davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Mr.. TAFT'S REASONS

speech at again Payne
Aldrich tariff law, saying:
months the tariff law provided things
econdIt has by shown that has the largest free list
eially reduced.
"FourhBy the of has provided
for the speedy and administration of the law
"Ffht has provided free trade with the Philippines
which should have been given far back 1900
If the first why facing the greatest deficit
If the this tariff the
of the ultra high protectioniss?
If the third why considerable of republicans
and considerable number of republican editors nothing
rank and file of republicans protesting what they pleased
1.-The highest tariff bill in American history
If the why
republican sorely pushed arguments this
aw?
In this connection editorial which appeared recently Chicago
Journal will be interesting:
when the xmum and minimum provisions the Adc
public the Journal
usual order making maximum
dependent the meek compliance of other countries with
mand The impending tariff with Canada usifs the
The effect of such conflict will
dece of the tariffs nui Canada buys each year
States about S175O00000 worth aud
sells the United the market
closed Canada by the provision
possible This international disgrace unfortunately
to blame forced into the quarrel against its
povoaton and without shadow of please sandpa A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
WINNING PERSISTENCE

Any object that worth attaining certainly worth striving for in the
most determined =
Philadelphia evidently held view when he
the lady his affections could him
the careful plans formulated against him.
He boed hole in the wall and kissed the girl through it.
That certainly ngiu simple enough method and the hard
smiled
welcomed him
Surely that would have happened of the seasons six best
sellers
particular Philadelphia householder
mi in the situation
He had the charge of mutiang his
so the details of the affair made public.
proceeding dampen young
mans ardor
It's only incident in the progress of his coushp
kindly disposed ought the irritable
whisper timely advice him, him gently firmly
solid ivory.
After book containing which
walls make should be
him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
THE PROMOTION OF PUBLICITY

The principal promoter publicity community the
Its work the influence is lmtl and the
possibilities of its usefulness measurable.
The free advertising issue Of contribution for
the public good The paid advertising insignificant its to the
public
worth bushels Of handbl circulars Public institutions
and communities annually misguided efforts public
enough several good while their home
often allowed
So long the newspapers free rides they ridden DEATH but
hint makes with
The opinion of reliable individual
handful cad with the which usually
with the dummy in which it often hangs.
The biggest booster community the The people
should boost their paper and their paper will boost the pceTeler
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

Nor proposition of doubtful merit nowadays
discriminating They know know genuine things genuine
opportunities,
Any article which be sold by advertising by that test good
thing You thing which the fire of public
ty."
The maker Of widely article commodity, always
trial for his business life shirk, his product-and
this the best possible protection for the
You buying advertised hngsts the logic nowadays
busine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

republican grand dukes who grow fat tariff pap
citizenship Inundated the spectacle Of the United Stat
needless mpeg its friendly relations with its nextdoo neghb
profit of New England mill bosses
fifth pertinent with what does the president b
congress has given relief the Philippines while has gone thu
direction in a law applicable to the mainland?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
melville, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL ID, 1910
L. A. WISENER, EDITOR

which expected,
will hereafter charged of five cents
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
SUCH IS FAME.

young man returned to the coun- try village where ne was born alter having successfully worked his way up to a desirable government office.
 'T suppose the people here. Thomas. have heard of the honor that has been conferred on me-" he inquired of one of his old friends.
 Yes, they have" was the gratify ing reply.
 And what" said the man of fame. eagerly; what do they say about 1t Thomas?"
 They don't say anything replied Thomas; they just laugh. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

Total .. .............. S2b,OOU
 During the last year all the territori- al institutions have kept within the limits of their maintenance appropria tions except the asylum and the pri- son. Deficits in these funds have been cared for out of the general fund as provided for by law.
 Next follows a statement of revenue required for all purposes for the fiscal year 1910 and a detailed statement of the requirements of the general fund which is one of the items of the above mentioned statement.
 Next is a concise discussion of the public debt This is followed by about twenty-five pages of tables showing in detail all the fiscal affairs of the territory as mentioned in the preced- ing summaries and more general ta- bles
 The concluding item of the report of the auditor is a transcript of the re- ports of all the producing mining com panies of the territory for the year showing the mineral output.
 The report of the board of control is equally as statistical but the figures are of a different sort, in tine main. though in treating of the various insti- tutions. the figures showing receipts and expenditures for the present year are given, showing comparisons of cost or maintenance, the auditor dealing with funds, the board dealing with detailed institutional comparisons. The sub jects treated of are under the heads of the different institutions including 1,frfl inf grounds, fair grounds. Gila river bridge, industrial school, pioneers home, prison. territorial roads. office expense of the board of control and travelling expense of the board. There are incorporated also reports from the superintendents of each of the institu- tions that have such officers.
 The report is particularly interest ing at this period and if available to the later historian may prove of value for it recites in narrative form much of the story of the new territorial roads. the new prison and other things that a few years hence may be all guess work and memory, or would be except for the filing of some such documents.
 The reports deal not merely with the institutions, such as asylum, prison and industrial school but with their inmates. giving data as to number age, sex, race, religion, congujal rela- tions. habits of life, conduct, etc
 The cost of prison maintenance has been less than that of the preceding year and the average attendance has been 3S9347 as against 415.s5S. The net daily cost per capita was a little over 72 cents as against little over 75 cents last year.
 The cost of maintaining the asylum has been a little higher than the year before. owing chiefly to higher cost ot supplies.
 The board recommends that the site of the industrial school be changed to some agricultural section. Con cerning the capitol building attention is called to the fact that it is already crowded and with the inauguration or a state government the completion or the building will have to be given early attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

S5243 to be paid if the estimate be correct, or $4,205.67 more than is on hand from last years uneXpended revenues, but these payments of course were not due and will not be in their entirety until this years revenues be gin to come in. The revenue estimated for the next year is approximately $I95,OOO.
 There are tables showing the details of the expenditures for new construc- tion at the hospital for the insane, on the asylum grounds and at the terri torial prison, the Tempe normal, and the university, and the pioneers home at Prescott. No expenditure las been made from the appropriation of $10,- 900 authorized for the completion of the third floor of the Northern Ari- zona normal, and there has been no important construction at the industri- al school.
 The balances remaining to the credit of the various improvement funds on June 30 were as follows. Asylum for the In-
 sane . 5 67732 Northern Arizona
 Normal School lO,OOO.5o Pioneers Home 24,2O6.5O Tempe Normal ... 57.35 Territorial prison. 22,1S2.45 Industrial School
 Direct levy S9,216.66
 General fund ... 2,4S043 11,697.O9 University of AriZ.. 733.S'
 Total .... $70,1545S
 Appropriations authorized for i'm provement purposes for 1910 are: Asylum for the Insane ........$ 5000 Tempe Normal School . $500 University of Arizona ........ 11,5OO
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

An Unapproachable As sortment - about 200 Pieces-embracing every new design and color combination imaginable. Elaborate Plaids and checks, suitable for chil- dren's Dresses. every piece warranted to wash. Per yard, 10Io only IA2N
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
oCAIA. FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1s 1910
OLD GLORY.S ANNIVERSARY
Tuesday. June 18th. was the One Hun
dred and Thfrty-FTrst Birthday of
the American Flag

Washington, D. c. June 15-The
1880 birthday Of old Glory" the ma
uonal emblem of the United States.
was celebrated yesterday throughout
the country in the usual manner Few
public buildings or schools from The
Atlantic to the Pacific. from the Can
adian line TO the Gulf. did not proudly
display the Stars and Stripes yesterday.
in patriotic recognition OF the day. In
many states the governors had issued
proclamations for the appropriate OBJ
servance of Flag Day" and in thou
sands of schools special exercises We're
held 10 teach the children the story Of
the flag and what ii represents.
The observance of the day in Wash
ingIon was of a general character.
Flags We're displayed not only from
all public buildings and nearly all bus
mess houses throughout the city, but
also from many private residences and
thousands Of people wore small flags IN
their button holes. In all public and
private schools exercises were held and
the various patriotic societies also held
celebrations. Thousands of persons
visited the National Museum TO see the
interesting collection of American fa--
preserved there.
The original ila=. showing thirteen
stripes and thirteen stars. Wa adopted
by the continental congress on June / I,
l''1, with the provision that one stripe
and one star should ne added for each
new state. This was changed. how
ever by the action of Congress in 1913
whereby il was ordered that the flag
should show thirteen stripes for the
original colonies and one star each FOR
every one OF the states composing the
Union
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
LIGHT IS A GAME LOSER
Gives Thanks to HIS Friends and Has
Only Good Wishes for His
Opponents

Editor star: Dear Sir-The election
is past and gone, and l am left. Rog-
ers and Bullock get there. Phillips
and Light licked Why: The most
Of the voters wanted Rogers and Bull
lock. l am surely disappointed. Mrs.
Light says its good for me. for now
maybe III quit monkeying with poll
tics She says there i no pay in il
for Light, and she is good Judge Of
Lights finances, etc
Well. l reckon l am done politically.
told Mr. Payne to get the - wood
yard grave ready for me. TO put me
down deep. TO put coal clinkers on top
Of me, for | am hard 20 hold down
politically.
To the many friends that voted for
Light. the best of thanks. To the
more voters that voted for the other
fellows. no hard or i'll feelings l have
for them.
Rogers and Bullock have had legis-
! lative experience, are both good ora
tors, and have the ability 10 make US
the best representatives the state has
ever had from this county. Let's all
! join i'll helping our representatives. and
senators in their work they have to
| do. Boys, they have the ability to do.
Let's give them something to do
| If the Star will let me have the use
Of its columns, when l am done with
my shipping, I'll write on legislative
matters.
Carney, Rogers and Bullock have my
| best wishes. Ill cooperate with them
in any way they can use me. / surely
Will give them something 10 think
about and something to do when they
| get the legislature Amen and
amen. l. ) Light.
| Reddick Fla, June 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
BRYAN IN SCOTLAND
Attending the Great Peace Conference
at Edinburgh

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 15-With a
large American delegation, headed by
William Jennings Bryan, in attend
ance, the most important internation-
al missionary congress in the world :
history was opened in Edinburgh yes
terday. The initial session was devoted
to addresses Of welcome, the speakers
including the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and distinguished clergymen of
all protestant denominations.
Nearly a thousand Americans are
here for the convention, although less
than half are official delegates. The
latter are meeting in the assembly hall
of the United Free Church of Scotland
and the supplementary delegates are
gathered in synod hall, which accom-
modates about 1000 people.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Brown is
chairman of the American committee
and DR.. Henry X. Carroll, of the Meth
odist Foreign Board. is the secretary
The committee includes twelve foreign
mission officers. representing a dozen
leading denominations. The Duke of
Argyll is the general chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
INDEPENDENC OF ACRE
New Republic Born in the Heart of
the south American Forests

Berlin. Germany, June 15.-Advices
from Brazil state that a new "repub-
lie has been born in the Acre dis
trict Of western Brazil. the insurgents
there having driven out the governor
and declared Acre an independent r.
public
The prefecture of Juracua in Acre Is
the center of the disturbance. II IS the
seat Of government in Acre. the much
disputed territory over which Erazil
recently established sovereignty after a
struggle with the natives OF Acre
which had always declared that rather
inaccessible territory 10 Toe u republic
independent of Brazil.
Acre was acquired by Brazil from
Bolivia in 1902. 1t had always been
"a thorn in the side Of the former coun-
try. which mad not been able To brinq
it under subjectiOn. II has an area ot
about 1900 square miles and q pop
ulation Of about 10000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
ANOTHER RECORD ELEVATED
Wallace BrOokIns Looks Down on All
His Predeeessors from a Height
of 4,3s4 Feet

Indianapolis, Ind, June 15.-Soaring g
TO a height Of 4,3s41z feet, Wallace
Brookins, in a Wright biplane. yester-
day broke the worlds aeroplane record
for altitude at the national aviation
meet at the Indianapolis speedway.
Brookins' high flight, in which he ex-
ceeded the record Of 4.165 feet made by
Louis Paulhan at Los Angeles last fall.
was also speed triumph. -Accordin <
TO the register of the Instruments
Brookins was 1900 feet in the air seven
minutes after he left the earth. He
rose TO that point in a wide circle.
Continuing in his circles, Brookins
rose steadily at a speed Of about 50
miles an hour. Thirty minutes after he
had started he reached his highest alti-
rtude and began the descent, maneuver-
ing a lower levels until at height of
100 feet he shut of the motor and
gIided TO the ground alongside the
starting rail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
ROGERS HAS NO REGRETS
He Thanks Both His Supporters and
His Opponents for Their Very
Efficient Ansistanee

Editor Star: The County Executive
Committee having met and canvassed
the vote Of the primary election OF
June and declared me one Of the
nominees for the house Of representa-
tives, / beg TO say through your col
urnns 70 the voters of Marion county
that ! feel deeply grateful to them for
the vote given me in both the May and
June primaries. For this expression OF
their confidence in me, / can not with
pen and ink express my thanks as
feel in my heart to do. 1t was a battle
for democracy and the economical ad
ministration of government, against a
visionary sentiment.
/ feel that l should thank the pastors
Of the Baptist. Methodist and Christian
churches Of Ocala for the good service
they unintentionally rendered me, also
the Anti-Saloon League and their as
sociates for the money they spent in
advertising me through the local press,
and last but not least, that sweet
dreamer of peaches, pie and cream"
know it was a bitter dose TO awake
from their dreams on the morning after
the last primary and eat mess Of
croW-the peaches decayed, the cream
-oured and the pie taken and given to
the other fellows. 1t is not the Ian
guage, ways and means they employed
that | am 50 thankful for, but the
ends accomplished through their in
temperate efforts.
The spirit of the Master requires that
IF thine enemy hunger feed him, IL he
thirst give him drink, for in so doing
thou shalt heap Goals Of fire on his
head" Now / freely forgive all, and
| if any Of them viii come TO my home
at Lynne. | viii gladly burn their pates
with the Scalding milk of human kind
ness and something good to eat
With the assistance of divine grace
| shall try to do my whole duty to
every interest of our county and our
stale. With malice toward none and
good Will to all,
| / am your humble servant
r. F. Rogers.
LYNNE. Fla, June H. 1910
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
TRAGEDY AT SWITZERLAND
-'harIes Tappln Forced to XIII His
Father-in-LAV

st. Augustine, June 25.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted at Switzerland in
the north end of this county Saturday
afternoon, the result of family feud
which resulted in the death of Joseph
Crockett and the serious injury to his
son-in-la law, Charles Tappin, and also
his daughter.
From the evidence obtained at the
coroner's inquest over the body of the
dead man, it seemed that there had
been bad feeling existing between
Crockett and his son-in-law for two
years. ever since Tappin had married
Crockett's daughter, to which the
father objected.
The two lived some distance from
each other and Saturday Crockett
had a neighbor drive him over to Tap
pins house. Crockett entered the res
idence and few minutes later a num-
ber of shots We're heard in rapid sue
cession, followed by d woman's scream
II seems that Crockett came face tC
| face with the younger man after he en-
| tered the house and he Immediately
| opened fire him. one bullet struck
! Tappin in the breast just below the
heart and another struck glancins
blow in the head Tappin's wife was
near him when the firing was going on
| and received two wounds. neither OF
which is serious
Tappin. though seriously wounded
| closed in with the aSsailant and
wrenchng the pistol from the man
! struck him over the head several times
| then reaching for an axe nearby he
! crushed Crockett's head in with 1t, Kill
| ing him almost instantly.
The coroner's jury, after cleaning al
| the facts possible, brought in verdict
| to the effect that Crockett had come &c
| his death from blows inflicted with
| an axe or some blunt instrument at the
| hands of Tappin, but in self-defense.
| Tappin, who is seriously injured. is
expected to recover He is we'll thought
of by neighbors and is said to be q
| hard working and Industrious farmer
| His wife only received flesh wounds
| and will shortly recover.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
GREAT FLOOD IN GERMANY
One Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost n
Aar Valley

Cologne, Germany, June 13.-Grear
loss of life has occurred in the Aar val
ley of the Sifel region at the result OF
a cloudburst which swept the district
sunday night. Late estimates place the
total number Of dead at $50.
News OF the catastrophe reached here
today. Numerous storms in the region
had the streams unusually high and "a
result Of an unusually heavy downpOur
sunday night the river Aar suddenly
overfiowed. the water carrying death
and destruction in its path.
The greatest loss of life occurred
where two barracks containing Croa-
tan laborerS employed on the railway
We're swept away. The inmates Were
surprised in their sleep and many were
unable to help themselves. Thirty
seven bodies have been recovered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness caused by ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney * Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

1 have number OF very choice 10
acre farm and garden tracts Of Land
at the intersection of the Dunnellon
and Shady Grove hard roads and the
Ocala and Southwestern Railroad. just
where the sidetrack and loading sta
tiOn will be located. Each tract has a
good road outlet and the most distant
tract is within two and a half miles of
the court house square. These tracts
will be sold at reasonable prices and
| am prepared to make terms on them,
If desired. 1 will be pleased to show
the property IL you are interested.
f w Ditto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE

For thirty years ]. F. Boyer, OF Fer
tile, Mo, needed help and couldn't find
it. That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering SO long himself he
feels for all distress from Backache,
Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite, Lassi-
tude and Kidney disorders. He shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders for
such troubles. Five bottles" he
writes. WHOLLY cured me and now l
am we'll and hearty" It's also posi-
lively guaranteed for Liver Trouble.
Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Female
Complaints and Malaria. Try them.
Fifty cents at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
THE CONSERVATION
OF NATURES RESOURCES

Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. c. ]. Budlong
Washington, r. l., realized his con-
dition, and took warning before it was
too late He says: "I suffered severely
from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary in our family. 1 have
taken four bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured This should be q
warning to all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until 1t is too
late" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. b. F Kelley. Springfield, Ill.
writes: "a year ago l began 20 be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
which grew worse until I became
alarmed At my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and the
action OF my bladder was annoying
and painful L read OF Foley Kidne>
Pills and after taking them q few
weeks the headaches left me, the
action Of my bladder was again
normal, and 1 was free from dis
tress." Sold by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
4 Blow i'm the Back. A

4 Blow in the Back.-An over
coat is a necessary nuisance and the
tendency to take il of on warmiSh
days in the late autumn and winter
is as strong as il is unwise. A
treacherous wind hits YOU in the
back and the next morning you
have lumbago. Rub we'll and often
with Perry Davis Painkiller and
you will be astOnished to find how
quickly all soreness is banished. 9