davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
TAG DAY IN CHICAGO.
This Year 1t Brought in $65,OO for
ChiIdren's Societies.

Chicago. oct. 1S.-"Tag day. net
ted $685. for the children's societies
of Chicago yesterday.
The day of giving was the greatest
ever known in the history of charita BILE
events in this city Tag day. is three
years old
This is the financial history of Tag
day. in this city:
1905, $40, 900
1909, $42, 900
1910, SOS, 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

Mems wv. HaUow'' $3.50 Shoes
at wholesale cost price. -. $3.35
Mems ''Kirkendall'' 81 Shoes
at wholesale cost price. $40
Mems $3.50 ''Kirkendall" Shoes
at wholesale cost price -. .$2.65
Misses and Children's $225
Shoes at wholesale cost price ST. As
Babies Csc Shoes at wholesale
cost price. ............ soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

Ladies So kelly Shoes at
wholesale cost price. $3. 65
Ladies' 81 Kelly Shoes at
wholesale cost price. ..... $2.95
Ladies' $3.50 kelly Shoes at
wholesale cost price :. $2.6O
Ladies So "Flexo" Shoes at
wholesale cost price. 80
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital or gans, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs. You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kidneys. bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or rundown, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic. medicine. Mrs. J. B. Van de 'Sande, of Kirklank, h., writes:
 That I did not break ~ down.
 while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bitters. Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc. at.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

of supervisors of each county of the Territory within ten days after the date.of this proclama- tion to meet and authorize and require registration. of the qualified electors of said county; Provided, however that there need not be a re-registration of the qualified electors whose 1908. but all such names. toget- names appear on the great regis ter of said county for the year her with such as may be regis tered under the provisions of this section shall constitute the great register of said county and be used at the election herein pro- vided for; and so far as the same is-consistent with the provisions of said Act, such registration as also the making up, printing, dis tribution, and use of such great register, shall in all respects con- form to and be governed by the provisions of Chapter 8 of Title xxx, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901.
 And I do hereby offer a reward of Fifty (S5O) dollars for the are rest and conviction of any and every person violating any of provisions of Title ", Part l. of the Penal Code. such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for purpose raaches the amount of One Thou. sand ($1000) dollars.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this twenty-eighth day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Ten.
 By the Governor: (SEAL)
 RICHARD E. SLOAN.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 011906

O11OOO Department of the Interior, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Ariz August 25, 1910.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Everett P. Howell, of Navajo, Arizona, who, on August 5th, 1910. made Homestead entry, No. O11906, for NJ NE4. SE4 NE4, NE4 NW4, Section 28 Town ship 20 N, Range 26 E, G & s R B Meridian has filed notice of intention to made Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Sidney Sapp, U. S.. Commissioner at Holbrook, Navajo County, Arizona. on the 9th day of October, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: David Emerson Howell, of Navajo, Ariz.
 Albert B. Henning, of Pinto, Ariz Carl R. A. Steveson, of Adamana, Ariz.
 James Donohoe, of Adamana. Ariz.
 Frank H. Parker.
 Register. First publication August 26. 1910
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

practicable -eonseryation, economy in government, the just regula- tion of railways and, interstate corporations inc proper limitation of power of injunction and me asures to promote a merchant marine to vote for the republi- can candidates for congress.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

Differences within the party have been manifested in the two sessions of the present congress yet, never in history has the re- publican party passed and be- come responsible for as much useful progressive legislation.
 ''So while issues will doubtless arise between members of the republican majority as to the de- tails of further legislation. the party should show itself in the future. as in the past practical and patriotic in subordinting in
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

dividual opinions in order to se- cure real promises.
 Tt is important that after the republican congress candidates have been chosen, ali the republ- jeans who believe in party prin- ciples should givetheir candidates loyal and effective support. If this be done, there will be no doubt of the return of a repub- lican majority. The only alter native is a democratic majority. IF DEMOCRATS WIN.
 We may reasonably assume, however, that the democratic mo jority would reject the repub- lican doctrine of protection. What therefore has the repub- ,lican who believes in protection but objects to some Of the rates in the present act to hope from a democratic majority, which, if allowed way, would attack the protective system and halt busi- ness by a threatened revision of the whole tariff on a revenue basis or if prevented by the sen- ate by the executive would mere ly do nothing"
 MT. Taft then discusses the promises made and the legisla- tion enacted by the present con- gress, discussing in detail the tariff and the number of reduc- tions and increases made, quoting from the memorandum made when he signed the bill.
 THE OLD WAY.
 Continuing, the letter says: "The tariff bill is criticized for certain rates in the schedules. Some of the criticisms are just and some are wide of mark and most unjust. The truth is that under the old protective idea, the only purpose was to make the tariff high enough to protect the home industry. The excess of tariff over the difference in the cost of production here and a. broad was not regarded object ionable because it was supposed that competitor between those who enjoyed high protection would keep the prices reasonable The evil of excessive rates, how ever, showed itself in the temp tation of manufactures to com bine, suppress the. competition any then maintain prices so as to take advantage of the tariff rate over the difference between the cost of production abro.d and here.
 "'The Payne bill was first bass ed by the republican party in which the necessity of reducing rates to avoid this evil has been recognized and it therefore is a ] decided step in the right direc- tion and ought to be accepted as such. On the whole it is down. ward revision, particularly on articles of necessity and on raw materials. The actual figures of | the first years operation of the law demonstrate this.
 THE TARIFF AND PRICES.
 ''The charge that the tariff is responsible for the increase of prices of necessities is demonstr- ably false because the high prices with a few exceptions affect the in the tariff on which ,here was no increas in the rates or substantial reduction.
 Perhaps more important than any one feature of the operative part of the tariff law is that the section which enables the execu- i've to appointia tariff commis- sion to secure needed informa-
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02


 When the commission complete; it's work, either on the entire tariff or any of the schedules anC i if the work of the commission shows the present tariff to bt wrong it should be changed. expect to bring the matter to the attention or congress with view to the amendment of any particular schedule.
 "Of course, this will be imprat ticable unless congress adopts z parliamentary rule, as l hope il will, that a bill to amend one schedule may not be subject to 2 motion to amiend the bill, adding changes in other schedules.
 REVISION BY SCHEDULE.
 Thus it would be possible tC take up a single schedule with respect to which it is probable that Q great majority in each house would be unprejudiced tc admit evidence and reach a fai1 conclusion. This method would tend to avoid disturbing business conditions. For these reasons if seems to me that all republicans. conservative. progressive and radical, may we'll abide by the situation with respect to the tar if until the evidence, now being accumulated, shall justify change in rates, and that it will be much better for them to vote for the republicans than help to create a democratic majority which would be utterly at war with the protective principle and therefore have no use for the findings of the tariff commission, as we may certainly infer from the solid democratic vote in the present congress against the necessity of an appropriation for the committees work.
 "One of the great virtues of the new law, including the cor poration tax, is that, taken with the current effort of the admin istration to keep down and re duce the governmental expendi- lures and reform the method of collecting the customs revenue, it has it's revenue producing capacity turned a deficit in the ordinary operations of the government of $58,OO0, 1000 for 1909, to a surplus in the first full year of the law ending August 5, 1910, of $26,00O,OOO. From the revenue standpoint then, there can be TO controversy over the effectiveness of the new law. Generally speaking, a full mea- sure of industrial activity in pro- duction, transportation and dis tribution has accompanied the operation of the new law.
 Again the present law, in the corporation tax imposes a new kind of tax which has many of the merits of the income tax. Itis one of the most useful and inn portant changes in revenue laws. as the future will show. In spite of criticism at its passage, no party responsible for the revenues or anxious to retain every means of legitimate supervision of cor porations will repeal it.
 4 RECORD OF PERFORMANCE.
 The next most important work of the present congress was the passage of the amend nent to the interstate commerce bill. It was not enacted in a spirit of hostility to the railroads out it submits them to a closer and more effective supervision 5o avoid injustice in manage ment and control. l am glad to note that the railroad managers nave acquiesced in the fairness ,f the present bill and propose i oyally to comply with it's useful provisions. It was supported by he whole republican party in The whole democratic [ ;tength was exhibited againstit. [
 "The postal savings bank bill
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

New York, August 28. -Presi. dent Taft's letter to w. B. Mckinley, chairman of the re- publican congressional committee was made public tonight at the New York headquarters. The president, in his communication, says that the differences between republicans should be forgot ten in congressional election and that all republicans who be- lieve in party principles as declar- ed in the national platform of 1908 should give their candidates loyal and effective support. If this be done, there would be no doubt of the return of a rebubl- ican majority.
 As to the tariff, the president says:
 Tt seems that all the fepubl- jeans, conservative, progressive and radical, may well abide by the situation with respect to the tariff until the evidence, now be- ing accumulated, shall justify changes of rates.'
 President Taft's plan of revi- sion by congress of individual schedules and after an investiga- ton by the tariff commission is disussed.
 The president reviewes the more important legislation exact ed by congress in fulfillment of pledges and says: Tt is most important to make this a cam- paign by education as to the facts and clear away the clouds of misrepresentation that have obscured the real issues. ''
 The letter, in part, follows:
 MT. Dear MT. Mckinley: As Chairman of the national republ- ican congressional committee ycu have asked me to give the req sons which should lead voters in the coming November election to cast their ballots for the republ- ican candidates for congress.
 THE PRESENT QUESTION.
 T assume that when this is given publicity and the lines be drawn, the party candidates will have been selected the question to be decided will be whether we shall have in the house oflfe7l presentatives a republican or a democratic majority. The ques- ton then will be not what com plexion of republicanism one prefers and whether it is better tor the country to have the re- publican party to control the legislation for the next two years and further redeem their prom ises or a democratic majority in the house either to interpose a veto of republican measures or formulate and pass bills to carry out democratic principles. Pro- minary has been given during the preliminence canvass just end ed to differences between the re- buhlicans, but in the election such differences should be for gotten.
 WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
 Differences within the party have been manifested in the two sessions of the present congress yet, never in history has the re- publican party passed and be-
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

The republican party-in the last session of congress again exhibit ed a deep and sincere interest in the welfare of of workmen and
 women by adding important enactment to the already large record of legislation on this sub ject."
 In this connection MT. Taft mentioned the establishment of the bureau of mines to aid, among ether things, in preventing loss of life; ampler laws giving powers to the interstate commerce com mission for the prevention of ac- cidents to employees and passeng- CT; the perfecting of the emplo- yers' liability act to enable in jured employees more easily to re cover damages, the creation of a congressional committee to report a practical bill for workmen's compensations for injuries receiv- ed in the employment of inter state carriers.
 Continuing the letter says: "One of the great questions which was made national issue aroused public interest through the insistence of Mr. Roosevelt. is conservation. Measures in the interest of conservation were then reviewed and the letter con- tinues:
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02
President Appeal
President Appeal
 To All Republicans They Are Urged to Close Their Ranks Against the
 Common Enemy Importance Of Maintaining Control Ot House
To All Republicans

Preserve the Principle Protection On Which Republicans All Shades of Opinion Are Agreed Against Assault Reasons Given Why Party In the present Session of Congress Has Earnest the Confidence of the County
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

the lnSlStence Of MT. Roosevelt, IS conservation. Measures in the interest of conservation were then reviewed and the letter con- tinueS:
 UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
 There remains to be consider ed and settled the question of the method of disposing of public lands so the government may re- tain sufficient control to prevent monopoly in their use. and se- cure the public against extortion for coal, oil, gas, phosphate and waterpower on the one hand and yet may give private capital suf- ficient inducement to bring about a normal development of the wealth contained in these lands to aid in building up the coun- try"
 Statehood and publicity of cam paign funds are also mentioned as pledges redeemed. The presl- dent refers to the appropriation made to investigate methods to reduce governmental expenoi- lures and says: ::'I am confident that if full opportunity is given and a republican congress is elected to assist in cutting down national expenditures by the adoption of modern economic methods of doing business, the government will reach the point of saving many millions.
 As to future legislation the president says a number of pro- misses remain to be kept. He alludes to the provisions to re- gulate railroads to which he says the democratic minority in the senate gave solid opposition on the ground that the central government has no power to make and enforce such regula- ton.
 In addition, MT. Taft cont inues, there was promised a procedure to deter mine how preliminary injunc- tions shall issue without notice. As a substitution for this the democratic patform proposes an amendmend of the existing law. which would create a privileged class of lawless workmen, and seriously impair the power of the courts of equity to do justice.
 Then there is the measure to promote a merchant marine eng aged in foreign service which in previous congresses the democ- ratio party has always opposed with an almost solid front. There is a measure forlidding the ac- quisition of stocks by one railroad company in connecting lines, ard there are also those bills, already to secure further safe ty appliances for railways and to a basis of work s com pensation.
 In view of what the present republican congress has done In fulfillment of platform promises and in view of the standard it has set in respect to the sacred ness of party pledges, I have no hesitation in urging a who favor the performancesaf, the remain ing pledges, who favors progress,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Pack your Eggs now in Liquid
Glass. They will keep all winter.
Irwin Pharmacy.


Irwin Pharmacy.
w. A. Abbott, postmaster at Wau-
bay. was here Tuesday evening visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mike Ebert arrived from Minneapolis
Friday night to spend week visiting
friends and hunting ducks.
For Sale--A number of kerosene and
vinegar barrels, also pickle and cider
kegs. Blue Front Grocery.
Howard Babcock, one of Sisseton's
leading attorneys, was Webster visi
tor between trains Saturday.
F. w. Harms, one Of the leading
farmers residing near Bristol, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. A. B. Meyer went to Britton
Sunday evening and remained the guest
of her niece until Tuesday night.
Try our Milwaukee Coke. the best,
cheapest and cleanest fuel on the
market. Potter, Garrick & Potter.
Rev. Peithmann will hold his COM
munion service in Webster Sunday,
Nov. IL, commencing at Up. m, sharp.
/ will sell at just one half the origi
nal cost price, my complete photo
graphic outfit and supplies. C. H.
Pratt.
Mrs. John Fleury and son, Walter,
came up from Wallace Saturday for a
short visit with F. A. Bauske and
family.
G. C. Wade and son. Chas., Henry
Witt and Mrs. L. L. Butler came over
from Butler in Mr.. Wade's Rambler on
Tuesday.
James R. McVean. representing the
Americap Type Founders Co., was in
the city Tuesday looking after his
customers.
Adam Piechowski was present at the
Dolney-Pionk marriage at Granville on
Tuesday evening and reports a most
pleasant affair.
For Sale My farm in Morton town
ship, price $55 per acre. For infor-
nation address, Walter C. Brown,
Anchor, Illinois.
Chas. Gilbert has rented the Phillip
Gross Farm northwest of town and
expects to move his family out some
time this week.
C. A. Wells spent Sunday at the
Rathbun ranch shooting ducks. He
came in that evening and J. j. Adams
accompanied him.
DR.. Stewart, of Minneapolis, arrived
in the city Wednesday morning for a
few days shooting. He is the guest of
DIR. P. ID. Peabody.
For Sale-Team of horses and top
buggy, also some city property in
Webster. Call on or address Nellie
Dehman, Webster, S. D..
Judge Hale and the Webster Court,
the two leading five cent cigars, sold
by all dealers in Webster, made by
Webster Cigar Factory.
DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Peabody went
down to the Twin Cities Sunday even
ing and remained until Tuesday even
ing doing some shopping.
John Barse was in from his farm
near enemy Swim lake yesterday after
noon to purchase load of lumber to
put up some new stables.
A. E. Schullian and wife stopped at
Mrs. H. H. Minthorn's over night
Thursday on their way home from
Lake Preston via auto. -Bradley Globe.
One pound of Vanadium steel is prac-
tically as strong as two pounds of any
other known metal. The Ford auto
mobile is made entirely of Vanadium
steel.
Miss Emma Radel and Messrs. VIM.
and Theodore Radel. Of Owatonna,
Mimi, niece and nephews of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Teske, who were here
last week to attend the Neumann-Tesk
nuptials, returned to their homes Fri
day morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Local News.

Judge & Efnor buy fax straw.
Gall on Osc.r Grue tor abstracts.
A light rain hit this vicinity Wednes-
day,
Bring your fax straw to Judge &
Efnor.
C. F. DETROIT was up from Waubay
Tuesday.
Chas. Ash, of Butler, was in the city
Tuesday.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Spring chickens wanted at the Com
mercial hotel.
For sale, few lard barrels at Atlas
Knapp's bakery.
For Sale-A new sewing machine.
Call at this Office.
Bradstreets man was here Tuesday
rerating the people.
Ed Coin and wife spent Sunday with
her parents in Bristol.
The Webster market for flax straw
is with Judge & Efnor.
Ole Strandness autoed to Aberdeen
Wednesday on business.
| E. j. Murphy, of Bristol, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
ID. j. H. Doupe, was a Webster visi-
tor from Waubay Tuesday.
The Episcopal property is being
improved by coat of paint.
B. F. Harrington, of Waubay, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Highest market price paid spring for
chickens at Commercial hotel.
Buy your dentuarsd alcohol for
autos at the Irwin Pharmacy.
Chas. Knott was Webster visitor
from Bristol on business Friday.
! Miss Mary Block returned from a
visit to Canada Monday morning.
| The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
| A. r. Ferguson and Carl Malmberg
autoed to Butler and back Tuesday.
For Sale--Large heating stove, good
as new. Inquire at Irwin Pharmacy.
w. F. Kading has new line OF
:: wooden horse blankets from $3.50 TO Sc.
Frank Sears left Monday night fol
Sioux Falls and Pierre on legal bust.
ness.
Gen. E. Huntington is spending a
few days at his home in this city this
week.
II Lost-A fountain pen at the fire in
Webster Oct. lst. Return to J. M.
Hotter.
| Anyone wishing spring water will
call up the dairy farm or see VIM.
Failing.
H. III. Potter went to Aberdeen Sat
urday to attend to some matters before
the court.
Michael Teske and Family departed
for Enid, Okla, where they will spent
the winter,
You can preserve eggs'a year o.
more by using Liquid Glass. lrwiI
Pharmacy.
For Sale -One large heating stov'
and one small surface burner. Inquire
at this Office.
For Sale 300 bushel of winter Rye,
Price, so cents per bushel. Enquire o
Bert Hughes.
Gov. Wesley and Congressman Burk'
| will speak at the opera house SATURDAY.
November 9Th.
II Ice cream, sherbert and fruit ic
made to order, any favor. at Webste
Candy Factory.
II States Attorney Anderson attende
the Dolney- Pionk wedding at Grenvill
Tuesday night.
| Denatured alcohol to keep aut
radiators from freezing. For sale 9
| Irwin Pharmacy.
II Michael Meuer and family autoe
over from Bristol Sunday 70 atten
4 cllnrch services.
Il We aim 70 please our customers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
REPORTER AND FARM y
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1919.
WEBSTER MARKETS

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Potter, Garrick & Potter. List
price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

MERCHhNTs-More goods are
sold under the evening lamp at
home than you ever dream of.