condition.
Barns are groaning under their load
Many farmers are threshing grain in the
fields, having no chance to house. Oats
turning out we'll. Never have the fields
looked so green and full of promise as
they do at this date. Potatoes look fine.
Some growers are shipping the early
crop, getting so or 55c per bushel. All
crops have made fine growth. Apples
are failure, as far as know in Waldo
county.
Many improvements are being made
on our roads. We had an occasion to
visit Winterport; think they have. the
finest roads in our county. Winterport is
an up-to-date town with some fine farms
and enterprising young farmers. Mt.
Waldo stone quarries are booming, giving
employment to all who wish to work.
We think there never was better time
for young man to buy farm and pay
for the same than now. Everything is
in good demand. A. Stinson, in The
M aine Farmer
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
n the People Of Waldo County

waldo County fto of violation
me utv the people Of that they should
Of tL know essential facts
promptly Elingwood on March 49, 1870
Morse against Joseph P Perkins Of Winter
from grave accusations in matters between Them The
Savings Bank was named trustee in the writ Inc writ was
Baso hands From acquaintance with Mr. Per-
place ~ DESTROYS giving him opportunity to avoid publicity and
@ a charges affecting his integrity him at his house and
q the matter with him pleasantly At suggestion Mr. Filing
@ WAS called We parted with an agreement to meet again. At my
Nv Perkins with for the clam
rned when should meet agreed When we met the
u" took was returned as agreed
bank on Mr. Perkins, son-naw, Little
] to consider the matter Of settlement few days
letter from Mr. Lttefeld explaining
thought charges unfounded These
engaged controversy that the courts have been called
M They much feeling it. Mr. Hanson has procured
ms ] and Mr. Iitefed af6davits highly cooed and exag
me feeling grows of all law suits He makes them the
of charges the people of county will never believe
invited by Perkins his house. he knew WELL
% 10 get Mr. Elingwood of Perkins. They
discussed their dealings IN my presence III Ian anu friendly way s
- compromise through order his bank deposit That de-
that sign order said ntimated that would take Mr.
Perkins he failed to sign the order is WHOLLY UNTRUE. This state
EVIDENTLY the fact that question from
Nv rood that from the admission made by Mr. Perkins,
MI irraoanta evidence making
Vr Fngwood complaint. We parted with
| , hold the security above That Mr.
demanded the bank book the next morning
returned That Mr. Littlefed shook his hand in
m ggested backmai, wholly untrue. He
r was no There
had sufficient why should be there
w WIS the Bangor Savings Bank Trustee, April 10TH
was named in Joseph Perkins. His full
e Perkins A made against Joseph P. Perkins and
- Bank April Oath. The writ reurnabe the
m at Bangor seasonably when
~ zone my this Mr. Perkins, kindly fairly and
~ That his son-in-aw order advantage
suit wherein Mr.. Elngwood claims to have evidence at
AIR. Perkins integrity that have right to disclose, should
~ through the columns of Mr. Hansons paper an Illustration
.fa. extent to which will go win in Etigaons
concerned his reputation of char
- e. VI known proper shall make him
Carr firmly believe that the fair minded people of Waldo
that have overstepped the rights of office
do Mr. Engwood whose writ had for
conduct the the good
@ Mr. Perkins privilege officers often have.
this On the contrary tried to do Mr. Per-
in which he
n Mr. Elngwoods writ
of facts to the this
believe
Aa,0rageous methods of Mr. Hanson.
Respectfully,
AMOS F. CARLETON.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
The Hills Family Reunion.

There was an attendance of nearly 100
at the annual reunion of the Hills family
in Union, August Both. Members of the
association were present from all parts
of the county and quite number from
Massachusetts. The scene of the gather
ing was at the homestead of E. A. Math-
ews. On exhibition there was a yoke
made ITO years ago by Reuben Hills of
Chester, N. H.. and presented to his son,
who moved here in 1907. 1t has been
passed down through succeeding genera
tions and is now an heirloom in the family
of L. j. Hills. These officers were elect
ed: Roscoe Staples of Rockland president,
Dwight Cummings and Samuel Hills of
Union vice presidents, L. J. Hills of
Warren secretary and treasurer, and Joel
Hills of Union chairmanof obituary COM
mittee.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
WOMEN WHO
NEED STRENGTH
Will Be Interested in the Story Of
This Kansas City Woman.
After Years of Terrible Suffering She
Tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
Became Well and Strong Again.

Miss Florence Whitehouse, music
teacher, Of No. $50 Oakley avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo-, found DR.. Williams Pink
Pills exactly suited to her case and her
cure should encourage other women to
give these pills a trial She says:
ga few years ago 1 was afflicted with
weakness, which followed severe attack
of malaria. l had severe pains through
the small OF my back and could hardly
move around. It seemed that every bore
in my body was sore. l was chilled
through all of the time. During tie
warmest days of summer I would have
to dress with heavy clothing. l was just
like skeleton and kept losing flesh /
would have terrible headaches. Ny head
felt as though it was whirlng around.
My people thought | was going into con
sumption and l did not care whether
lived or not. | was sick for nearly sin
years.
81 was under the care of doctor for
several months. He kept me alive and
that was about ALL | could see no i'm
provement under his treatment and, as a
last resort, my people sent me to Excel
oAOI otilhSo, 1uo tlllhhlliS elldb We
water there might help me l did not
improve much but while there l heard OF
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and as soon as
| arrived home l began to take them.
could see quick change after short
trial. l told my doctor what was tax
ing and he advised me to continue with
them. He said they just hit my case. l
took the pills until l became well and
strong again and have since been in
good health. cheerfully recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills to weak wo-
men,"
Two helpful booklets Diseases of the
Blood and "Plain Talks to Women, -"
giving more information about the rem
edy will be sent free on a postal card re-
quest.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents. per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n Y.
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trademark, CDR. Viii
lams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
LIBERTY.


Mr.. and Mrs. William MCGEE of Houlton
were guests last week of DR.. and Mrs. C. B.
Holt. -. Mrs. F. P. Bennett spent last week in
Waterville, returning Saturday. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thompson of Howard, R. l., were
guests of Mrs. Geo. Palmer one day last week.
..... Arthur Boynton has gone to Providence,
r. l., to work in the Butler Hospital i. Everett
Hurd of Pittsfeld has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs Mary Hurd. ..... Ira Sherman of
Methuen, Mass, is spending a few weeks with
his aunt, Mrs Rose Beaulieu. -. Mr. and Mrs
Walter |. Young and daughter of Brooks were
daughter Phyllis of Camden have been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marlton Knowlton. d. Eben
Young has returned to Bangor after spending
the summer home. :. Everett Sherman re-
turned to Beverly, Mass, last Thursday .
Mrs. Frank Sherman is visiting relatives in
Connecticut ~ Mr. Donald Walker of New
York is at home for few weeks. Irving
Moody of Belfast spent Sunday in town at his
old home =. Mr. and Mrs. Walter l. Neal and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Osborn Lord, with Master Al.
Ign Neal of Waldo, were guests of relatives in
town on Sunday E. Mr.. Daniel Mcneil of New
York, Mrs. frankie Mcneil of Belfast, and
Miss Rita Wing of Albion were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Skidmore last Sunday. -. The
corn factory is expected to start the canning
season the first of next week.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08

A Reliable Medicine-NOT A NARCOTIC.
Mrs. F. MART, St. Joe, Mich, says Foley's
Honey and Tar saved her little boys life. She
writes Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him. gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar in which have great faith. It cured
the cough as well as the choking and gag
ging spells, and he got well in a short time
Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never without it in
the house." Sold by all druggists
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
1904. 1910.
Hebron Academy

Colby fitting school. Certificate right to
other New England colleges. Three courses,
College, English, Scientific Twelve instruc-
tors. Sturtevant Home accommodates 70
girls. Atwood Hall, new, Barrows Lodge
and Cook Gymnasium accommodate I25
boys. All dormitories under the supervision
of instructors. Rooms in private houses for
few. Expenses moderate. Any Hebron
student from your section will be glad to
tell you where to 60 to school this fall.
Term begins Tuesday, September 49, Write
for catalog.
Address the Principal,
w. E. SARGENT,
2m2s Hebron, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
WHEN MERIT WINS.

When the medicine you take cures your dis
ease, tones up your system and makes you feel
better, stronger and more vigorous than be-
fore. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
you, in all cases of backache, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and
general weakness that is caused by any disor-
der of the kidneys or bladder. Sold by all
druggists.