davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
1CTITITT At 4LB4NT
Banking and Other Bills Re-
ported IN 11ssemblV
[Bv Telsarsrll u III. Tribune

! Albany. March 2-The Assembly, Commit
/ te@ on Banks this efternoo:. reported oo,,
ramon banking bills, introduced by Assem-
ON man '-iore- the chairman One pern,,+s
the issuance # certificates Of denos,4 ~,
hanks and trust companies payah,a ~,
presentation with or without jn1Aras. o+o
bearer or. % thu order of a person NAMED
therein. Eut such certificates ara rot ;,
ne. issued except as representing r,o,ev
actually on deposit The second hill g.
Guides from ths computation of hanks
reserve time deposits not pavabIe pitbi,,
thirty days represented by certificates If
deposit
The ocn-mittee viii give nearing next
NeoHeSosF on the bill of Assem- blynlsn
frleho providing that no bank SHAH chsrso
more than per cent interest on advances.
ot money. payable on demand. made on
certificates Of deposit, etc. The present law
permits such advances to the amount Of
5000 to be made by banks for 2 conpensa-
ton II he asreed on in writing
The Assembly WAYS anc Means Commit
tee rencrted the bill of AssenbIvnsn Iup
ton appropratins $4,000 for the establish
mont of 2 school Of agriculture. some Mace
on Long Island.
After cutting out its most important r,nc
ton the Committee on General Laws re
ported the bill OF Assemplyrnan C,aflsp rrn-
Vidtns for the inspection End sealing of
taxicab meters by the state Sealer of
Weights and Mea sures. The committee
amended the bill hy excluding New York
Cit>- from its operation
TIE Assembly Excise Committee rext
ednesday will give A hearing on the bill
Of Assemblymsn +. l.. Young Of Westches
Ter county permitting women to vote At
local option elections in towns This is The
nlll that originated with number of
wealth. woman sGfra gists living at Dohbs
Ferry
ne Was and Means Committee vilI
give hearing next Wednesday on the con
current resolution Of Assenhlylnar Hoev
prov iding for i'm es.5gation of the fire ;ns1lr
ance .Compariss of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
REFoRMERs OPPOSE BILL.
Say Oliver Measure Will Esta hlish
Demoralizing Precedent.
FBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Albany. March administers. refor1ner=
and representatives CT labor organizations
appeared before the Assembly Codes Com
rnittse this afternoon and presented arelI-
ments against the bill Of Asaemblymsn
Oliver. o. New York. exen1ptine from the
observance of the Sunday laws those who
set apart another day for worship Their
argument Was not 80 much against the
provision Of this particular bill as that It
would esta hlish a demorali5ing precedent
Among those who spoke in orpositior to
the measure were the Rev. William s Huh
he1i. secretary Of the New York So hhsth
Commission; q ". Miller. secretary OF the
international Reform Bureau: + L Fitz-
gerald. secretar~ Of the New York state
Norkinsnlens Association: ! II. Dulin
of the Alhan- Federation f Labor. and
James . Meara OF the state Butchers
Worhin gInen : Association
Assembly men Oliver fhe tntrcducer).
Goldberg. Of New York. and Neinstein. Of
Kings. spoke for the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NO PERSONAL ISSUE
SLY DAFIS'S FRIENDS.
Senior Senator Logical Leader,
Hill Declares.


Albany, March Friends Of Senator
George a. Davis. Of Buffalo who hope 70
elect him temporary president Of the Sen
ate. in place OF Lothian ?. Aids said to
dav that between their candidate and Sena
tor George II. Cobb Of WATERFOWL. there
ras no personal issue. The issue was Who'll
y one of progressive political policies as
opposed TO platform Of political reaction
at this critical time
Senator Davis. his friends said stood for
the Hughes policies and represented the
clement in the Republican partT which is
hacking the Governor in his fight for politi
csl reform What Senator Cobb represent
90. they said was 30 he inferred from the
fact that State Chairman Woodruff and
William Barnes. IL. were his political field
ilarshais, while Emerson q 'raceIrack Re-
publican Senator was the ches manager
Of his campaign in the Senate Their IDEA
is that Senator cobb whom they and
every one else in the Senate esteem highly.
innccer.lv is being used hy the anti Hughes
leaders who are PLAYING on his natural de
stra TO become the Senate leader
Senator Hill Of Buffalo chairman IF the
Finance Committee. to-day said that TIE
election Of temporary president At this
tine essil, was the most important event
of its sort in twenty five years
1t is important because the issue is that
between political progress and reaction
said he. For the first time in many years
the Senate Of this state has a chance by ac-
ton of the right sort 10 place itself abreas-
If public sentiment and to place New York
State IN the van of all the other states
the question of political reform. This may
De done If the Senate. under the right lead
er. adopts in general the legislative pro
eranome Of Governor Hughes.
Il regard Senator Davis as the only
logical candidate for president pro tempore
for two reasons: First. because of senior
ity; second. because ne is N sympathy
with The progressive Republicans who sup
the senior Republican Senator. He has
served fifteen Years IN this body. and has
advanced to the Craftsmanship Of i'm
portant committee and second place the
Rules Committee. with all the knowledge
and experience that that implies. As TO
his position on the measures recommended |
by the Governor and supported by pro
greesiye Republicans all cen say IS ~
point out that his candidacy is supported
ny such we'll known Hughes men as Hin
man Davenport. Nevcornr, AgneT and
Travis -
Senator Hill declared that the effort 10
elect Senator Davis did not mean any
scheme of political aggrandaement 70"
Fred CsreinAr, OF Rufalo. or any other
county leader He said it vas a bigger
question than that. and one on which
Hughes supporters all over the state Should
lIDjtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Stenoorsrl,er in California.

tan1Hts V9s very positive shout all these
circumstances. and very positive about the
: time - which they occurred. fixing II with
II feH minutes for each detail Of the
ca He also vas most positive in saving
that the door of the committee room into
the corridor waE kent closed Thus his
testimony contra dicted positi7 eiv that of
Moe and Senator Conger. who said that
they met Aids alone in the corridor
before the Assemble, session. that lie went
hack 10 his committee room With them
that Noe accompanied him inside few
feet and there handed HIM the 81 .o6a en-
VeloPe, While rnncer remaining Just out
SIDE he opened door. ear the bribe de
HHered. They both suore that there vas
Il Is important in this connection TO note
that this cross-exsr 1jnattor Of Daniels
brought ont the fact thai Costello Is dead.
ard H. heard Senator Aids say short
time ago that Mis- Earry the substitute
stenoEr4 Pher T-as IN california.
Judge Nen WICK had got well into MS
cross-eHamlnetion Of Daniels phen time
anne for thu morning recess. The 'songer
lawyers we're examining the witness about
the parsons 70 whom - mad told this
storv Ief1re, ard thought they had him
confused lust as recess time came M
Osborne demsrdeo Of Chairman Davis NTH
considerable flourish that he instruct the
= illness not 20 ak r-ith anybody until he
1cci- tire sand again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FIRST FREED. THEN INDICTED.

William fieincman. who was acquitted
By 2 "nroners jury last month. was held
IL $500 bail by Judge Rnsalskv in the
Court Of General Sessions, Yesterday on an
Indictment presented by the grand Jury
charging him with granddaughter in hav-
ing shot end killed Robert Dooley. Of No.
2oe West I.9d stlcot. last New Years IA -.
Heineman was arrested = week ago hl
order OF District Attorney Whitman after
the latter had heard the evidence OF Wit
nceses Dho DID not testify before the cor
ooeT t5IrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
l|s||1i||ii|||H|l|||||H||ll
MORE CORPORATIONS REPORT.

collector Anderson, Of this internal reve-
nue. district. said Yesterday that ABOUT one
hundred returns 81 rs0orts OF corporations
under the reqHirements Of, The corporation
excise TAX law were received hr mail up to
last evening. OF these several had not been
mailed ia time TO come within the pro-
visions Of the act. and We're sent "a Wash
ins ton Tor ruling. rhe concerns. If there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
CATHOLIC REQUEST STANDS

The suit Of Marian Guernsey Campion,
pho sued Archbishop Farley and the
Roman Catholic orphan Asylum for one
half the estatr OF her grandfather, John
Tsden was dismissed Yesterday hy Justice
gnablJrv Tie ,,laintlf. who is fourteen
vears old. sued through guardian for "a
construction of her crandtsthers VIII
laden left half II his estate to his daugh-
Ter Mrs Louise Campiou. aud half 10 The
asylum The plaintiff oontended that the
latter merely held the property III trust Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

in which case Senator Aids surely will ro
Oh the stand tomorrow His direct Ax
animation is not expected to take great
while His cross-exa min alton prohshl,
will last into next week. II il docs The
issue hardly can come 70 a vote before
the week follow ing that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22

Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22
A NEW PLUMBING COMPANY.

In another column OF this paper an.
pears an add of new plumbing com.
pany under the name Of the First
Ward Plumbing Company. Shriver
& Lynch are the proprietors OF this
new company. Their location is at
No. 400 Morgantown avenue. Mr.. ].
L. Shriver Is the well and experienced
heater, having installed many OF the
best hot-water and steam heating
plants in this section OF the State.
Mr.. Thos. C. Lynch, the other mem.
Der OF the firm, is the well known and
skilled plumber recently with the Fair.
mont Plumbing Company OF which
w. A. Wiedebusch is proprietor.
Both of these gentlemen have had
years of experience and are familiar
with every branch OF the heating,
plumbing and gas.fltting business.
They will look after their contracts
personally and will thus insure first
class work. The new firm will no
doubt receive liberal share Of the
business from thisssection Of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22

There is nc. use in going behind the
returns, the Democrats have selected
their strongest and best candidates for
Congress in. the First and Second dis.
l.tFicts, They have, not named "class"
men, fellows who stand for ore par
sticllaF&t thing orSinterest. They have
esimply named good straight Demo.
Scrats and tits question of whether
,people want Democratic policies enact
FED into the laws OF the country or
whether they prefer Republican poll
cies and laws to remain in control. 1t
lis d matter OF common knowledge
what the Democrats would cd to the
policy Of protection to American labor
Sif they had chance. Do the people
sof the First and Second districts want
to go back to the low cost of living
land the, low standard OF living in
vogue under the last Democratic adj
EInfnistration? If they do they can
shave a chance by voting for the Dem
socratic candidates for Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22
Styles Not to Be Found Elsewhere.

obj 49,
says that the Estate Committee Is sup
posed to be the High Court of the Re-,
publican party" 1t is the supreme.
court to which contests and local DIFF
.ferences are to be taken in proper cas-.
es for settlement The plan of the
State comittee is a good one II proper.
ly administered, but how can you ex-
poct State Committee whose mem.
bers are composed OF Federal and
State office holder TO give fair and
unbiased decision in a matter on the
result of which largely depends their
tenure of office? Would you expect
one OF these official COMMANDERS to
give up his seat at the pie counter as
long us the pie is forth coming? No.
Pie eaters don't move on In that man.
ner. The time when these positions
will be surrendered will be at the cry
stalizntion of public sentiment which
is growing stronger each and every
day. The time is coming when this
crowd wi llhear the. call and clamor
VI lhS folClS anu lHS tllllt 10 CUllllHS
when they will be glad to give men a
chance to serve on the State Commit.
toe who. will see that each and every
man who seeks Office will. be given n
square deal. This time was almost
here when the party spit almost fatal.
ly on the Swisher-Sherr contest and it
Is the duty of every loyal republican
newspaper and every republican voter
TO bring the gravity of this situation
home to these members OF the State
committee who have so long continu-
cd themselves in power against the
will of the masses Of the people.
Committeeman Doyle is 10 be com.
mended for not wanting to perpetuate
this Office holding committee and by
refusing to act with 1t 50 long as he,
holds an appointive office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22
subscisrIon RATES.
.A BIG SCHOOL PROBLEM.

sEor. some time there has been q
feeling among the people generally
\ that the country schools were falling
behind In the great onward march OF
nrogreBs In West Virginia. 1t is com.
monly remarked that the country
schools are not as good as they were
twenty years ago. Several reasons
have, been given to support this view
Y Some say the towns and cities take
away from the country all the best
teachers and that the boards OF edi.
,tcation and trustees are indifferent
4about the success of the schools.
These remarks are not wholly untrue.
In many places they are absolutely
correct. But on the whole there Is a
.tstrong effortinow to, do something for
the country school. In our judgment
the district superintendent is the hope
'Sof the country school. OF course, like
every other school officer, much de.
spends upon the man himself In the
matter of district superintendent.
but the right kind Of. man in this
place can revolutionize the country
schools of any district. He will arouse
.the trustees to q sense OF their duty;
HE will put the board of education in
t3line for effective work; he will elm.
inate the haphazard method OF bust
ness SO often found in school affairs
lin the district. Board of education
ought 10 take more general interest
lin iall the schools OF heir district.
They ought to visit the school build
Jings and inspect them; they ought to
know the teachers personally. An ed
vocational revival in the country
schools is one Of the great needs of
the daygand we believe It is coming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22

Former Vice President Fairbanks,
in an address before the Advertisers
Sciubs of America, knocked the fire out
kof the heads of muckrakers, calling
them traitors to the stale. Mr.. Fair.
banks Is evidently endeavorlng to re-
turn some Of the choice bon.mots
Bshowered upon his bald head while he
sheld the thankless job of vice presi.
Sdent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22

Roosevelt declares he is no dictator.
THE imam on horseback as Marse
Henri Watterson, Of the Louisville
Gourler:Journal terms him, is greater
chan a mere dictator" by reason Of
the fact that he has not only the
power to become one, but the loyalty
Ito his country to remain simply pri'
tate citizen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-22

The coal miners who removed a
tduanhty Of powder during the fire at
THE Anderson mines Wednesday morn
ling, Will, II Is said, be recommended
for Carnegie medals. The men rlsked
their lives. and the brave deed, done
Eoh the spur of the moment, should in
some way be recognized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, COUNTY OF MAURY, 81:
&c A. Parker, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. G. A. PARKER, Casnler,
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 2nd
day of April, 1910.
w NJ. CHAFFIN Notary Public.
CoRRFoT-Attest: Jno W. Fry,
j. f. Brownlow
Robt c. Church.
Directors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
HAMPSHIRE Pike
PASSES into HANDS
OF TNONEW OWNERS
JNo. ?. STEPHENSON AND AUS
TIN HARLAN BECOME THE
PURCHASERS.
TAPS A VERY Rich SECTION
Understood That the Purchase Price
Was in the Neiehborhood Of 5000.
Road Will BE Kept Up to the Pink
of Perfection.

Ownership of the Hampshire turn
pike changed Monday, Austin Harlan
and John F. Stephenson, two Of the
best known citizens of the county, be-
coming the owners. 1t was understood
that the consideration paid was $4,000,
Mrs. Alice Smith and the Hughes
heirs being the former owners.
This is one of the best turnpike
properties in the county. 1t taps the
richest agricultural section in the en-
tire South, there being little land on
either side Of it for the entire twelve
miles of it's length that could be
bought for as little as 800 per acre.
The pike is in fairly good condition
and will be kept up to the highest
standard by the new owners. 1t is
twelve miles in length running from
Columbia to two miles west of Cross
Bridges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
THE DRYEST MARCH
COUNTY HAS KNOWN
IN HUNDRED YEARS
RECORDS SHOW PRECIPITATION
or oNE-FoURTH INCH
FOR MONTH.
EVEN LESS At CITY OF COLUMBIA
As Far as the Records Extend Back
No Such March Drouth Ever Wrap
ped This Section In Its Dusty Cloak
Has lts compensatlons.

The month of March, according to
the government records kept at Ash
wood by Mrs. Joe Fleming, was the
dryest in the recent history of the
county In fact, it was probably the
dryest within the past hundred years,
although the lack Of authentic records
makes it impossible to secure data.
One OF the Oldest residents OF the
county, in discussing the lack of pre-
cipitation during the month. said: $50
far as / can recall there has not been
q March during my life time In which
the rainfall was SO light. The month
has in this respect been peculiar, and
the causes that led to this condition
would be hard to explain"
According to the records at Ash
wood the entire rainfall for the month
was u of one inch. The records show
that on March 10 there was rainfall
of 2O-1O0 inches and that on March q
there was rain fall of 5-1O0 inches.
1t so happened at Ashwood and other
country points the rain fall was great
er than at Columbia, and it is doubt
full that If the entire precipitation for
the thirty days at Columbia was more
than 40 Of an inch.
The scarcity of rain has caused the
dust to accumulate in unprecedented
quantities on all the highways, and on
those that are much frequented the
dust is as thick as in the dry ana
scorching days of the late summer.
Grass has suffered from the lack of
moisture, as has early gardens. Even
the trees have been slow to put out
their foliage. The drouth, however,
had had its compensations, as the
farmers have beeen enabled to prepare
the soil with great thoroughness and
now are fully ready for planting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
UNCLE SAM WOULD
PAINT ROUTE BOXES
IN PUREST WHITE
AESTHETIC REQUEST MADE OF
ALL PATRONS OR RURAL
ROUTES.
UNIFORMITY BADLY DESIRED
II Is Also Urged That Posts at Gross
Roads Be Converted into Sign
Posts Of the Modest kind-Lona
Arms Are Tabooed.

The government has adopted a pure
white color scheme for rural route
boxes Through Postmaster Jackson
an appeal has been made to rural
route patrons in Maury county to use
white paint literally both on boxes
and posts, thus defying the ravages
of weather and contributing to the
general beauty Of rural scenery. The
suggestion, If carried out, will Sc
cure uniformity in the appearance OF
route equipment all over the United
States, as the order is general.
Another request which the govern
ment makes is that rural route cross
roads posts be converted into sign
posts. Not the usual sign posts, with
long arms and pointing hands are
wanted, but modest sign post on
which only the names of the towns or
villages to which the cross roads lead
are given with an indication showing
the direction.
The letter to the postmaster fol-
lows:
Sir:-It it the desire of the depart
ment that you earnestly request pa
irons of rural delivery out of your Of
fee to paint their boxes and the posts
to which they are attached a pure
white color. This course, if pursued,
will not only result in benefit to the
patron in serving to protect his box
and post from damage by the weather,
but it will give all boxes a uniform
color and serve to fix their identity
in all parts of the country as United
States mail boxes, and will give them
a much heater and sightlier appear
ance than they now possess. 1t is al
so desired that patrons be induced to
imprint their names and box number
on boxes in black block letters about
two inches high.
II Is dISO uColl GIob JOu
to induce road officials to paint upon
the posts of boxes which are located
at cross roads (but not attach signs
thereto) the names of the towns or VII
lagos to which the cross roads lead,
with an indicator showing the direc-
ton.
Posts to which boxes should be at
tached shall be set in an easily acces-
sible position at the side of the road
securely fastened to projecting arm of
wood; or to a bracket of band iron
about three-sixteenths of an inch
thick, or, if preferred, an automatic
extension arm may be use.
Respectfully,
P. " DeGRAW.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
PASTORS PLAN
A CAMPAIGN
BEGINNING AT CARRIERS CREEK
ON WEDNESDAY-LIST
OF DATES.

The pastors of the Ebenezer Asso-
citation will conduct a missionary cam
paign at the following places and
dates:
Bethany, Carriers Creek, next We'd
nesday. April 6; Fairview, McCains,
Tuesday, April II; Elkridge, Wednes-
day April 49, Waco, Thursday, April
IA.
The services will be all day, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Dinner on the ground
and service at night. The various
phases Of missions will be discussed
at each session and sermon preach
ed at 10 a. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
The Sound sIeep Of Good Health.

The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.
The restorative power of sound sleep
cannot be over estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is a menace to
health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says:-"For long time have
beeen unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys My appetite
was very good and my general condi-
ton was much run down. have
been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but
short time and now sleep as sound
as a rock. ! eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
improved. / can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as l know they
have cured me-" For sale by all
druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
TREASURER FOLK
WILL NOT YIELD TO
MACHINES DICTATES
DECLARES THAT HE WON'T SUB
NIT TO THE PLAN MATCHED
BY THE COMMITTEE.
DENOUNCES 1T AS A PARTISAN One
Insurance Commissioner, True to His
Democratic Faith and People Who
SO often Honored Him, Will Not
Bend Knee to Political Pirates.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l.
State Treasurer Reau E. Folk is out
today in a strong interview in which
he states that he will not be candi-
date for State Treasurer in the Demo
cratic primary under the plan adopted
at the recent meeting of the State
Executive Committee. He declares
the plan partisan and will not lend 1t
his support
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE

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