davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
President Calls Extra Session Of New
Congress April a.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Six.
ty.first congress, heedless of one of
the most important legislative tasks
set before it, came to an end shortly
after noon today. Within the hour
President Taft had Issued q proclama.
tion calling the new congress to meet
in extraordinary session at noon
Tuesday, April 4. He will then sub.
init for ratification to q house over.
whelmingly democratic and to q cen.
ate barely republican the reciprocity
agreement with Canada. The Mccall
bill, carrying that agreement into eff.
feet and passed by the house, met to.
day, at the hands of the old senate,
the death freely predicted for it.
The president, warned II not entire.
ly reconciled to the fate In store for
the measure, was at the capital to wit.
ness the obsequies. The bill was not
allowed at any time to come up in the
senate for q moments consideration
The permanent tariff board bill,
forced to it's passage through reluc.
tant senate at $3.50 o'clock this MORN
ing, was hurried over to the house,
there to be strangled by q democr attic
flibuster.
The president, in the room reserved
for him in the senate lobby. heard the
news with resignation.
Congress provided funds to con-
tinue the work of the temporary tariff
board for another year. 1t was at the
request of the democrats of the house
and senate that President Taft fixed
the date of the extra session on April
4.
There is little doubt now that the
democrats of the house will undertake
to revise at least two or three of the
schedules OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act, and there is every reason also to
believe the bills will be favorably re-.
ceived in the new senate-the increased
democratic and insurgent strength In
that body giving majority to the
principle of further revision of the
tariff downward.
1t also is supposed that so long as
the new schedules do not fagrantly
violate the policy of protection, Pres
ident Taft will not withhold his ap.
proval of them. He has announced,
however, that ii q general revision in
violation of the protection policy
should be inaugurated, he would no,
hesitate to use the power of veto.
How long the extra session will last
is problem atical. While the new con-
gress may promptly ratify the reci'
procity agreement, some democrats
are in favor of withholding confirma.
tion until two or three new tariff
schedules are ready. If tariff differ
ences should arise between the new
house and the senate, the session un
questionably would be long one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
May Impeach Dakota Judge.

BISMARCK, March 1.-The house OF
by vote of 81 to 36
decided to bring impeachment pro.
ceedings against Judge John F. Cow.
an. The principal charge is NAL
feasauce in Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

Blank forms for making annual re
ports of corporations on sale at the
River Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

tIOu oo W why EVerotG u6u OpPOeou
H. B. l, the so.called Oregon meas.
ure, to which Everett replied that the
house bill was sham and q fraud and
not the Oregon measure at all; that
with the exception of two statements
by the legislative candidates it was
the Wisconsin law. he said under
the Oregon law the voter must indi.
cate his party organization and also
that colored ballots were used. I'm.
der the house bill there would be no
way of telling how q person voted.
He said he wanted q primary law
honest and effective-and not q make.
shift. He declard that S. B, 200 came
within that category.
Bills were jammed through commit.
tee of the whole and through third
reading today in the house in steady
stream. This was made possible
through a motion made by Alley that
the committee on rules be requested to
bring in a special rule under which
reading of all measures at length in
committee of the whole and on third
reading could be dispensed with.
A batch of bills providing for the
creation of new counties were slaugh'
tered by the committee on new coun
ties.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
RECURRENCE OF SANITY
IN TEORDoRO ELIAS CASE
Life Tcrmer Removed From Asylum
to Prison.

In the opinion of the authorities of
the insane asylum. Teodoro Elias has
become sane enough again to resume
the service of his life term in the
penitentiary An officer came over
from the territorial prison yesterday
and took Elias out of the asylum.
He was taken to the city Jail whence
he will be removed to Florence this
morning.
There has always been more or less
doubt as to the exact mental condition
of the prisoner and a few weeks ago
ne was brought to the asylum
The crime for which he is doing a
life term was the murder of an Of
ficer at Tucson several years ago.
He had been known for long time
as a degenerate and while the officer
was trying to arrest him for name
less offense, Elias killed him.
He was tried after considerable de-
Law. convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. After all other means 10
save his life had been exhausted an
appeal was made to Governor kibbey.
The governor did not believe that
Elias was fully responsible for MS
crime but he held to the belief that ne
could not under the law commute
sentence of capital punishment 10
Imprisonment for life.
He accordingly followed a precedent
set bv a president of the United States
in n similar case. The prisoner was
permitted to contract to remain IN
the territorial prison for life.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
PROBATION OFFICER
HAS A BUSY JOB
He Finds Much Sin and Wretchedness
In Phoenix.

The job of probation officer in this
gather from the report of Probation
Officer Vernon L. Clark filed in juve-
nile !court yesterday. 1t also discloses
that there Is more sin and misery in
this bailiwick than most people sup
pose.
Within a very short time thirty zone
cases have developed. involving forty
three children. or these twenty-six
are Americans and seventeen Mexicans.
Twenty-one of them are boys and
twenty-five girls. But all these do not
disclose all the delinquent and de-
pendent children which have been
found in this community within the
same period.
Many have found their way to the
reform school directly from the juve-
nile court whence their case had been
transferred from a Justices court
where they had first appeared for mis-
demeanors.
The children which have come under
the notice of the probation officer
range in age from few months to
fourteen or fifteen years. Many have
been neglected by dissolute mothers or
drunken fathers and many have been
taken from homes where they were
physically we'll cared for but where
their surroundings were not such as
to promise, that they would become
respectable and useful citizens.
Some of the children have been sent
to the reform school, not because they
were incorrigible but because there was
no Eother place for them and others
have been provided with homes in good
families. These homes have been found
either by the local officer or by the Of
ficers of the Childs Aid association and
some have been removed from the state.
The report further shows that in all
cafes it has not been necessary to take
neglected children away from their par
ents. Frequently when the latter have
learned that the eye of the law was up
on them, a thing they had not pre-
viously suspected, they have mended
their ways and devoted more atten-
ton to their children.
The probation officer however has
not accepted professions of repentance
as repentance itself but has kept the
parent under surveillance until he has
been satisfied that the reformation is
genuine and likely to be permanent
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
A cHIID'S DIET

Here is a sample diet for a child
between and s
Breakfast-An orange, cereal and
cream. bread and butter. MIX. An
egg. either boiled or poached.
Dirner-Clear SOUP, chicken or
fresh meat, either roasted or boiled.
potatoes. green vegetable and a
simple homemade desert.-Philadel-
phia North American.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

Allow these destructive and persist
ient little devils to keep feasting and
soon the hair of any person will lose
it's natural life and lustre, will fade.
turn gray and fall out.
A fifty cent bottle of Partisan Sage
(now sold all over America) will kill
more dandruff germs than any other
known agent
1t is guaranteed to Danish dandruff.
stop falling hair and itching scalp,
or money back. Sold by A. l.. Boeh-
mer and druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
GLORIOUS HAIR
To Possess it Every Woman Must
Get Rid of Dandruff

Dandruff is caused by germs; these
germs dig into the roots OF the halr
and vociferously devour the nourish-
ment that nature intends the hair TO
have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
AxGRLNDING
A Science With Some Dealers
Done at the Expense Of
the Public

There is nothing Gust as good" as
Newbro's Herpicide Some dealers
will even go so far as to tell you they
have something better.
That dealer has an axe to grind,
You can't stop his grinding, but You
can prevent him grinding it at your
expense.
There is one sure. swift way to DO
Go where you can get what you ask
for.
You won't be obliged to do this very
often, as fortunately the majority OF
druggists are honest and conscientious.
Newbro's Herpicide has been so long
pand fayorably known as the original
dandruf germ destroyer that no one
should be deceived.
When you need hair remedy, Won
don't want one which merely promises
to kill the dandruff germ and prevent
the hair from falling.
You want one that will do It.
Herpicide does it.
The hair becomes soft and lustrous.
There is life, snap and beauty where
formerly the hair was dead, dull and
brittle
I Newbr6s Herpicide is sold and guar
anteed by all druggists.
Applications of this wonderful prophy-
tactic may be obtained at the best bar
Der shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send ten cents in postage or silver
to The Herpicide Co, Dept R, Detroit
Mich, for a nice sample of Herpicide
and booklet telling ali about the hair.
WELLS & HAY0IAISEII, BURKlgs
PHARMACY. Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
This Hoiae.j1Qde Cough
Syrup tciN Gt.rprtSe, You
Stops Even Wheopina Cough
Quickly A Family supply
at Small Cost.


Here Is homemade remedy that
takes hold Of a cough instantly ana
Will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe makes
Q pint-enough for whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready-made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint Of granulated. sugar
with " pint Of warm water, and stir
2 minutes. Put 25s ounces Of Ptnex
(ffty cents worth) In q pint bottle,
and add the Sugar Syrup This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children Ike 1t. Braces up the apps-
ute and Is slightly laxative, which
Eslps end a cough.
You probably know the medical
value Of pine In treating asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat troubles.
sore lungu, etc. There is nothing bet
tar. Plnex is the most valuable con-
centrated compound Of Norway white
pine extract rich in gui7icol and all
The NATURAL healing pino elements.
Other preparations viii not work "a
this formula.
The prompt results from this ine5.
pensiye remedy have made friends
for it in thousands Of homes in the
United States and Canada, which ex-
plains why the plan has been i1ii.
lated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe. Your druggist ii.i5
Ptnex or will get it for you. II uf,t,
send to The Pinex Co, TT Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
CONCLUSION.


In her career as the wife of west
ern rancher Eleanor Redield had been
called upon to entertain many strange
guests, and she made no very deter.
mined objection when her husband tel
ephoned that he was bringing Lie as
well as Lee Virginia to stay at Elk
Lodge for few days. The revelation
Of the true relation between the two
women had Cas Lie put it, made a
whole lot Of difference" to Mrs. Red.
field. 1t naturally cleared the daughter
Of some part of her handicap. and 1t
had also made the mothers attitude
less Objectionable.
SHE had seen Lie but once, and that
was in the distorttng atmosphere of
the restaurant, and she remembered
her only as lunipy. scowling. loud
voiced creature with blowsy halr and
a watchful eye. She was profoundly
surprised. therefore. when Lee vir.
ginia introduced quiet spoken. rather
sad faced elderly woman as her
mother.
I'm glad to see you. Airs. Wether-
ford" Eleanor said, with the courtesy
which was instructive with her.
I'm mighty obliged for the chance
to come" replied Lie. al told Reddy
ii mean the supervisor-that you
didn't wart no old timer like me, but
he said. Come along, and Lee she
fixed me out. and here am" She ut.
tered this with touch of her well
known self depreciation. but she was
by no Interpretation sord!d or common.
Ross had not yet arrived at the cab
In. but Redfeld had warned Lee not to
expect him till after dark. .'He prob.
ably slept late. and. besides, there are
always delays on the trail. But don't
worry. Swenson will ride to the top
of the Divide with MN and II 1t seems
necessary win come all the way"
This feeling Of anxiety helped to
steady Lie, and she got through the
meal very well. She was unwontedly
silent and a little sad us well as con.
strained. She could see that Lee fitted
in with these surroundings. that she
was at home with shining silver and
dainty dishes. and she said to herself:
II could have been something like her
i II I'd had any sort of raising. but it's
too late now. But, Lord, wouldn't Ed
! like to see her now"
1t was not yet dark when they came
out on the veranda toNmeet the doctor.
who had come to meet Ross, and Lees
anxiety led her to say, Cant we go
uR to the cabin and walt for him
tkere?"
81 was about to propose that" re.
piled Redfeld. "shall we walk?"
Lee was instant in her desire to be
of. but Lie said: II never was much
on foot, and now I'm hoof bound. You
SO along, and I'll sit on the porch here
and watch"
So Lee, the doctor and Redfeld went
Off together across the meadow to.
ward the little cabin which had beer
built for the workmen while putting
in the dam. 1t was hardly a mile
away, and yet It stood at the mouth OF
mighty gorge, out of which the wa.
Ter sprang white with speed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
LUCKY ARTIST


Recently a prize Of $4,000 was
offered to the artist contributing
the best drawings of comic fea-
ture for Sunday newspapers. AS a
result several thousand artists from
every section Of the United States,
rom Canada and from foreign lands
across the sea contributed drawings,
The judges gave a most scrupuloue
attention to every one. Slowly the
mountain of submitted comic series
diminished until there, were but 100
drawings left. Later but six re
NAMED, any one of which would
lave made a desirable comic fea-
ture. At last two were put aside
and finally Mr.. Twee Decide was
chosen and the $4,000 was awarded
Nr. John r.. Gruelle, OF Norwich,
Conn, whose prize comic, NGr.
Twee Decide" will be the delight OF
mothers, cousins, aunts, sisters and
children for several months.
The publisher of the Dispatch en-
ieavors to keep its comic section in
keeping with the other features,
madns 1T the ideal paper for the
homes, where children should be
given the very best. Grown-ups,
too, will like "Mr. Twee Decide"
md will praise the judges for award
ng the $4,000 to its originator.
The first of "Mr. Twee Decide" will
appear in the Dispatch Sunday, Feb
ruary 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14


lll les ila Hl " lal
~ thtleh har ye Nefe liied b ihe
nilddow wall. down Nhicl the ransef
WIS Inected b. ride looked ttieht
fully steep. ana WheneVer sbe Thought
Il him escgndIne Tint t7ii Wotn and
x Shaps q her heart aeled With anxs
lsRs Rnt RedGeld rambled 81 COM
soFtabiS. explaining The Situation Is
the doctor who. being a most rns
imaginative person. appeared 60 taka
It All as a matter OF course
At the cabin itself Lee transferred
her interest to the supper which had
been prepared for the ranger, and she
went about The room trying to make
It a little more comfortable for him
Il was 4 bare little place, hardly more
than q camp (as was proper, and shS
devodtiy prayed that he was. not 10
be sick therein. for It stood in 4 cold
and gloomy place, close under the
shadow Of great wan OF rock.
AS It grew dark she lighted lamp
and placed Il outside the window in
order that its light might catch tho
rangers eye. and this indeed It did, for
almost instantly a pistol shot echoed
from the hillside far above signaling
his approach.
There he isF' she exclaimed In
swift rebound to ecstasy. "Hear him
ahout?''
als voice could haeed De heard,
honsn Iainuy ana 50 they waited
Wnne tne aarkhess oeepenea and the
voice OF tne stream rose IKE an ex-
nala AZ increasing IN violence as the
night feli.
AZ last tney could near the sound Of
ms noEses teet upon stne rocks, ana
WY. WIZ, glrlsn Impulse lee raised q Smu-
slcal cry, an 4nVltatlon as wen US a
joyous signal
10 enls the ranger mace vocal an,
swer, ana tney eousa soon see MIN
moving athwarl the miislaes. ziezag-
gl1ns IN tne trallers fashion, dropping
down with Incredible swifness. He
was alone ana leading ms morse, but
nus Selerlty OF movement ana the tones
OF nus voice denoted confidence and
health
Inc DOCTOR iaugned as ne SAID
don't tnink very sick man could
come down a mountain IKE that.
on. ne isn't slck YET SAID Red
neiu. Wnas we are AFRAID Oh Is 9
possible oeVeiopmenI
Llze was on the veranda when Lee
and Heaneia returned. DID ne get
tnroughE sne asked.
Hes all right SO far" returned Red
held cheeriiy. We left the doctor
about to ny ut him. WeN have re
port soon.
Ihey had hardly finished telling q
how the ranger had descended the hill
when the doctor arrived. HE hasn't
trace OF II" was his report All he
needs is sleep. cut him on from hi
entire over the range outfit. and Their
IS no reason why ne should not CONF
uonh " uEedhlusI Win yOu III I'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
a ma g ii
Orest
aIlger
The Great Conservation
Novel
BY HAMLIN GARLAND
Copyright 1910, BY Hamlin Car
land.
Continued from yesterday.)

ct is poss:;,;e tnat we may need you
In order To lprate some Of the men
whose names you have given me"
Very good. : replied cavanagh. ''If
they come upon the forest anywhere
the supervisor md viii find them
for you"
So they parted. and cavanagh and
his guard resumed their slow journey
across the range.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14

When your feet are wet and cod, and
odtbcdy chilled tlFd1 "a md through from
xp6sute ALI d big 6se 81 c IAN
oush Remedy, bflle ydlr lei Rs III
att beioie going bed md yeli ~ a
eelisin r. Nstinl e4eEetlIl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14

George W. Johnson, of Parkets-
Jurg, Is here on legal business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
WOMEN
lI..A Y VOID
OPERATIONS

placement. Y could
not be 0nnlyfeet for
o long time III y
physician ir E 4.
me for seven months
without much relief
and az last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation, Twas
there four weeksahd
came home suffering
worse than before
My mother advised
|ma IN iTp T.Vlitil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
NEW ARIZONA ORGANIZATION.
Secretaries Of the Territory Get To
eether at Phoenix and Form state
Association for Boosting.

The Arizona Development Board
was organized recently at Phoenix, at
a meeting OF the commercial secre'
tarIes of the territory. Secretary H.
" Failor, of the Tucson Chamber OF
Commerce was elcted president; Sec
retary p P. Grindell, Of the Douglas
Chamber OF Commerce and Mines, vice
nresident: Secretary Harry WEIGH, OF
the Phoenix Board Of Trade, secretary,
treasurer. Besides the commercial
secretaries, the county immigration
commissioners and delegate from
each boosting organization Of the ter
ritory are eligible to membership. ,
An annual meeting will be held IN
phoenix at the time OF the territorial
fair and a semi,annual meeting VIII Pc
held each May at some point IN the
territory. The idea OF this Is to get
the secretaries informed on the deVel'
opment and resources OF the various
parts Of the territory, :,
A monthly bulletin will be issued Dy
the board and later permanent exhlp
its will be arranged for various clues
Of the Pacific Coast and Throughout
the East. ~, ,,,,
The next semiannual meeting VIII
he held in Douglas early in May A
Douglas are the immense smelters o
the Southwest where all the ores o.
the Arizona mines are smelteo. I'M
sulphur Springs Valley Is now opel
to settlement and there are halt
million acres of choice land for farm
ing purposes to be taken up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

iiation; 80 that this enormous money
power is not locked up in idleHesS 90:
TheFe afeShoW 7s27 1snahdlal banks
doing business In the United States,
The me9etar2 fcirculattonl Including
all denominations, IS now something
over $S,5OOOO0,OOO. The amount of
gold in circulation is being increased
continually. During the last month
over $9,6O0,0OO worth Of gold ibars
were coined into money. Our nation;
al gold coinage during several past
years has annually exceeded 100000,
900. A large amount Of Mexican, and
South American gold is annually sent
into the United States to be coined.
AS a monetary measure, the Payne
tariff has, in its actual working, de-
monstrated that 1t is wisely proper
toned measure. The revenues from 1t
meet the national expenditures with
out any tendency to build up a large
surplus. What the extra session may
do to the tariff remains to be seen,
but it is scarcely within the probabili'
ties that in the matter Of producing
the needful revenue the tariff Will be
improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
MAKING A WILL.

(Charleston News and Courier.)
A man may have moved among his
friends for many years with no ques-
ton as to his sanity, but AFTER death,
when he has bequeated his money In a
way his relatives do not like 1t will
suddenly be established in court that
the testator was lunatic and didn't
have enough sense to know what ne
was doing There used to be an old
lawyer in Hartford, CT, who said that
he could break any will, no matter by
whom made or'in what state, and the
success which attended him in his
practice emphasized the truth OF his
contention.
An effort was made not long age
in Massachusetts, to provide for the
probating Of wills before death. II
was proposed that man upon making
a will should go to the Probate Court
and offer 1t for probate. Any ob1ec
tons to be made to the Will were e
be made then, after due notice, and u
they were not sustained at the time
no further contest Of the Will was e
Be permitted. 1t seems to us that this
was very good scheme and It might
be followed in other states with bene
1T. Some people. get around the din
Guilty Of willmaking by giving away
their money before they die, keeping
the usufruct in, the meantime, but thai
lis a very dangerous practice al
Shakespeare SO eloquently showed II
King Lear. Our system of making
wills, like our system of Transferring
real estate, is expensive, unsatlstac
factory and antiquated.