davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-10
WALTER WAID,
Diamond. Ore.

Hon. j. l.. Sitz while in the
city this week, told the secretary
of the Fair Association he would
furnish a wagon load of produce
for exhibition at the fair and the
Great Northern car. Mr.. Sitz
had some fine plums with him
which were put into cold storage
for the fair. w. j. Altnow, also
of Drewsey, has sent the secre-
tary a fine lot of crab apples,
plums and tomatoes with the
promise of a good exhibit of ap-
pies later. With other such pub
lie spirited citizens equally inter-
ested in the success of the fair
we may look forward to a most
creditable display of Harney
county products. We want all
to bring in produce-can't have
too much.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Meat Prices Higher.

New York, Feb. 9.-Meat prices
are higher than ever in this city to-
day. dropping for a time. while
the agitation for elimination of meat
from the diet was fresh, the quota
tions. both wholesale and retail.
have mounted to figures equal to
and in some cases above those pre-
vailing before the movement began.
Indications are, prominent dealers
said today, that still higher prices
are coming. Increase in demand ac-
counts for some of the tendency to
advance. The retailers attribute this
increase to the cold weather. Short
ened supplies are believed by the
to have more to do with
1t than anything else.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

but to possess itself OF the only guar
antee by which the economical pro
duct.on and proper distribution of 81
important an article as the American
automobile can be safeguarded tC
the public.
The benefits arising from slch
Ideal conditions are the pubHc's the
dealers, and the manufacturers, fol
II Is an unassailable axiom that every
improvement in the production OF
the quality of a utility is accompan-
led by corresponding rewards to
those who assumed the burden OF
the Improvement.
| believe that President Taft's
views. as he expressed them lately,
set forth very appropriately the ad-
vantages that might be expected. He
said:
81 conside- that nothing could
happen more disturbing to the pros
perity of the country than the loss OF
that economy of production which
has been and will be effected in all
manufacturing lines by the employ
ment of large capital under one
management"
II Is through the economies which
will be realized by large operations
under one control that the United
States Motor company expects 10 Sc
cure the greatest advantages to It's
customers as weA as to itself.
The enlightened wisdom of the
present day prevents absolutely an
arbitrary exercise of a power which.
at the best. would be but temporary.
and which would not result in ad-
vantages to the public.
The only way in which large
corporation can hope TO succeed Is
to give the best value and the best
service-and the United States Mo-
tor company will give both.
am a "co-operationist" and be-
lieve that through the medium OF
the United states Motor company my
associates and myself can work out
plans which will exemplify success
fully a most practical cooperation
throughout all departments OF the
automobile business AS in every
other thing, the public will be the
final arbiter. As far as the Maxwell
Brlscoe Motor company is concerned
IL is safe to cay that its union with
the United States Motor company
will even stronger emphasize the
value OF it's so unlversally-exempHfed
motto: THE best automobiles at
their price,
Yours truly.
J. f. ROGERS,
Agent for Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Foodstufs Not Hoarded.

Washington, Feb. 9.-AlDert NJ
Read, secretary of the American
Warehousemens association, which
includes thirty-two cold storage and
refrigerating plants, today issued a
statement indeavoring to show that
foodstuffs we're not being boarded in
the cold storage plants.
The butter and eggs, he said,
stored in twenty of the associations
plants belong to 2,246 persons.
which would produce difficulty in
cornering those products. In thirty
of these warehouses. he SAID, there
were 15,00c,OOO pounds of butter
on Feb. 1, 1910, compared with 23,-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
MILITARY RAIDED
LODGES is CHARGE
TO INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED OUTRAGES.
Trigg County Residents 70 Testify
Before Committee ON Military
Affairs.
WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED

Hopldnsville, KY. Feb. 9.--Several
residents Of the Wallonia neighbor.
hood, ia Trigg county, have been
summoned to appear before the Joint
legislative committee which is in
yes tigating military affairs, at Frank
fort to give testimony as 10 the al
legged raid.ng 0; Woodmen of the
World and Masonic lodge room BY a
squad OF soldiers during the night
rider period.
The alleged raid occurred on the
night of August II, 1908, and il IS
claimed that the Woodmen OF the
World were in session at the time
and that the soldiers searched al.
those present and the lodge room aud
carried of some of the paraphernalia.
The summoning of these witnesses
for this purpose is regarded as mean
ing that single instance of the con.
duct of the soldiers will be investi-
gated, as well as a general investiga-
ton of the department.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

can leaders perfected a resolution,
which was referred to the committee
on contingent expenses.
The resolution embodies the prin-
cipal features Of the McCumber res
olution and some of those contained
in the odge resolution.
The investigation is to include es-
pecially wages. salaries and earnings
and whether the increase in them
has kept pace with the increase in
the cost of living.
Increased price of such articles as
meat, grain, provisions. cotton, wool,
clothing rents, lumber, coal, iron,
oil, brick and cement.
Effects of increased gold produc-
ton, methods of distribution of
necessaries, comparative prices on
the farms, in domestic markets and
abroad. and corrective legislation
are ii be reported on.
Resolution Goes Over.
An hour after Mr.. McCumber had
pitoCnltu tue icoOluliOu liOm inc
finance committee and it had been
referred to the committe on contin-
gent expenses, Mr.. Kean, chairman
of the latter committee, reported the
measure back with a recommended
ton that 1t be adopted. Mr.. Stone
made objection to present consider
alton of the resolution. and it went
over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Crawford said that the impor-
tant point was to ascertain whether
there had been an increase in wages.
No one doubted, he said, that there
had been a general increase in prices
of food and of othr necessaries of
life. The question was whether
there had been a corresponding in
crease of wages.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
NOT I
Wouldn't Allow II.

~ always said" says a bright wo-
man, that | would never allow my
self TO become a rheumatic old wo-
man, hobbling around on stick
and munching my jaws on account
of nervous ailments. but horror of
horrors. two years ago the rheuma-
tism came and general debility with
ii.
IL didn't waste any time but set
to studying the question from a
scientific standpoint and came to the
conclusion that improper food was
the cause of the trouble, so / dis
carded meat, hot bread, pastry, and
all foods prepared in lard and made
up new menu in which Grape-Nuts
was the principal food. BY this sim
pie, pleasant change l not only got
rid of the rheumatism but made a
big gain in other ways too.
To-day l am glad to tell you that
i haven't pain or ache anywhere in
my body and. although l do a great
deal of literary work, my brain
forces are clear and active. nerves are
strong. and / am never troubled with
insomnia. / weigh LAG pounds and
am 60 years old. You will have IL
agree with me when say / consider
myself a worthy exponent OF the
beneficial and nourishing results OF
Grape-Nuts to which owe my splen-
did health"
Read "The Road to Wellville, "
found in pkgs. '"There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

j. II. Patten, secretary OF the immf-
grafton restriction league, his infor-
mant. who was severely arraigned by
Representative Bennett OF New
York, a member of the commission,
in a recent speech in the house.
1T is characteristic of the man to
proceed in the cowardly way in
which the gentleman from New
York has proceeded thuniered Mr.
Macon, referring to the New York
er's attack on Mr.. Pstten. Mr.. Ben
nett was quickly on his feet.
II object" he said. ana the mem
bers we're all attention in anticipa-
ton of a lively scene.
81 withdraw the remark" quickly
responded Mr.. Macon. and the ten
sion was Immediately dissipated by
general laughter.
Mr.. Macon's speech was made in
reply to Mr.. Bennet's defense of the
commission and he renewed his
charges that the commission had
been extravagant. He declared the
official reports and expense accounts
corroborated his assertions. that its
trip abroad in 1907 was ''junket."
and that the government had had no
adequate return from the expendi-
ture by the commission or $657 1898.
unless my resolution to create
committee of three to investigate
the extravaganza of the commission
is adopted so that the country will
know that the extravagances l COM
planned of are scandalous, the people
will rise and smite the party that
attempts to shield the commission
that made IT," said Mr.. Macon.
Details ENtravagances.
The speech was replete with de-
tails of expenditures during the
trip abroad. Mr.. Macon
characterized Mr.. Bennet's arraign-
ment OF Mr.. Patten as mot a brave |
act" against one, who unable to
answer on the floor of the house, "it
as helpless TO defend himself as a |
new born babe"
"Six members of the commission
and seven employees made the trip
to Europe" said Mr.. Macon. "They
drew $4,000 on which to make the
trip, while in their report they ac-
count for only S2O.675.
"The expense accounts are made
up of steamship and railroad
charges. carriage charges. fees and
tips, hotel bills, kilograms. wines,
whisky, cognacs, mineral waters,
lemonades, glaces. siphons, citrons,
cigars. cleaning and pressing clothes.
shaves, shines, hair cuts, shampoos
and rubs
"such luxuries as wines and whis- !
kies. cognac. lemonades, etc, were =
allowed by the auditor. but he dis
allowed shaves. hair cuts, shampoos,
shines and cigars" /
He characterized the stopping at
high-class hotels and partaking of
their menus and beverages as feast
ing at public expense"
lie asked Mr.. Bennet to explain
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came TO j. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, N. c., when he was suffering in
tensely, as he says. from the worst
cold | ever had, / then proved to my
great satisfaction, what a wonderful
Cold and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery Is. For. after taking one
bottle, was entirely cured. You
can't say anything too good OF a
medicine like that" Its the surest
and best remedy for diseased lungs,
Hemorrhages IaGrippe, Asthma, Hay
Feyer-any Throat or Lung Trouble.
soc. s1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

100000 pounds on the same date in
1909; while these were $4,000
more cases of eggs on Feb. this
year than on the corresponding date
last year. He says there were 500.-
600 cases of eggs in storage on Jan.
l, this year, and but 1S3, 900 cases
one month later.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

why he could take up time to engage
in gorgeous festivities in Turkey,
when his wife was decorated with
the insignia of the order of Kind
ness, an ancient Turkish society, by
the sultan, who has since been re-
moved from office because Of his cor
rupt and dissolute official life;" If
he (Mr. Bennet) could not find time
to draw a long breath in Paris or
cast his eyes upon st. Peters in
Rome. This was in reply to Mr..
Bennet's statement that his trip to
Paris was record-breaking for
|brevity.
Basing his remarks on inspection
charged that in the Holy Land the
commission made a carriage trip
from Jerusalem to Bethany and
from Jana to Jerusalem; that in
London they had a carriage to the
ambassadors and return. a carriage
to the house of lords, to Westmins-
ter Abbey, to the Tower Of London.
to Regent Square and the British
Museum; that in Syracuse they had
carriage to the Catacombs; that
in Messina they had a ride in a Ian
dau: that in Scotland they had a
pleasure ride to the Castle of Edin-
burgh, and in ireland to the famous
lakes of Killarney.
Macon Becomes Sarcastic.
"The commission wanteo to find |
out the kind of immigrants that |
came to this country from all these
places, including the catacombs,
where sleep and decay the bones of
the departed" said Mr.. Macon sar-
castically.
He said he had investigated what
Mr. Bennett paid for eggs he ate
while he was abroad, and could
only find where he had eight eggs in
one place, and at one time bacon and
eggs"
He suggested that to have gone to
Mr.. Bennett for his information, as
MIR. Bennett suggested, would have
been as practicable as to hunt de
wills inheayeen or saipts in hell"
Election to congress, he continued,
was not conclusive evidence of in
.egrity, nor did it make Mr.. Bennett
immune from attack. s
"A much larger percentage of con-
yressmen, whether members of the
louse or of the senate. has been
harged with crime and made to
tand trial for felonies and incar-
Grated il felons' cells" he declared,
than of the secretaries of immigra-
ion restrictions leagues
''The very suggestion that one
ought not to charge a congressman
with having done wrong until the
letter of every word of every fact
against him can be proved
to a mathematical certainty, is so
contrary to what believe to be
right that it is actually disgusting"
said Mr.. Macon.
THE commission defends itself
against extravaganza" he concluded,
and SO did the capitol commission
ers of the state of Pennsylvania de-
Tend themselves against the extrava-
CANT expenditures in the construc-
ion of that building.
Morse of New York and Walsh |
'f Chicago, both high up in life. de-
'ended their extravagant expendI-
.ures of trust funds. One of them
s now serving time in the peniten-
iary at Atlanta and the other at
Fort Leavenworth."
Food Investigation.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Harmoniz-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
FOR RIVERS
LIBERAL AMOUNTS MAY BE
ALLOWED BY CONGRESS-.
Two Millions for Ohio and Tennesse.
and the Cumberland Half a
Million.

Washington. Feb. 9.-In the river
and harbor bill the following appro-
priattons are among those agreed
upon, but slight changes may yet be
made In a few Instances:
For Tennessee-Cumberland river
below Nashville. 100000: above
Nashville, $4,000; Tennessee river,
above Chattanooga, s16O 600: Hale s
bar lock and dam, s50,S75; open
channel work. s15O.OOO; Tennessee
river, below Riverton, $3.50, 900;
Cumberland river, below Nashville,
s4Q0. 900.
The Ono river gets substantially
$4,000 900, and projects are to be
completed In 1s years. The Tennes-
see river Is made for the first time a
part of the Ohio system. The Missis-
sippl river sets $4,000 900.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Food Investigation.

Washington, Feb. Harmonic
ing the several resolutions introduc-
ed in the senate for investigation
into the cost OF living, the Republi-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Money TO Lend.

The Mechanics Building and Loan
Association has money to lend on
real estate at six per cent. See F.
NJ, Fisher. secretary, for particulars.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Wife-Wil you take me tonight to
What Every Woman Knows?"
Husband--My dear, If You could
suggest a play called what Not a
Woman Knows" | would go In a
mnute.-Haryard Lampoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

what is meant by the saying.
THE spirit il wllling?"
''If a man won't consent to a thing
when he's sober he probably will II
you got him drunk KANSAS City
Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Why does tying a slow horse to a
post improve his pace?-Because it
makes him fast.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
WASHINGTON NEWS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

II a man is too lazy to think. for
himself he should get married.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Why the Maxwell-BriscOe Motor Company
Joined the United States Motor Company

ny Briscoe, President Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
TRY TO KILL JUDGE
Demented Woman Attempts the
Life Of Judge Baker.
Makes Attack on Street With a
Long Bladed Knife.

Chicago, Oct. IA woman. de-
mented attempted to assassinate
Judge Frank Baker of the appellate
court of Cook county on the street
here today. The jurist. escaped un-
hurt.
The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Burke
aged As, a seamstress, used a knife
with five inch blade.
Mrs. Burke was arrested. On her
way to the station she screamed and
struggled. The policeman could not
learn her motive for the attack
She rushed on Judge Baker as he
stepped from his home to the street,
and sought to plunge a butcher knife
into his heart. The jurist grasped
her arm and struggled with her until
Policeman Sullivan appeared. Judge
Baker received no injury, but his as
sailant's hands were Iacerated.
Frank Baker was elected to the
bench of the Cook county court %
years ago, and has served ever since.
He was assigned to the appellate court
six years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
NUDGE ESEESCRISIS
Railroads Must Increase Freight
Rates or Lower Wages.
Trying Hard to Prove Justice of
Their Case.

Denver, Col, Oct. THAT the rail-
roads must either increase freight rates
at once or be compelled as an alterna-
tive to reduce wages or curtail i'm
provements and extensions of railroad
property, is the opinion of H. u.
Nudge, president of the Rock Island
railroad, who expressed himself last
night in Denver.
President Nudge believes that a part
of the additional revenue should be
raised by increasing rates on coast to
coast traffic.
'The railroads are doing everything
they can.' said President Nudge last
night, Ito make a showing before the
interstate commerce commission that
will convince that body of the justice
of their case.
The railroads have been convinced
since before the panic of 1907 that they
must either do something TO increase
their revenues or reduce their expenses.
AT that time the business men objected
to any decrease in wages saying that
1t would have a harmful effect on busi-
ness prosperity, and when the panic
came on they objected to an increase
IN freight rates at a time when busi-
ness was unusually poor. The railroads
neither reduced wages nor increased
freight rates, but they We're compelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
Will SUE A CITY,
Attorney General to Bring Ac-
tiOn Against Ell Dorado.
Hasn't Disposed OF Sewage in q
Proper Manner.

The attorney general will bring an
action against the city of ElDorado
for violation of the sewer drainage law
passed by the last legislature. DIR.
Crumbine, of the state board of health,
stated today that the city had been no
tilted over year ago to erect a septic
tank at the outlet of it's sewers into
the Walnut river and that not a move
had been made up to this time to COM
ply with the law. Winfield, located on
the Walnut river below ElDorado, has
complained of the violation of the law
and the city will have to explain its
neglect to the courts.
The city's side of the story is that
it has no money with which to build
a septic tank and that it's bonded in
debtedness has already reached the
limit prescribed by law.
DIR. Crumbine declares that the last
legislature provided for a city's issu-
ance of bonds in a sum not exceeding
$4,000 for just such a special purpose
as this even though its bonded in
debtedness had reached the limit. 1t
is not even necessary in case like
this for a city election to be called
The mayor and council can issue the
bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

declares that he is forever through
with financing polar expeditions
He was verZ much aStonished one
fine day a fortnight ago when he re-
turned to Glenwood Springs Colo,
from his hunting expedition, to learn
that he was reported to have been on
a yacht with DR.. Cook near Green
land, bound for Etah, to recover what
ever had been left there by Dr. Cook.
ST received a number oe telegrams, -
said Mr.. Bradley. asking me if I was
really in Colorado or near Greenland s
icy mountains 1 did not answer them,
for it seemed rather foolish to wire
back that I was in Colorado
81 haven't the slightest idea where
DIR. Cook is at present, although there
are some folks who believe that I do
His whereabouts is just as much of a
mystery to me as to the public in
general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
DUDLEY SUIT soon
Damage Hearing in New York
for Death of TOpekan.
Comes Before Present Court
Term, Advice to Son.

Suit for $4,000 damages instituted
in New York City by GuiIford Dudley
of Topeka against Harry Raymond, a,
broker and owner Of the motor car
which killed his mother, Mrs. S. V.
Dudley, on December 2, 1908, will
come to trial in the present term Of
court, according to advices from New
York attorneys in charge of the case.
This is the final outcome of the fatal
accident which happened at the corner
of Broadway and Forty-f1fth street,
New York City, on that date. The car
belonging to Mr.. Raymond was driven
by a chauffeur named Foster. Mrs.
Dudley, who was visiting in New York
and was in complete possession of her
faculties and we'll able to care for her
self, was in the act of crossing the
Forthwith street intersection and was
walking along the right side of Broad
way. Foster, driving up Broadway,
swung the car into Forty-hfth street,
the left fender and wheel striking Mrs.
Dudley and hurting her to the pave
ment Injuries which at first seemed
slight resulted fatally in Roosevelt
hospital a blow on her head on the
the pavement causing death.
The coroner's jury returned a fenc-
ing verdict, finding Foster negligent
but not criminally guilty. There were
numerous witnesses to the accident,
several of whom testified stoutly that
the chauffeur failed to blow his horn,
shout a warning or slacken an Illegal
rate of speed. Raymond, whose Of
fees are at III Broadway. testified that
he did not know his chauffeur, having
just hired him.
HAD the accident been one of un-
avoidab1e occurrence said Mr.. Dudley
today, I'VE would not have considered
a suit The verdict of the coroner
jury precluded a criminal action which
we had hoped to bring against the
chauffeur, and the attorneys advised a
damage suit. The damages asked OF
Mr.. Raymond, the owner of the car
are purely exemplary"
The law firm of Beard & Paret
prominent in New York City. is con-
Quoting the suit for Mr.. Dudley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
W.G.VOLIVA
Who Took Charge of Zion City Today

The 100000 is paid to Receiver
Thomas and the estate, which in
cludes a large acreage, over 1000 city
lots and other property. passes into
the hands of VoliVa-
He must pay per cent on the prin-
cipal semiannually and every two
years must make a payment of $780,
600 on the principal.
The purchase gives Voliva undis-
puted possession of Zion City. with the
exception of a few hundred lots and
tracts of land which are held by deeds
issued from the Office of Receiver
Thomas.
Outside of these small tracts all of
the Zion property hereafter will be
disposed of on the basis of old Dowie
lease for 1000 years only, the pro-
visos of the lease being prohibitions
against the use or sale of liquor, to-
bacco, pork or oysters.
VoliVa's forces are well organized,
he says. even the children among his
followers paying tithes and giving up
their all While number of adults
have turned in all of their property or
will mortgage it to help him pay for
the estate.