davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
he either impossible or unnecessary to
attempt such calculations.


Discussing the existing powers of the
tariff board to secure information, Mr..
Emery stated it to be the opinion Of
the board that for an investigation OF
this character, coercive powers to call
for books and examine witnesses un-
der oath were by no means essential.
Testimony given under coercion, y
he said, "is too likely to become un-
willing and half-hearted. In most
cases more complete and illuminating
information can be secured by differ
ent methods. The officials of Euro
pean governments who have accom-
plished most in these lines have no
such powers and don ot ask for them.
Up to date, however, the board has
no reason to doubt that they can Sc
cure the necessary information by
| present methods. After all, if the
principle is once firmly established
| that protection, however necessary, is
a favor and that the burden of proof
is on the manufacturer to show cause
| why it Is granted, the question OF
| powers becomes relatively unimpor-
| tant"
| On the question as to what use
would be made of such findings, MIR
| Emery said, that, whether the board
1 should report to the president or tt
congress, the Influence. of its investi-
/ cation into facts would come from
the Influence of unbiased and 5unsur-
/. pressed truth to make itself effec-
| tive.
| Those who are skeptical of this re-
suit" he said. forget that where GER.
! tain interests are concerned to sup.
1 press the TRUTH other interests, wheth.
will be equally eager to give it the
fullest publicity. The trouble in the
past has been that the facts have moi
| been available. Once it is known that
they can be secured, they are bo,lnt
! to have their effect on public opinion
and so on public policy. This, how
ever, is absolutely dependent on the
! continuance of such impartial studies
| year in and year out"
| Chairman Emery concluded by sum
| mariZing the various different atti.
| tudes toward tariff revision. and pro.
tested against the stand taken by
those who denounce congress for re.
/ vising the tariff in five months anl
yet demand that a tariff board should
be ready to report on revision in The
same length of time.
1T is both inconsistent aud unfair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

Pure Food Products

Appreciating that housekeepers of
the present day scrutinize the food
they put on their table as they have
never done before. and that they
insist upon knowing beyond qucs-
tion of a doubt as to the purity and
qaulity of the things they give their
families to eat, we were determined
to provide such goods, so chose the
RicheIieu Brand Food Products,
because we. believe they are the best
food goods to be had
The Richelieu line comprises
coffee. canned fruits and vegetables
of all varieties; preserves, jams
jellies, mincemeat, olives, catsup,
salad dressing, condiments, relishes,
etc.
Riehelieu Brand flood goods is
of surprising excellence and we.
therefore unhesitatingly recommend
them to you. Select any item of
Richelieu Brand food products and
you have the best food that sun,
soil. rain. ana skill of man can
produce
No adulteration, no questionable
ingredient. no preseryative ,of any
kind will ever he found in product
labeled Richeiieu.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Much Misundet tstardins.

IIeTc HIS. DetIi, fStSlu NIL. lAHIeIys'
"much misunderstanding about hear.
ings before the beard; and many
manufacturers have wondered how we
can be investigating their schedules
without consulting them. The answer
is that we consider it waste Of time
for all parties eonodfned to have them
-anpeaE. -befare LIS in. formal hearings
till we haye first made a thorough
study Of the industry and know just
sWlsat We .sare after When this has
been done we shall invite the tseti-
nnony of all interested parties. We
shall lay our results openly on the
table for any one to criticise, amend,
or disprove.' ,tJ
The speaker theM-urged strongly the
necessity for maintaining a sane sense
of proportion regarding the Influence
whether. for good or, evil, Of tariffs
and of tariff Investigations.
lust as there are some who give
practically all the. credit for pros
perity to the tariff, and others who
think the tariff the cause of most
misfortunes,'' he said, "there are those
who. think an impartial investigation
ness and others who think that such
an investigation will, by some magic
/ process, at once make every man's
income adequate for his expenditure
and solve the age-long problem of
/ making both ends meet.
| .5 Il VI Al
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

he said, "to demand at one and the
some time, that the tariff shall be re-.
vised on the basis of an impartial and
scientific investigation OF the facts,
and yet be revised with impulsive
haste as a political exigency. The
two demands are irreconcilable and
you must choose between them. So
far as we are concerned, it does not
matter which of these various atti-
tudes either you or the people prefer.
The president has given us our task
to find out the facts, and we shall not
depart from our resolve to refuse to
substitute for such facts half formed
guesses or opinions under orders or
pressure from any man. any interest.
or any popular clamor."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
" 40 - %
THE WEATHER

~
With the ground full of frost, there
was mighty slippery condition of
things under foot for q considerable
length of time after the shower. of yes
terday morning. The temperature.
however, went above the freezing point.
before noon and the ice vanished, Civ.
ing way to a slush, which formed by.
the rapidly -thawing snow. The prevail
ing wind was from the southwest. The
statistics are:
Maximum ..........-.. ............. IS #
At 6 a. m.
temperature
n"ioiiie'er .-------.-------...-----266 6V
At 6 p. m.
Temperature
Barometer ......... .o6.3s
Precipitation, .OO6
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Costs Nothing to Try.

II you have q husband, son, brother,
father or friend who is victim Of
liquor all you have to do is to send
your name and address on the coupon
below. You may be thankful as long
as you live that you did it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Since John !
Quit Drinking
By johns Wife
BY Johns Wife

I'm the happiest little woman, ..
X In all this little town;
And my merry laugh and singing,
Takes the place OF sigh and frown.
For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING
And is like himself once more,
And the world is just a paradise
With such happiness in store!
One day resd some verses
'.Mary's Miracle" the name,
And said, that 8 John exactly,
And III send and get the same.
So sent for GOLDEN REMEDY,
CAS- sly as sly could be-
And put 1t In Johns supper
And put it In his tea.
And 1t didn't taste little hit;
Had no Ouor, 80, yOu 6ee-
It was smoOthest kind of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And watched and prayed and waited,
(And cried some, too, guess.
And didn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now to confess.
And John never thought minute,
s., He was being cured OF drink.
And soon he's MS well as any one,
1t makes me cry to think!
just makes me cry for gladness,
I'm 70 proud to be his wife
Since he Is cured of drinking,
And leads a nice, new life.
"Since John he quit a-drinklng!"
can say 1t times enough.
And hates and loathes liquor
As he would a poison stuii
And when say my prayers at night
As thankful as can he
] pray for John the most of all
Then GOLDEN REMEDY
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
THE TARIFF BOARD
b. AND ITS AIMS

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Annually.

Worthy of note also is the fact that
the collection of vital statistics has
heen removed entirely from the work
of the decennial enumeration, so that
hereafter the figures will be given to
the public annually. Already the re-
suits of the investigation of 1900 have
been published. and it is interesting to
observe that the report for that year
contains the important announcement
that the death rate for the year, was
| lower than ever before had been re-
corded. Ne
Probably two years more will elapse
before all the details of the recent In
vestigation can be made known, but in
the meantime the essential facts will
! have been given to the world through
/ the press. If the intent Of the law is
carried out, we shall know not only all
the facts about the people themselves,
! but. also all that is available about
their mining. quarrying, manufacturing
and farming operations whether as in
dividuals or COMPUTATIONS of individ-
1lalS
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
The Philosophers Stone.

fFt
MANY economic theorists haye at
tempted to find, the philosophers
stone by means Of which prices could
be made high to all who wish them
high, and low to all who wish them
low 1t would be a fine thing if the
farmer could, always get two dollars
a bushel for his wheat, and the work.
ingman pay dollar Il barrel for
his flour. Many people are inclined
to hold a government responsible
which does not accomplish such feats
Eof alchoemy, and the work of any gov
| ernment agency is greatly hampered
by the absence of sane understand
| ing of what it can, and what it can
not do :
Mr.. Emery showed the difference
between European and American
methods of tariff making and pointed
out that the reason why such elabo-
rate investigations had not been nee
essary abroad was because in those
countries there We're bodies of gov
ernment officials of permanent non
partisan character who have devoted
themselves solely to the study Of those
questions for a quarter or century.
Question Of Business.
s.The tariff question is one of busi-
ness and not of mathematics said
| Mr. Emery, "the problem of how far
/ an industry needs protection to keep
4 it in sound existence. or what the ef-
! feet of its decay would be. cannot be
settled by any algebraic formula None
4 the less, such material, when digested
/ by impartial men of common sense
1 who know the conditions of competi-
ton in each industry. and checked by
the knowledge of those who have fol-
lowed an industry, for lifetime
will furnish Il body of knowledge on
which tariffs can be made which vii
have the full confidence of fair mind
ed men,. -
Mr.. Emery spoke of the great diff
culties involved. especially in getting
accurate cost figures, in view of the
fact that in many lines the manufac,
turer has not himself been able to
/ figure out his own costs accurately
and also in view of the fact that fig
ures or relative cost were not in them
selves an adequate basis for, tariff
judgments. He frankly admitted that
lin the case Of some articles. it would
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Home Treatment For Drunkards

OdOrless and Tasteless - ANY Lady Can
Give 1t Secretly at Home in Tea,
Coffee or Food.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
When In Helena

When in Helena stop at. the Grand
central hotel. Main street. The largest
ana best hotel in the west. All street
cars pass the door. No hill to climb;
lzo steam heated rooms. Teleph ,ne in
every room. Popular prices
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

The first census was authorized by
the second session Of the First con-
gress, and was taken in 1890 and 1891.
Even at that time, the inquiry was
more complicated than the constitu-
tion makers probably had in mind.
However, all the inquiries in connec-
tion with that enumeration .pertained
j to the Individual and there was no eff
FORT tor develop facts relative to in
dustries or general conditions. The
names OF all heads Of families were
taken, after which the sex and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

experts, both at home and abroad.
covering, a wide range Of articles in
other schedules which will later form
the basis for more detailed investiga-'
tions. b&
'sAt the moment, besides the meme
bers of the board. the statisticlan and
the strictly administrative force we
have four chiefs of investigation. four.
trained Investigators employed in the
First part of the work and about an.
equal number Of clerks to assist them,.
about a dozen consulting technical ex-
perts, devoting their time to the third
part of the work. or to reports on spe
cial topics, and II men in the field
getting actual cost figures from the.
book of individual procedure
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
Dr.. J. W. Haines Company,
376 Glenn Bldo.. Cincinnati; Oh;

United States, While those Of 1905.
averaged about s174 The figures on
manufactures gathered in the last CEN
ssts have not yet become available, but
it lis. confidently. expected .4. that. they
will make a still more creditabe show
inu -.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
An Ideal Husband

Is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she needs help. She may be so nervous and run down in health that trifes annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitab- le, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipa- tion or fainting and dizzy spells. She needs Electric Bitters-the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles baekaehe and weak kid- neys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only ole. Satifaction guaranteed by ]. l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
MRS. ADALINE LEE

By request, as well as from q desire to pay a tribute of respect to one who was il friend of my father, mother, brothers and sis ters, l give this note of an humble but true woman.
 She was a native of this state, and came to Independence county about 1866. She, with her only child, then a mere babe, made her home first with Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Kay near Paroquet Bluff. From there, as well as l remember, she went to live with Uncle Dick Sturch and wife. From there she came to my fathers with Mary, who was then about two years old. She came as one of the family and remained there until abont 1886, perhaps nearly twenty years.
 She professed religion at old Shady Grove in 1869 and lived a consistent Christian life until her death, February 12, 1910. My mother was indeed a mother to her and she in turn did as much, or more in some things, than daughters part, and she always did whatever she did cheerfully, and she was always kind and help ful.
 Sometimes real, true woman hood is not fully known or it's val- ue appreciated until life has been lived. Then 1t appears in splen- dor and shines brighter as the un- selfish deeds done while living are recounted by the surviving ones.
 She was poor and humble, but sincere, gentle and kind. Her end was peaceful and no doubt she rests in the home of the righteous.
 May God bless her only daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Tilley, between whom and she the strongest bonds of love and affection always existed.
 She was buried at SulphurRock, G. w. Jernigan conducting the funeral services.
 So passed away an unpretentious woman, who was always helpful, kind and sympathetic.
 JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
LOSES HIS RIGHT HAND
Dynamite ExpIodes While Young
 Man Carried it in His Hand

Batesville. May 2.-While Will Doremus was on his way to a patch of woods near his home at Desha this afternoon, stick of dynamite exploded in his right hand. The young man was thrown to the ground by the shock and his hand was torn off. He was also badly bruised about the face and body, it being necessary to take several stitches in his breast.
 Doremus does not know how the accident occurred. He was carrying the explosive to the woods to blast out some stumps and used ordin- ary care in handling it.
 Neighbors heard the explosion and carried nim home. He was at tended later by Desha surgeon and his hand amputated above the wrist.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
POOR SCHOOL SYSTEM

The common school system should be the very best that could be devised, instead of the poorest, as 1t is in many Southern States. Few people know the true position of Arkansas in educational mat ters. Her school year aver ages 93 3 days, and is the shortest of any state in the Union; barely S4.97 IS raised per capita of the school population, and in 1906-7. 220. 0.621 out of 4S6, 402 children of school age-less than half-were attending school. The compul- sorry education law, passed by the last legislature, applies to only thirty-four of the seyenty-fiye counties, although 21 per cent of the white adult population can neither read or write. County superintendents are elected in on- ly four counties, and many rural school directors are illiterate. For tunately, the boastful period of the states life is oyer. One no longer hears Arkansas has the grandest school system in the United States Instead 1t Is seen that the system must be improved or our people will fall behind for lack of knowledge. They must learn the value of knowledge and this must come through the schools
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
Lion FondIes a Child

In Pittsburg a savage lion fond. led the hand that child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least re- garded. Often it comes through colds, croup, and whooping cough. They slay thousands that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. A few doses cured our baby of very bad case of croup" writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C., We always give 1t to him when he takes cold. Its a wonderful medicine for bab- ies. Best for coughs, colds, la- grippe, asthma, hemorraghes, weak lungs. 50c. Sf.00. Trial bot tie free. Guaranteed by J. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Not until this year has the pub- lie been able to get any definite idea of what it costs to run for office in Arkansas. The new law requiring candidates to file certi- fled copies of their expense ac- counts has brought out some rath- CT startling information for the ay- craze man who doesn't give office- seeking much thought. More than $40,000 was spent by the candi- dates for state offices, C. c. Kava- naugh's expenses being S15, 1SS. The fourteen candidates for con- gress from the seven districts paid out total of S16, 532 as campaign expenses. There was perhaps at least S200,000 spent for campaign expenses by the candidates for off, ce in the state during the recent campaign.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
FINE BOTTOM FART FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 320 acres, near Egypt, in Craighead county; 130 acres in cultivation, four dwellings in fair condition. Land has been cleared within last seven years and is fresh, good land and not subject to overflow. This is q fine farm, ideal location for stock farm. and will be sold at bar gain. For price and terms address White River Land & Investment Go, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Entered at the post office at Newark, Arkansas, as second class mail matter.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Lawrence county citizens have recently formed an organization for the purpose of advertising their county at the great Nation al Land Congress to be held in November. The Journal would like to see the people of Indepen- dence county become interested in similar movement.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Numerous specimens of Arkan- sas diamonds, from the recently discovered mines near Little Rock were examined by expert jewellers in New York this week in an ef- fort to convince them that Arkan- sas Is the coming rival of South Africa. The experts admit that the Arkansas diamonds are equal in quality to the best from South Africa or any other part of the world. The only difference of opin- ion is as to whether the volcanic pipe found in Arkansas contains stone in sufficient abundance to make the mine important.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
SKETCHES FROM SALAD0
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Edgar Melton left a few days ago for Arlington, Texas.
 J. k. Brown of Relief township was among our visitors Sunday. Prof. W. A. Mayhue of Elmo was shaking hands with friends here Sunday.
 D. Kendrick of Bristol, Tenn, is visiting the family of J. 0. Downs, a relative. c. W. Cook and family and E. H. Pierce, of Elmo, were visiting friends here Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. c. H. Shelpman of Little Rock IS visiting Mir. and Mrs. B. +. Shelpman, the parents of her husband.
 k. K. Whaley and family re- moved to our neighborhood a few days ago from Waurika, Okla, to make this their future home.
 Rev. Story, Mir. Carlise, W. F. Lancaster and Raider Snapp com- posed the Big Four" that march ed together in the procession Sun- day afternoon.
 W. 0. Crowell who has been in bad health for quite awhile, left last week for his old home in IlIi- nois, thinking change would be beneficial to him.
 J. l.. Bradley, who has made his home in St. Louis, the past three years, was here last week, visiting his many friends and at- tending Lodge meetings.
 Fate Burress, q few nights ago,
  lost his house and most of it's con- tents by fire, loosing their wearing clothes, only saving small amount of bedding and few chairs.
 John Hazelrigg has the county prisoners at work now on the Al len hill, on the road leading from here to Batesyille, by way of the Allen ferry. The work being done Is excellent and was very much needed. When completed this will be one of the best hill roads in the county and will be appreciated by all who travel that way.
 The L 0. 0. r. Lodge at this place held services Sunday last at 2o'clock D. m. in a very approp- riate manner becoming the order. Services were conducted by the Rev. l. A. Horn, of Newark, who delivered an excellent discourse pertaining to Oddfellowship. There were many visitors from other lodges who took part in the ser vices. All in all, 1t was a great day for Odd Fellows at SaIado.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
A Reg ular Tomboy

Was Sasie-elimbing trees and fences, jumping ditches, whiting, always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises. bumps, burns or scalds. But lawsl Her mother just applied Bueklen's Arnica Salye al d cured her quick. Heals everything healable -boils ulcers, eczema. old sores, corns or piles. Try it. 25e at ]. l. Sturdivaut.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Governor Donaghey spent ST. s06.36 and C. c. Kayanaugh spent S15, ,1SS.42 in the recent campaign for governor, according to state ments of their campaign expenses filed by them with the secretary of State a few days ago. The governors office pays S4,o00 a year.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
FRIDAY MAY 6, 1910

Just think of 1t. Kayanaugh spent over $15, 1000, put in three months time campaigning and then only carried two counties in his race for governor.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

If not called for in 30 days will be sent 10 the dead letter office al Wash ington, D. (. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ. HABBELsoN, r. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
LOOK HERE, flP. MAN

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land & h. yestmeut Co,
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Display adyer- tisements, according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-04-28

Under and by an execution issued
out of the Superior Court OF Watau.
ga County. North Carolina to NE di.
rected in favor of John Ragan and
against l.. l.. Green for the sum OF
$4,000 principal, and interest from
the date of the judgment, \ will on
Monday, the end day of May, 1910, it
being the first Monday in said month,
proceed to sell ut the court house
doc in Boone for cash in hand all the
right. title and interest of the te
l.. l.. Greene in and to certain tract
of land lying in and near the town OF
Boone; N. c., aud bounded Us follows
viz: Beginning on rock in the
branch, Floyd's. now Brannock's
line and runs thence west to Matte
j. Green's line; then south with said
line to Queen street, then west with
said street and the old road to NJ. B,
Blnckburn's south west corner, then
up the ridge with Blackburn's line to
Lovill's and l.. i. Green's corner,
then south with Lovill's line to the
road, then east with the road to the
south west corner of DR.. Titles lot;
thence north with said lot to the
north side of Queen street, h en- C Q
east with said street to the branch
north of the bank building; thence
up the branch to the beginning, con.
tanning 30 acres more or less. Said
sale is made subject to the dover
right OF Matte j. Green, widow VI
the late l.. l.. Greene. This April 4th,
1910.
ID. C.. RAGAN, Sheriff.