davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
BLEACHEDFLOUR CASE
TO BE TRIED IN SOUTH

New Orleans. La, Feb. 11.-Judge
Foster of the United States district
court today decided the so-called
"bleached -four case would be tried
en- it's merits in this court and not at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Many of the
modern milling methods are involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
senate Passes Whlte SLAVE am.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Ben
net white slave" bill passed the SEN
ate today practically in the same form
as it was passed by the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
suffraqlst Leader indicted.

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Miss Martha
Gruening of New York, the young
Smith college graduate and 2 leader
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
THREE SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Authorities HIay Have Perpetrators
of Missouri Train HOIdup.

of Missouri Train HOIdup.
st. Louis, Feb. 11-Three men sus-
Pected of having robbed the Missouri
Pacific train the night of Jan. 81 near
Eureka, Mo, are under arrest They
are w. w. Lowe, S. w. Emerson and
George Ebeling. James Lowe, brother
of w. w. Lowe. was also arrested as
a suspect. All declare their innocence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
Prize FIoht Case POSTPONED.

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE hearing in
the case of Harry Gilmore and others
in connection with the death of
Aloise Wilkowski after the recent
prize fight was postponed one month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11
The WEATHER

0herally fair tonight and Saturday;
,oIe FER tonight, with the lowest temper
afe tonight about 10 degrees above
10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

ger was saved out of all aboard. The
vessel is a complete loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-11

Continued on Page Bive.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

canvas oXfords and pumps, all sizes; reg
ular price $3.50 to 81. sale price. .S5c
$1.79-One lot boys heavy school
shoes, with or without quilted soles, full
stock calfskin; sold regularly at $3.50.
for the next few days, while they last
choice o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.79
SOC pair for mems and boys rubbers,
with and without roll edge; regular price
$1.00, now on sale, pair. ............5 soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

$2.35 pair for few pairs boys black or
tan high top shoes, all sizes; this fall you
will pay $3.50 and $500 for same thing
now :. .................... $50. 35
$1.OO Patriot mems house slippers
with turned sole, black or tan, all sizes:
regularly $500 and 3d. choice. 81 90
Special prices on all mems high top
shoes and rubbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
ODDS AND
ENDS

15c Child's supporters Sc
35c Gloves $50
Zoe Silk Thread. SC
75c Ladies' Belts. .25c
Zoe Handkerchiefs. SC
25c Barrettes 1Oc
25c Pillow Cases. .17c
SOC Linen Towels. .25c
$1.OO Bedspreads. $50
Csc 72X90 Sheets. .47c
$500 Portieres, pr. 1895
25c Linen Towels. .12c
15c Towels -. .1Oc
35c and 40c Ladies' White
Aprons .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

Pepperell muslin for pill
low cases; AZ or rs inches
wide; good heavy weight;
brown or bleach; all you
want while it lasts; a
yard lac
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
RUMMA AGE SALE SHOES
FOR EVERYBODY

$1.29 pair for boys solid leather school shoe
with heavy soles, all sizes; regularly $175,
. . = = . .
4Sc pair for childrens shoes and oXfords
black or tan. all sizes, to s; sold
regularly at 75c, sale price. commandments
79c pair for chldren's fine shoes and OXFORD
in black, in fancy tops and plain, all sizes, lace
button, sizes to s; regular price, $3.50,
$1.65 pair for ladies' shoes and oXfords
sizes, in black kid and patent feathers;
sold up to $500, sale price. ..............$1.t
$1.95-One lot mems shoes in light and hea
styles, all sizes and different kinds;
sold up to $500, sale price. pair. ....... 81 8
$50 pair for ladies' brown, gray and white fiji
canvas oxfords and pumps, all sizes; reg g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

Choice one lot mems all
wool shirts and drawers;
all sizes and assortment of
colors; values to $3.50 gar
ment; sale .$1.19
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

Here is the biggest hose
bargain you ever saw. 200
dozen to select from;
ladies' MISSES child's,
boys or infants wool or
cotton hose; all colors;
lots of black; and all sizes;
ribbed, plain or gauze; 3
pairs for soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16
Boys Overcoats
$l.95
Worth $500

Not too early for
the boys overcoats
when you can save
over half; all sizes, 5
to 10 years; grays or
brown; nice neat pat
terms; extra good val
ueS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

Worth to $500 Suit.
Ladies, come dress
your boys up for
school; suits in me-
dunn dark colors;
pants and coat; sizes
3 to II years. Look
this item up. 1t will
pay you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-16

Sheeting, 2 yards and
pa yards wide; bleach or
unbleached; good weight;
while it lasts; only,
yard 1Sf
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

famous for its flour. but now 1t is
equslly we'll known for other manu-
factsres, some of which lead the world.
Among these are a preserving eStab-
lishment, a button factory. lubricating
oil plant and a mandatory of folding
box machinery.
The town has been q center of inter-
est ever since its incorporation as a vii
lage in 1917 1t was the center of the
anti Masonic excitement from 1926 to
1885 and then of the spiritualistic move
ment in 1S49. when the famous ''Roch-
ester rappings" excited the world. Be
fore the war it was center of the anti
slavery agitation, as Frederick Doug
lass and Myron Holley made their
homes there, and in 1858 Secretary
Seward made his famous irrepressible
conflict speech there.
The town has grown wonderfully,
and in 1900 had 162,60S people, of
whom only 4O,74S were of foreign birth
and col of negro descent. There has
never been a National Encampment at
Rochester, and the people seem thoroly
in earnest in desiring a great meeting
of the veterans while yet the Grand
Army is imposing in numbers.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
ROCHESTER FOR 1911.

The veterans of the Department of
New York. G. A. r.. backed by the
State Of New York and the municipal
authorities OF Rochester. are bent on
having the National Encampment go to
that beautiful city in 1911. A better
selection could not be made. Roches-
ter is one of the handsomest and most
attractive cities in the whole country.
It Is the third largest in the State OF
Genessee River, SO miles east by north
Of Buffalo and seven miles from Lake
Ontario. The Genessee River flows thru
a deep gorge in the center of the city,
making a descent of 257 feet inside of
the municipal limits. There are three
falls. of which the upper one is 80 feet
high and is near the center of the city.
The two others are 81 and 20 feet re-
spectively. These furnish an unsur-
passed water power for the great man
ufacturing industries carried on there.
The city Is on hight of 500 feet above
the sea and 263 feet above Lake On
tario, with broad, regular streets and
u very Dedulilul RESIDENTIAL district.
There are 126 miles OF weII-paved
streets and numerous parks and
squares, with the largest. the Genessee
Valley Park, $40 acres in area and ex-
ceedingly picturesque and attractive.
There are other smaller parks situated
at picturesque places on the Genessee
River. In Seneca Park there are ZOO
logical gardens, and Washington Square
contains a superb soldiers and sailors
monument.
One of the features of interest is a
triumph of engineering in the past CEN
tury, This is the aqueduct of 10 arches,
$50 feet long. with a channel As feet
wide. by which the Erie Canal crosses
the city from east to west 1t cost
100000 at the time of its construction.
There are an unusual number of fine
buildings, among them being the Post
Office, Chamber of Commerce, State
Arsenal, Powers Hotel, Masonic Tenn
pie and various academies and educa-
tional institutions A number of char
table and penal institutions also have
fine buildings. Rochester was once
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
SOURCES OF PENSION MONEY.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please explain thru your paper how the
pension money is raised2 There are
people here that think and will not be
convinced to the contrary that the
money is raised by our common taxa
ton. Perhaps if they can see the state
ment in The National Tribune they may
be convinced-James NJ. Nichols, Clear
Lake. Wis.
The pension money comes, as all 9TH
er money. for the expenses of the Gov
ernment, mainly from two sources, the
duties on imports and the excuses on
liquors, tobacco and oIeomargarine. Be-
sides these are some miscellaneous re-
ceipts from the sale of land and other
sources. In 1909 the Government col
lected s134.s6S,0S4 on spirits, $51,SS7,-
178 on tobacco. $57. 1864 on ferment-
ed liquors, $909.197 from oleomarga-
rine, $502.252 from playing cards and
S411.9S7 from penalties. The total in
ternal revenue collections were $246,-
109,554. The customs duties amounted
to s300.977,43S. The miscellaneous re-
ceipts were s56.t30,0S5. Altogether the
Government received s663,217,677. All
this went into the common fund in the
Treasury, from which Congress appro-
priated for the ordinary expenses of
the Government.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
EI HI
THE DEATH OEJOHN G.. CARLISLE.

Hon. john c. SiTlisle. who occupied
the country for SO many years. died at
his in New York July 81. Mr.
Carlisle was man of commanding aDil-
ity. with g. singular clearness of intel
lect and lucidity of statement which
brought him success at the bar. He
was the son of q farmer in one of the
river Counties of Kentucky. and early
showed a. strong, desire for an educa-
lion. He studied law. removed to Cow
lngton, opposite Cincinnati, and was
admitted to the bar when he was 23
years old, having been born in 1885.
He took naturally to politics. espousins
the Democratic side and the old doc
trine of States Rights. This kept him
at home during the war. and he joined
neither side
When only. "a years old he was elect
ed to the Kentucky Legislature, where
he served four terms, and then was
elected to the State Senate, where he
served two terms, and was Lieutenant
Governor from 1871 to 1875. His Con-
gressional career began with his elec-
ton to the 45th Congress, where he
speedily took place among such strong
leaders as Samuel Randall, Roger Q.
Mills, j. c. S. Blackburn and others of
the coterie which made the Democracy
really formidable and influential in the
House. He served continuously until
1880. and was Speaker of the House in
three Congresses, when he resigned to
take a seat in the Senate, to which he
had been elected upon the death of
James B. Beck. He made much repu-
tation as a Speaker, and a1tho a strong
partisan his decisions on parliamentary
matters were lucid and impartial and
advanced the science of parliamentary
law
Upon Mr.. Clevelands second election
he was invited to accept the portfolio
OF the Treasury, and showed marked
ability in that position. This was the
perhelion of his political career, and
he was urged to accept a Presidential
nomination but declined.
When the leaders lost control of the
Democratic Party and it went off to
Bryan and the free silver craze, Mr..
Carlisle refused to follow the craze, but
stood firmly by Mr Cleveland This
lost him much popularity in Kentucky.
and when he went to his old home at
Covington to make political speech he
was mobbed by crowd of Bryanites.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. CIevelarld's
term Mr.. Carlisle went to New York
and re-entered the practice OF law. in
which he achieved great success, build
ing up "a very Lucrative practice. Mr..
Carlisle's strong intellectual point was
his quick. almost intuitive grasp of SUBJ
jects, together with an amazing capaci-
ty for doing a great amount of intel
lectual work. He was a-captivating and
convincing speaker. either before a
Judge and jury, the House of Repre-
or popular audience.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
/, THE LEE STATUE.

The President has approved without
comment an opinion by Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham to the effect that
there is no provision of law by which
the statue of Gen. Robert E Lee can
be removed from Statuary Hail. AS to
the Attorney Generals Interpretation
of the law we can find no fault He
has in all probability correctly inter-
preted this, and the fault Is in the law
itself, that it contained no safeguard
against such wholly unexpected thing
as the inclusion of a statue in Confsier-
ate uniform. AT the time the law was
passed, in 1864, creating Statuary Hall.
people would as soon have thought Of
making a prohibition against the intro
duction of a statue of King George III
or Benedict Arnold as against one of
the leaders of the fierce war for the
destruction of the country 1t occurred
to no one that there would ever come
a time when the leaders of the rebel
lion could be thought of as having any
place in the National Capitol.
Attorney-General Wickersham. after
II
into some quite unnecessary obiter
dicta. which, like the same obiter dicta
of the Supreme Court in the famous
bred Scott decision, will arouse sharp
discussion. 1t is unfortunate that Mr..
Wickersham did not confine himself to
an explicit statement of the law. He
goes on to say:
ut is now 45 years since the civil wap
closed Robert E. Lee has come to be
generally regarded as typifying not only
what was best in the cause to which, at
the behest of his native State, he gave
his services, but also the most loyal
and unmurmuring acceptance of the
complete overthrow of that cause.
THAT the State of Virginia should
designate him as one fllustrious for dis
tinguished military service is therefore
natural; that his statue should be
clothed in the Confederate uniform,
thus eloquently testifying to the fact
that magnanimous country has COM
pletely forgiven an unsuccessful effort
to destroy the Union, and that that
statue should be accepted in the Ma
tionai Statuary Hall as the symbol of
the acceptance without misgivings of a
complete surrender and a renewed 10y
atty. should surely provoke no opposi-
.tion."
We submit that the Attorney General
has missed the vital point War legis-
lates and decides even more strongly
than Congresses and courts. The deci-.
sion in the great war for the preserva-
ton the tnion was that it was a
crime pf the highest magnitude to dis
turb the peace of a contented and pros
porous country by precipitating an aw-
full intFrnecinne struggle. Those who.
plotted TO bring about this calamity and
attempted to destroy the Nation deserve
in the interests of eternal Justice OBJ
livion, il nothing worse The Confed-
crate uniform, on the leading General
of thsa'war canr mean nothing less than
a glortiication of rebellion against the
Natiopal authorities. and if it has any
meaning it isito incite others to emu
late those who led in the attempt to
destroy the country.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

We are in receipt of letter from st.
Cloud, stating that the new brick
Church, the Livingston Memorial
Church, at the corner of 10th and Ohio
avenue, st. Cloud, will be commenced
on Tuesday next. This viii be one of
the finest churches of its size in the
State Of Florida. The writer says that
in conversation with one OF the trus-
tees Of the Livingston Memorial Fund
the writer was informed that no ex-
pense would be spared to give the town
a good and substantial building. The
building material is now arriving fast,
and the church will be completed by
Dec 1.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
ABUSING THE PRESIDENT.

A good story is revived of the man.
neT in which the newspapers treated
our earlier Presidents 1t is said that
Samuel ]. Tilden went to the White
House some time after Grover Cleye-
land was elected with big scrapbook
under his arm, and after warning the
President that he must be ready to ac-
cept all manner of bitter criticism phil
osophically he began to read:
The President of the United States is
selfish egotist. If he cannot have
everything his own way there is row.
President Cleveland accepted this as
probably having more or less truth in
it. and told Mr.. Tilden to continue,
when he read:
He has appropriated to himself the
discharge of duties to which others
have been assigned. He has browbeat-
en- everybody who dared to demonstrate
with him. FIe has stayed the ambi-
ton of the WoLld-be useful citizen il
by that ambition he has in the slightest
degree departed from that course which
the President of the United States has
mapped out for him, to always love and
serve him.
The President demurred at this a
little, but Mr.. Tilden continued:
The President of the United States is
a big man in his own estimation.
Cleveland laughed at this, saying that
he wished he was only as big as some
of the clever cartoonists made him.
Then Mr.. Tilden read:
He has sent prominent men who
didn't agree with him off on foreign
missions to death dealing places where
malaria and yellow fever and reptiles
abound.
AT this Cleveland got really angry,
and denounced it as an atrocious false
hood. Mr.. Tilden took off his eye
glasses and widped them, and, handing
ing the book over to the President,
said: "All this / have read you was
written about George Washington"
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The General Orders of Department
Commander Philip G. Woodward. of
Minnesota. announce that his official
train will leave Minneapolis via the
Chicago & Great Western Railway, Sat
urday, Sept. II. at 1890 D. m, and
stop at st. Paul and all stations where
Posts are located in Minnesota. Col.
L. S. Meeker. Chief of Staff. will have
charge of the train. The Pullman
sleeper fare to Philadelphia Will be
$3.50. The fare for the round trip will
be 1910, which is less than the an
nounced Grand Army rate, and pro-
vides for more advantages and less re-
strictions. Meals will be served at rea-
sonable rates en- route. A stop of not
less than three hours will be made at
Niagara Falls. The headquarters of the
Department will be at the Hotel Both
yell,
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The railroads seem hopeless in their
obstinacy. and now it is announced that
they propose to evade the rulings OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by putting the passengers who buy
tickets at the rate fixed by the Com
mission in old, uncomfortable cars thus
driving certain class of passengers
into the Pullman cars, where they will
be charged higher rates in addition to
what they have to pay for a Pullman.
If the roads do this. it will simply, e.sm-
pei the Commerce Commission to pre-
scribe a certain style of cars and GER
tain comforts and conditions for those
who pay the regular rates.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The Scientific American raises the
question why We permit annually the
expectation of more than a million tons
of our best phosphate rock. for which
we receive the paitry sum Of Sc, 200. 600.
This carries away from the United
States an amount of the only element
of plant food we should ever need to
buy. that. if retained. will be worth one
thousand million dollars in the produce
tion of food for future generations.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

General Orders No. 8, from Gen.
Henry A Axiine. Department Com
mander Of Ohio. announce that the
headquarters for the G. A. r. and the
woman's Relief Corps will be estab-
lished at the Hotel Windsor. Illinois
avenue, at Atlantic City. On we1nes-
nay evening. Sept. 21, the Department
President OF the w. r. c. will give a
reception TO the Department Command
er and his staff and visiting comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

California oil fields seem to- be far
from reaching their maximum yet. The
wonderful Lake View gusher produced
100000 barrels of oil in its first Sc
days. beside what went to waste in spite
of all the efforts to control the flow.
One of these was to build a wall of
sacks of sand around the well to collect
the oil. By this means peol was made
rs feet across and 80 feet above the
top of the well
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
efiice give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The St Cloud Tribune is brimfuI
every week of fresh local news about
the colony and its development. 1t has
records of the arrival of comrades and
their families from all over the coun-
try. how they are pleased with the COL
ony and what investments they are
making and what improvements they
are making or contemplate. The sub
scription price Of the paper is 81 q year.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

1t is race between the Illinois Dem
ocrats and Republicans to see which
will be first in kicking the bribe-takers
out of the party. Election day is ap-
preaching and clean houses are neces-
sary.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Wireless telegraphy is becoming a
very useful adjunct to the European
fisheries. One of the first advantages
is that the captains of ships can advise
one another at a distance as to the
catches they are making and also send
this inte ligence back to port.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

There seems to be no danger of the
supply of radium exceeding the de-
mand. The great radium institute es-
tablished in London only needed five
and half grams-83 grains, or about
ene-fifth of an ounce-to begin busi-
ness, but has so far been unable to OBJ
tain even so much as this.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

DR.. j. MCGOWAN, surgeon of the Com
monwealth Edison Company. asserts
that unless a person is killed by an
electric shock he will receive no per-
manent injury. as there are no after
effects A man is rarely killed by a
charge of less than 500 volts, tho shocks
of less energy may produce hysteria
and nervousness.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The Christian Unity Foundation. COM
posed of "a American Episcopalians.
have cut out for themselves particu-
larly large job in bringing about the
organize union of all Christians in the
world, Protestants and Roman Catlie-
lies. Here's hoping they may succeed.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Speaking of some of the methods being
used to defeat John McElroy for Com
Chief, Comrade John w.
Frazier, Philadelphia, writes: "Such
campaigning may be worthy of h1osby,
but is wholly unworthy of comrades of
the Grand Army Of the Republic"
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The bankers of Oklahoma are paying
no attention to the State guarantee
fund, and the State officers are looking
about for some way under the law to
compel them to pay their assessments.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

The Standard Oil Company claims to
be bringing in from other countries
s250.000 a day to be distributed among
our own people in wages.