davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

"Of course, this is OVERRIDING the
economy business, perhaps, but it in
dicates the thrift of the region, and
you can understand that citizens Of
the Skowhegan country are watchful
of all that is done at Washington to-
keep down the cost of living and in
crease the price of all that our Maine
citizens have to SELL"
These cotton men, the raisers of
cotton l mean, had better not be too
importunate in their demands" re-
marked Herbert N. Tillinghast, from
the Sheboygan district of Wisconsin.
1--WE have made almost everything
out of our spruce timber, including
a lot of trouble for the tariff adjust
ers down here in Washington. Paper
from wood is an old tale, and now
comes the proposition to make clothes
from wood, and good clothes that
will wear better than the most of the
cotton stuff. The cotton spinners
have long been experimenting with
cellulose extracted from our spruce
timber, and they have proceeded on
the assumption that bleached cotton
is really almost pure cellulose. Fol-
lowing that idea the investigators
have discovered a method of making
thread from wood pulp.
Tho advantage of the spruce
thread over cotton is that it will be
much cheaper, and the finished pro-
duct-the stuff ready for the tailor
will be cheaper than cotton in the
bale and on the wharf waiting to be
shipped to the New England mills.
The Maine woods have plenty Of
spruce, not only for paper, but for
clothing, and are near the mills of
the east. There is hope that the pro-
cess of making cloth from wood will
be developed, and the problem of a
fast dye, holding of color, has al
ready been solved by the patient STU
dents. There is suggestion, too,
that the wooden clothes will wear
longer than cotton goods, and a pro-
cess is suggested to make wooden
garments that will not burn. There
has been much attention paid to this
wooden garment idea in Europe, only
they have no forests of spruce like
America to draw from, and the cotton
growers of the south will continue
sending their product abroad much
as usual for many years to come"
THE citizens of Steubenville are
much elated over the promised pres
ence of Robert T. Lincoln when we
dedicate the statue of Edwin M. Stan
ton remarked F. H. Kerr of the
eastern Ohio city. you know Stan
ton was the great war secretary in
the Lincoln cabinet, and it is very
fitting that son of the great chief
tain should take part in the dedica-
ton of the first statue ever reared to
his fathers faithful helper in the
dark days of the civil war.
while Stanton lived for time in
the famous little town of Cadiz-a
town noted as the richest of it's size
in the world and as the present home
of Representative Hollingsworth-it
was in Steubenville that he won his
fame as a lawyer, and his remark
when he last visited Steubenville was
that when he died he wished to be
buried in our cemetery. He even
went over the grounds and indicated
the spot where he wanted to take his
eternal rest
For some reason his body was no,
brought to Steubenville, but we are
going to dedicate a statue that would
be credit to Washington, and no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

he prefers. But, like some other
great commanders, he takes the sense
of his followers, and if he should find
them stubbornly opposed to his own
choice, and determined to name Bry-
an himself-well, the people ought to
have the right of recall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

doubt congress will some day get
around to the honoring Of Stanton
with figure In bronze in one OF the
parks. He was 40 great national
figure that we==sexpect many of the
nations greatest nen at the dedica-
ticn, and, Of course, ell the distin-
guished men Of Ohio will take part
in the celebration. Our section of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
The Cat and the Fiddle.
+ + + + + + X y s. * X + +

The Metropolitan theatre is offering
for matinee and night on Saturday
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle" a musical
extravaganza success which met with
much favor last season. 1t is known
to be brimful Of novelties and sur
prises that really make one sit up
and take notice, being away from the
old conventional musical comedy Of
two acts.
Beautiful transformations, artful
magic, tuneful music and fun follow
in rapid succession until the grand
finale and the homeward voyage on
the airship. Throughout the theme
is one Of rapidity, and the audience
is kept constantly busy watching the
stage for new surprises and laughs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

Fiddle" on Saturday will be 81 on the
lower floor and 26, so and rs cents
upstairs at night, and at the matinee
children will be 25 cents and adults
SO cents to any part Of the house.
: . Will Run Theateir. '.ss'.,'sss
KEN patrol will take charge Of the
Unique theater for one day. Wednes-
day. May II, Norwegian day. Special
pictures have been secured, Nor
wegian songs and folksdances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

ss&ssss. sssssss =
. Grand Forks Herald.)
. There seems to be no ground
y for the fears that the Washing
4. ton hotels would be swamped by
/" the army Of indignant North Da-
- kota farmers who were to move
on the capital. Undoubtedly ev-
y cry man on the delegation will
be able to get room to himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Notice oProperty
Owners

Notice is hereby given that
all property in Paving Dis
tricts Number is, 16 and is
must make all necessary con-
nections for Sewer and Water
prior to the Paving Of these
Districts. The heavy penalty
for making these connections
after Paving has been laid will
be strictly enforced. Paving
improvements are about to be-
gin Immediately in these Dis
tricts.
By order Of the City Council.
Dated this LIST day Of May,
A. D. 1911.
-Chas. J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
which are sprung upon them one aft
err the other.

er the other.
r Apparently it is the ambition of ev-
cry manager to offer new chorus evo-
buttons and song numbers; and it is
claimed for "The Cat and the Fiddle
that this end has been reached in
1.-THE Undressed Kids" 1.-THE Mother
Goose Baby Dolls" "The poster
Girls" The Dancing Beauties" "The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

Water Witches" "The Sailor Girls"
1.-THE Milk Maids" and many others.
Harry B. Watson, who is making a
bigger hit than ever heads the cap
able company of more than forty, and
assisting him are those clever Boy
lans, Arthur and Rose, known as the
greatest delineators Of eccentric
dancers before the public. Their de-
lineations of the Apache dance aud
other characteristic whirlwind dances
have brought them great fame.
The Cat and the Fiddle.
The prices for 1.-THE Cat and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-12
THE CHARTER
PROPOSED FOR
CITY Or SALEM
TT HAS BEEN PREPARED WITH
GREAT CARE BY COMMITTEE
AND SHOULD BE STUDIED
CAREFULLY BY EVERY CITI.
ZEN.

To Incorporate the City of Salem, Oregon.
and TO change the present form or
method OF government Of said City of
salem 10 what. is commonly known as the
commission tOrm Of tlty GuverhnpnI
and 10 prescribe and define the rights,
mowers and liabilities Of said City Of
Salem and prescribe the rights, powers
and duties Of said Board OF Commission
ers, the manner and time Of their cleo
lion, tenure Of office; and to repeal An
Act entitled IAN Act to incorporate
the City OF Salem," approved February
18th, 1898; also An Act to Incorporate
the City Of Salem, approved =. 1852.
also an Act entitled an Act to incorpor-
ale the City Of Salem. approved February
18th, 1898; also An Act entitled
An Act to incorporate the City
1899; also An Act entitled "An
Act TO Amend Section No. 5, Subdivision
and IA of Section no. Q, and Sections
10, 20, %, 81, Al, 81, and "A Of the
Charter Of Salem, Oregon" approved
February 18th, 1901. Also An Act
AmendatoTy to the above mentioned Acts
approved February 7th, 1908, and all
amendments thereto, and to repeal all
Acts and parts Of Acts to Incorporate
the said City Of Salem under its orig.
inal form of government by Aldermen or
City CUuncilmen, and substitute In lieu
thereof the Commission Form of Govern
ment, as defined and set out herein.
ADnTCT "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

up with glcc. and me handlin the hose so
accurate. the poor boy, didn't have any
show. They just beat it, that's all. and I'll
bet they left damp strcaks for a nile.
I'D done all the chapcronin', though, that |
cared to deliver at one time, and | woke
up Rodney and told him SO fiat We talked
it over for an hour. and ended by agreein
that anybody who started out to tram Dot
and Dimplc had got to have more authority
than either of us could muster.
And. by Jovc!" says Rodney emphatic
81 wish | had it,"
well. there's only one way know OF to
get it, says |.
En-" says Rodney
by stcpfathcrin en-, says |.
"Oh. really, really" he protests.
But you'd have to saw OF them allsplcc
tinted whiskcrs before YOU had the ghost Of
a show. says |. at might be worth tryin,
though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

"Bv George" says Rodney, after thinkin
that over for awhile. Il wonder
Then We turned in. and as there was an
early mornin' message from Mrs. Heather
wood sayin' she'd arrive on the noon tram
| has an eight o'clock breakfast and Rodney
drives me in to catch the ninc-tifteen back
to town.
AND. say.-you wouldn't Of thought it Of
n him. would you,-but lcss'n a week
later. as Mr.. Robert swings in through the
gate one mornin' he stops and grins sociablc.
"Wcll, | hear your friend Blake has gone
and done it, says he. "Marricd yesterday.
Honest" says |. "Thcn that was him
saw sncakin into the BARRIERS as the train
pulled out. But, say. know pair OF
sweet young things that's billed to be broken
of the Juliet clinch habit before the season S
over. Rodncys little slow on the getaway;
but he means business when he once gets
started. believe me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

MY liDS Oio! I0 I".',
one else no ltN e. III .-........,..
80 ne TOOK lleiH' ana '' .-' Inc
for awhile found torgctiulne'' u his Di''sI'
ness. vt last she lei nm u q ZIG ."at y:
the window, made nm 9i1' ana san" oil ''''
floor at his feet.
y on re not gong o"oN 10 N"'''''' ''
asked anXiousII. ..... o.
2he smiled. not uil!cSs oU .'.'.. ne s ~;
lie drew her mo MS n.'..' '2'.''' In
never want you -, To- ""''' '." '''''
-cicSe-iily gin ia
y on must never lea'c TIC "s'.'' J''
I've suffered SO. ,,...
! couidh stan" seeing ODD ''''1S
YOU loved 49,, 4u...4
she put her inSeI' oEc' "'s d. -..''
not let HIM ilnlSh. 10 d., h'1 -Dy p...
speak 81 that. II al mig ~.
YOU must never leave me again. J wan. y
be with YOU always. want to ,tre ''s Al'
OF your troubles. ....,.4
His head bowed the grasp ~. .'.' '....-'
relaxed ana MS eHcS 9'"' '' ~ On,
Ny troubles g. 'lelo ~ . go
Perhaps you won | care ~ ...,.
Whcn III down ana OUT '.' -
pose ought 10 tel you: nc .",'.e
H. gong 10 nave ne "l''l, 'o. II.
about the NINE. lie gong 10 ,. -' '''' '''
II ne '''' ...,i .,., .o..,...~;.,..,, ~Ob-te
.i iL ''' 'O,' U to co,,lI'. d.. hing Ike
. .,.,a '' Gil ~ N''''''''
''i, aGh voc ho could or;r,rv ~He has
r,oj p o -, ' ,,,J En- Ho,I v,cr saea
'' tr,1i l ~ ,,,,,rd i,,' in"
:, nP d.. ~ ,.o, '',i' Io,T-4o ro,. 'ln.
pul ou O.I'Il T. J0'' .IN,,r ..., n,,e
SllG S'lu 'lGI''u'IuSil w. 'i'' r.. ...rai-
toId me Wil"l h"ppCnV'.' an IL.
You We're desperate III 'ho'e o". s. '''''' '''
less; ,,..,. .. ~. ,,,r..
!" GcSI 'T ~, anu ."NI'SS .T ...,., ,~.
tc'eu' "u' W. u I'eH g ~ ~ ~ . d. .b~,,
Tor money " G o'Ic''G Nl"N ~ ~
III IHc mus GOO S:."'T' .''' M,
70 noS IL an ,oIo nm nc ""' IN
lo"l' ana ne ',lSd 10 SnIo' nc .Ii~.
StrucA MN ana Ni,o'No0 MN oU- -. ;.noa
hc mere no" Il Hc H"0Ii l. .,...,t.
why never toId YOU sup 'o, -. -
YOU "ouiGh uiiIe'S'dlIU' ',. i'r~
trying 10 Diing nm around '.'
ana noughl lhaJ lease INA. Ill.,. hon
lanN ~, Hod. She ''oo''o,. y, .o.,e.'
SO AFRAID. mere nave "CVn 81. e.
he :. got Reimer To swear To ,a,' =. .,t
she threw her arms ROUND - 'J t'.'rt
Scdrchcd ms lace "nAiouNIl. J'.' "'
make people 'clIeEe r, l,t
lie wants To- rum ne anu F., " w. .r
he can. There no telling Na.' .,,O, ,s
Il. l., q [ .s h..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

moving toward the door when lci1s large
figure blocked the way.
You don't know what you re dong
Rita" ne whispered. you can't | for
bid it,"
But Bcrkcly, who had been watching the
General took jeff by the arm and held him
stand aside, Sir" said General Bent,
roughly brushing by. III there's something
YOU want concealed its something | want
To hear" and followed, hanging the door
behind him.
Jeff made a movement as though he
would follow: then turned toward Cortland
Bent and Ianncy, who had watched this cX-
traordinary change in the dcmcanor OF their
enemy with wonder and some curiosity.
Jeff stared at them wildly and took up his
hat saving in a strange voice:
"Comc, Larry. Unjust get away from here
at once. and opening the door fled madly
down the corridor
Bcrkcly paused a moment. we have no
intention OF dodging any issues, he SAID
quietly. "If any Of YOU gentlemen want to
see Mr.. Wray or me, YOU can ind us both at
the Wcthcrall Ranch tomorrow.
Chapter XVI The Call of the Heart
r AIRY caught up with jeff outside the
- elevator shaft, where ne found him strd-
ing up and down like "a Gagged beast. left en-
tered the car in dazc and followed Larry
blindly across the huge lobby down stairs
and out OF doors To motor which WAS wait
ing for them at the curb. Larry Was still
bcwidcrcd at the surprising conclusion Of
their visit, and eyed his companion sharply;
but Jeff sat with foldcd arms. looking neither
10 right nor left as they Whlrlcd through the
city streets and ont into the highroad The
hunted look in .Jctf's eyes warned Larry not
10 speak; So Inc sat beside his partner pa
ticnty and Waitcl
Suddenly, without moving, lcG's great
hand shot out and clcnchcd Larry knee ike
ID wise.
"Hc-hc's my father. Larry, said jeff
hoarscy. my father. DO YOU understand?
didn't want him to know
Larry put his hand over jeff and grippcd
it hard He knew what other people in
Mesa City knew OF Ictf's birth; but no
words occurred 10 him The information
had taken his breath away.
Il didn't want him 10 know, Jeff went
ON. 81 wanted 10 wait. TO tell him myself
when things had broken right for us
wanted to win, to show him WAS his master:
not to come crawling and licking his boots
for mercy. I'll not do it now. either, bv
Heaven He can break me to bits: but he'll
never own me. ! never WAS his, never
will be-"
"Iic hasn't broken us yet. JEFF. He can't
keep us out of Pueblo We're going to VIM
tell vou,'
"Wc'vc got 70 win. Larry" groancd Jeff.
"We'vcgot town That conspiracy charge
Mere pitic said Larry. Don't
worry.
"Thcy'vc bought Fntz WcyI He not
competent witness. can prove it," len
sank back again, his gaze ON the mountains.
He'd send me to Canon City, to the pcni-
Tertiary, if he could and he's my father"
Larry bit his lips; but didn't reply, ior his
mind was working rapidly He had 4 per
spcctivc on the situation that had been
denied to Jeff. and the vista did not seem
unpleasant He was prepared to fight for
jeff S interests and his own to the bitter end.
but ne was too keen a lawyer and too sound
4 philosopher not To know the value Of com
nrtrntl. anil n ctifs AT himself ~ no.. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BarrinStoMall
The Baker:ised Coffee

is probably the highest priced
coffee on the market, it does
not cost more per cup than
cofTccs much inferior in
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

7 ATE in The afternoon Camilla q"'',i';;'.is 4.
II letf again about the happenings o.. . ~
morning. Rita Chcync's part I'D iht $40 .r.
ton did not surprise her. She Nn'N ..,,'
Rita had heard everything and had G =. ~, +,
to continue to play the game Win r.S
Icff's behalf. But she did not ,cl Je.
When he questioned her she told hi', w." 49,
had happened at the Kinney House '''''
left. .llbne
~Oh. left. don't know how ! tou'd -.
misulped Won SOL Rita opened my ES,,.
why she chose to DO it. don't Know ~ h.,
a strange WOMAN can't quite max ,sr
ont even now. She's half angel nan ' ,.'r.
but I'll never forget her never. '. III,
put her hand over Jetf's suddenly ,bs,
money. lem You must pay her o",N
money if YOU have to sell the nine L
81 can't sell the mine not now
would clean me out. -, aoot
II don't care she pleaded. ,!,s bu,
want money. 1t has brought noIin"9S egr
unhappness to either OF us want 20
all over again. I've learned my ltSso" MA.
look back to the old days, and wonG,ei srn
| could have been dreaming OF. ! s,rong
all | want of the world Happiness O'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Must Pass Bill.
BRAVES THREAT OF LOSS OF
FARMERS VOTE OF PARTY.
Pleads for a Years Trial Of Canadian
Treaty-confident II Will
Show Value.

WASHINGTON, May S.-President
Taft INDUCED in some plain talk to-
day in explaining to 20 members OF
the National Grange that he doesn't
intend 20 play politics with the
Canadian reciprocity agreement even
n the enactment of that measure by
congress costs him the farmer vote.
He said that he believed reciprocity
10 be the best thing for the whole
country and that he didn't intend to
argue il.
Farmer Arguments.
y. p. Hull. spokesman for the
farmers. intimated strongly that the
farmer doesn't like reciprocity and
that the Republican votes are likely
70 be lost II IL is passed.
IF reciprocity goes through" said
he. 1t means that we must take less
for our wheat and less for our
products. and that means a halt In
the improvement OF our homes and
I'm the education OF our children.
Take the states along the line-Michi-
gan. Wisconsin. Maine and New
Hampshire and Vermont In the past
the farmers OF these states have been
the backbone OF Republican protec.
tion. You could count on these peO-
pie every time. II this measure goes
through II will discriminate against
our markets and Canada will get the
benefit: % will make 70 harder for US
10 got a dollar No president ever
commanded the faith OF the farm peo-
pie IN times past more than you. and
ask you whether you do not think
that We viii suffer " We are put on
free trade basis"
Taft oisregards Politics
Certainly" said the President. 4
have no disposition 20 interfere with
the prosperity of those who make up
the bone and sinew of our population
the farmers and I am convinced
that ] ann en- no way interfering with
a. n We carry through this treaty.
am convinced that after 30 has been
given one years trial. neither side
WIN think of reversing o. That is
my conviction. 7 cannot 90 into an
argument
You say that the Republican
farmers arc going % desert ua N we
put that through 7 am very sorry
NJ that ls 10 be- tho case Hut my
conviction with respect 10 the ad-
vantage of this treaty is very deep
SO far as the effect 81 this on ny
personal political fortunes. ~ ought
NOT to influence me and does not in.
1uonco me in the slightest Z believe
this treaty 70 be- tho bost thing for
tho whole country. including farmers.
merchants. laboring men and ALL no
we take down that tariff wall. we viii
benefit hy it for we shall sell more
agricultural products 90 Canada than
she win cell fo uF We do now and
We shall cell her even more after the
treaty goes into eject That ia my
judgment am not arguing 7 am
merely stating my conclusion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Renew Fight on Coal Roads
Ohio Operators Determined Not e
Drop Campaign. but No Plan
Is Adopted.

Special Dispatch 90 the rnfotiirencer
CLEVELAND. o. May s-Ohio
coal operators interested IN the No
Pittsburg vein met in Cleveland to
day 90 map out tho next step In their
fght against the railroad company
that now controls tho lake market.
The railroads scored a technical vic
tory last week when the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals at
Cincinnati granted the Wheeling &
Lake Erie an Injunction restraining
fho Ohio Railroad Commission from
reducing the rate on coal from the
eighth Ohio district 90 lake ports at
Huron and Cleveland from 90 cents 20
10 cents "A ton.
The Ohio coal operators have been
fighting either to get action by the
Railroad Commission or 90 get tho
matter before the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission. Tho State com.
mission has already ruled In favor 0f
the Ohio operators.
so decision was reached az the
meeting to-day as 10 what steps VIII
be- taken. and another meeting has
been called for next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

1esY-LESs- -MOULTNEUX. France
While taking on early morning flight
today Aviator See c0ilidcd with a tele-
graph pole erected on the top of "a
residence. Tie foii 70 the roof and was
injured
NEW YORK - Mrs Frances
q Oahaughncaay. who killed her hus-
band. kissed him and then went in
search of policeman, will mako the
defense Of religious mania"
BERLIN Japanese Military
Commission headed by Naior-Gonoral
lamoguchi and MaiorGcneral Todoyo
arrived here today for the study OF
artillery forufcations.
WELLSBURG-An explosion oc-
CURED on the Pennsylvania depot
platform today. when gasoline cans.
warmed b. the suns rays lot go. NO
damage was done.
PEKING-Tho lohg awaited edict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Free Wool
Gets Support
New York and sew Jersey Democrats
In Caucus Endorse Lifting
Tariff.
Will Cut OF Revenues Of s21 900, 900
ohio May Act in Caucus
To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Unequiv.
ocal declaration in favor OF placing
raw wool on the free list in the re-
vised wool schedule of the tariff and
the consequent material strengthening
OF the position Of that element OF the
majority party in the house which
favors free raw wool We're the net
results of caucuses held to-day by the
Democratic representatives in the
New York and New Jersey delega.
tions. The Ohio and Massachusetts,
Democratic representatives will
caucus tomorrow or next day and
other states are expected TO meet
soon TO outline their attitude.
By a vote OF IS 10 4. the New York
caucus endorsed the fight OF Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison.
the New York Democratic member OF
the ways and means committee for
free wool. whose sharp cutting OF of
S2i,000,0OO Of revenle is not favored
by Speaker Clark. Chairman Under
wood and other prominent Demo
Gratis.
Majority for Change.
II was reported 70 the cadcus that
the sentiment Of the majority in the
ways and means commgtee favored
free raw wool above a substantial re-
duction OF the tariffs.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Underwood. in
objecting to elimination OF the
revenue now derived from the duty
on raw wool have had the support OF
many Democrats opposed 20 immedi.
ate free raw wool. a canvass OF the
Democrats, however. was said to
show majority in favor OF free raw
wool. and tonight one OF the con.
servative majority leaders declared
that the only thing that stands in the
way OF the free raw wool bill is the
problem OF revenue.