davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Cut Down Production.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-That the Ols lumber companies agreed on the cur tailment of production, that prices were fixed by a committee and that printed price lists were sent to all the firms as a means of controlling the market was testified today in the hearing of the state custer suit against the lumber trust.
 Geo. K. Smith, secretary of the Yellow, Pine Manufacturing associA- ton, said that the price list con- mittee met in executive session in canjuction with the regular semi annual gathering or the associatio'.-
 impossible to Advance.
 He testified from his records that the price list committee reported lumber was being cut faster than it was being shipped; that a large sur plus resulted and that as long as the surptus continued. staple or advancing values would be impossi' ble."
 The secretary's minutes of an executive session read:
 Tt was thought advisable to rec ommend to all manufacturers a re- duction of 8 1-3 per cent in the output of all sawed lumber until such a time as demand should most nearly absorb the sIpp;s.
 Asked whether these meetings all were held to raise prices. he said:
 There were that many meetings of the committee, at which the com mittee gave its opinion as to what prices tie output shall maintain
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

meFaII Dog Circus. Opens Wed nesdsy al the orpheuH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Weak Heart

F F
 n weak HedFl
 " Many may after meals
 - blood exremiies, they cold dhands - tothe ttonica ala tive dbe nken Medical Discovery which no nor
 edunder tl (pTvn9S
 
  alcohol hand i helps thereby helping doa and curing dyspeps hbura and for the ,uo-dowp sr people the Discovery reshns yalzng medicines offered by druee who looking Nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
SIX Underskirts
 Regular S6 G1 Fl VGfue For .1JsJl

An extraordinary silk Petticoat offer, and one that will interest numbers Of discriminating shop pers; made of chiffon taffeta silk in white. black and all wanted colors. $6 values for s3.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Messaline Waists in white, black and new evening shades with elaborate yOkes of Cluny lace and medailions. new style sleeves. You'd never guess them worth, less than S. At s2.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Muslin Night Dresses. low neck style. yoke of lace or embroidery and ribbon run beading. the elbow sleeves are edged with lace. s5c values for 65c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Dress Skirts S1.75

Womens Washable Skirts, made of Linene in white and natural linen color: gored and plaited styles, some trimmed with buttons. s2.5O values for S175 fM9
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

is now zone of the great and good men
of history"
Along this line now comes the pro-
test of the church against the placing
upon the silver which is to 60 to the
great battleship Utah of the face of
Brigham Young. The protest is on
the grounds that Brigham Young was
the leader of the Mormons and that he
was "a treacherous rebel" and that his
face should not be upon the silver. The
acts of Brigham Young in defiance of
governmental authority are being re-
told, particularly that of the Mountain
Meadow massacre and Young's effort
to found an independent State in Utah
when the war broke out. While it
must be confessed that Brigham Young
was good deal of a traitor in some
ways, it must yet be acknowledged that
Utah stayed in the Union, and that
Brigham Young and his followers did
more toward settling up the great Salt
Lake Basin than any other man or set
OF men. One who travels thru that
land, If not warped beyond all hone
must acknowledge that in Brigham
foung's bald think tank there We're
many seeds of greatness, for he made
q dozen blades of grass grow where
not one grew before. The tenets of his
Christian faith were undoubtedly bad
1t Is also true that the seeds of seces-
sion had sprouted along with the good
grass, and that but for oId>Gen Harvey
he would have followed JEFF Davis out
or the Union. but when rough old Har-
ney planted his guns on the nights of
Fort Douglas overlooking Salt Lake
and gave Brigham Young two hours in
which to say whether he would stay in
or go out of the Union, and informed
him that if he went out "he would
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
New United States Senators.

The following United States Senators
have been elected to take their seats at
the close of the present Congress: In
Nebraska Gilbert w. Hitchcock, Demo-
crat, was elected to succeed Elmer j.
Burkett, Republican. Forty years ago
to the very day upon which the new
Senator was elected Phineas ". Hitch
cock, his father, was elected from the
new State of Nebraska as a Republic
can by a combination of Republican
and Democratic votes, just as his son
has now been elected by 4 combination
of Democratic and Republican votes
In Michigan Representative Charles E
Townsend, of Jackson, was elected to
succeed United States Senator Bur-
roughs. In Maine Charles f. johnson.
of Waterville, Democrat, was elected to
succeed Eugene Hale, Republican. In
Utah Senator George A Sutherland was
Reelected. North Dakota reelected
Porter ]. McCumber, stalwart, and A.
j. f. Gronna, progressive Republican.
all veterans. In Alabama there was
but one candidate for United States
Senator, and John H. Bankhead was
reelected. In Missouri James A. Read
of Kansas City. Democrat, was elected
to succeed Senator and Past Command
er-in-Chief William Warner In Con-
necticut George Payne Mclean, Repub-
lican, succeeds Morgan G.. Buckley. Re-
publican. In Indiana John w. Kearn,
Democrat, was elected to succeed Bev-
eridge. Republican. In PENNSYLVANIA
George T. Oliver. Republican. was re-
elected. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, was elected to succeed HIM
SELF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Hoss OF Another Color.

A few months ago. when the silver
was to be presented to the battleship
Mississippi. the Legislature of that
State decided that this silver should
bear portrait of JEFF Davis. former
President of the defunct Confederacy.
OF course, the Union veterans of the
country felt that this was a pointed
insult to them, and objected very seri-
ously to the face of traitor to the
Constitution and the Flag appearing
upon silver which the young naval men
would have to see every time this sill
YER was used aboard ship, carrying
with it the suggestion that treason
once is not treason always, and that if
You just wait LONG enough until the
passions of the people cool you can be
taken right back into the confidence,
love and esteem Of the people and your
former reasonable actions be wiped
out In spite OF the protests however,
the face of the arch-traitor went upon
the silver. and the great battleship Mis-
Sissippf is now Juggling this silver
around over the country, and presum-
ably explaining that a former Score
tary of War. who deserted his country
and her Flag in their hour of peril and
who, hungry for power, would have
established for himself another Nation,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
200 Treatments Free

Think of it. you need no longer suffer with
these intoerable. roaring notes.-the whis-
tling-the escaping steam-the hum of in
sects-the buzzing-all the weary catalogue
Of sounds, which at times make you feel
that they must stop, you will go insane.
Perhaps, too, your hearing is beginning to fail,
but whether 1t has or not. you know in your
heart of hearts that 1t will CO. and the voice
of science warns you in unmstakable terms.
Y you hare Head Noises, sooner or later, trW be
deaf
Here is your opportunity Send for one OF
my Free Treatments and my method.
which has cured thousands in just your condi-
ton Just drop me note or post card, ask
ing for a Treatment for Head Noises Free.
You will never regret it,
This offer and talk is for YOU. Perhaps you
have tried other things and become discour-
aged. Perhaps you have been told there Is no
help. Perhaps you are carelessly neglecting
your case from day to day, thinking 1t will
get well of itself.
Make just this small effort. Send for of
my Free treatments. 1t won't cost you a
penny. See this wonderful new treatment and
the method which has cured thousands of
people with Head Noises just like yours.
Write today for Free Treatment for Head
Noises to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

shoot h out of the Mormon CITY,"
Brigham Young recognized the force
and power of gunpowder and lead, and
Informed Harvey that his people would
remain true to the Flag. Brigham
Young was more of a patriot than JEFF
Davis because he did build up, and
jeff Davis attempted to tear down. His
face is already upon the silver and in
all probability it will stay there, exact
y as Jeff Davis's did. As a matter of
fact. neither the battleship Utah nor
the battfeship Mississippi will be any
the better for having the example of
these two men forever before the sailors
and marines
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
@ernAho Gov

Head Noises, What picture of intoerable
suffering these words bring to mind. Reader
II you have Head Noises. l know well that no
wortls Of mine can describe the weary misery
But you are the one to appreciate the blessed
relief i'm the words MY Head Noises have
stopped" have been enabled to do this for
thousands and what has been done for others
can be done for you, if you will.
The joy and gratitude of the people who
received the 300 free treatments offered in
this paper last August has been SO great and
their appeals for friends urgent that 1 am
going to offer again
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Henry Cabot Lodge has been re-
elected to the United States Senate from
Massachusetts, with several votes to
spare, and is accordingly grateful to the
old-time friends who stood by him thru
the strenuous weeks just past.
There need be no alarm whatever
about the destruction of important rec
ords in the Pension Office in case of
fire. A great many letters are coming
in to The National Tribune. Those
who have important papers in the Pen
sion Office have been nearly frightened
to death for fear they have been
burned up. 1t should be understood
that the fire was not in the Pension
Office proper. but was in the office Of
Pension Agent John r. King. All of
the records in his Office are carefully
put away in the safes every night. and
nothing of that character was hurt
Only current letters and papers of I'M
Importance were injured, together with
some of the desks and stationery.
W. w. Rcckhill, the American EN-
bassador to st. Petersburg is extremely
i'll Of grip at the embassy.
United States Senator Nelson Il. AL
drich is at Jekyll Island, where he will
be the guest of the famous millionaires'
club for the next month. Senator AL
drich is not member of the club, but
has been given the freedom of 1t by his
numerous friends. He is very much
worn out and in an extremely nervous
condition, and thinks that he needs a
long rest. When thrown from his auto
mobile he injured his hand so seriously
that surgical operation was necessary
for strained tendon and the hand is
still bandaged. He made his record
on currency reform before starting for
his rest cure. 1t is barely possible that
Senator Aldrich will never again take
his seat in the United States Senate.
Luke Lea has been elected Senator |
from Tennessee to succeed Senator Fra
nesseean and is Fusionist He is a |
National Democrat and it is understood
will act with his party.
Miss Maria Dunlevy has resigned
from the Patent Office. She had been
with this office for Al years, |
having been appointed in July, 1863 |
She was receiving at the time Of her
a salary of $1,000 a year,
among the highest paid to women in
Government employ.
The death of Paul Morton last week.
who was formerly Secretary of the
Navy, was a shock to his many friends
de was the son of distinguished faith
'r. former Secretary of Agriculture and 7
he father of Arbor Day Paul Morton
vas stricken with apoplexy, and died
almost Immediately. In honor of his
Navy Building floated at half-staff until
Ifter the funeral. The lowering of the
'olors was ordered by Secretary of the
Savy Meyer
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

kead Mhf we VIII Do for All Sufferers of Indigestion
DICK Headache and All Forms of Stomlch Trouble
send 10c to cover cost of mailing ETC. and
we VIII send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE
a 81; 90 ABSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponga-
u piaster tnat Will cure--worlis like magic on
the solar plexus, which Is the center of the
sy mpathetic nerve system that controls the
digestive organs. Write NOW and we will
save you days and weeks OF misery! Address
Ohio Remedy Co.. Box IA Sta F, Toledo, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
" Awa j
1loh;n
Aavo
s5optssA'
Those terrible Ear

Those terrible Ear
Noises have stopped"
IL what hundreds OF
letters are telling me.
You remember that on
Oct. Sth, / offered
300 Treatments for
Head Noises, Free, to
National Tribune read
ers, and that is the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Luke Lea has been elected Senator
from Tennessee to succeed Senator Fra
zier. Mr.. Lea is the editor of the Ten
nesseean and is a Fusionist He is a
National Democrat, and it is understood
will act with his party.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

1t seems as tho about everything in
the Thaw family must have been stolen
by this time, including regulations and
jewels. Those who had a chance to see
In society here in Washington the
Thaws will remember those gorgeous
jewels. Thirty-fve thousand dollars
worth of them have disappeared and
cannot be found.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

WANTED Union soldiers who homs-
N s-A steuded some land, but
SNI nIEDSs less than 100
before June IS. 1874.
HOMESTEADS a are entitled s1., to
even though entry was relnquished or ADAM
doned. If soldier is dead. widow or heirs
have his rights. 1 pay spot cash for these
claims Address (Comrade) W. Z. MOSES,
400 jacobson Bldg. Denver. Colo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Official information has been received
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
that the Pullman Company has pre-
pared its complete interstate tariffs re-
adjusting sleeping-car rates in accord
ance with the order of the Commission
in the so-called LOTUS cases. The new
tariffs became effective Feb. l. They
make a material reduction in the cost
Of upper berths and will make reduc-
ton also in lower berths for long dis
tanceS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Archbishop John Ireland, of St Paul.
who was very proud to have been elect
ed Chap1ain-in-Chief of the G. A. r. a
few years ago, is very ill in Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

The Geographical Society of Paris has
paid no official homage to Peary, be-
cause it has a rigid rule which compels
the presentation of proof before official
recognition of a scientific achievement
can be made. The Secretary, Baron
Hulot, says: IF Peary wishes to bring
nroof, the Society will receive it with
open arms But he also states that
the proof must be conclusive.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

The House Committee on Naval At
fairs has an urgent recommendation
made by President Taft and Secretary
of the Navy Meyer for legislation per-
abolishing the Bureau of
Equipment of the Navy Department.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Iowa, Colorado, Montana and New
York, up to the present writing, have
failed to elect United States Snators.
and it does not look very much as if
they were going to get together for that
nurnoSa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

The credentials of James A. Reed, of
Missouri, have been presented to the
Senate by Mr.. Stone. Mr. Reed will
take the place of Senator Warner,
whose term expires in March.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Henry A. Du Pont, Republican, Unit
ed States Senator from Delaware, was
reelected by the Delaware Legislature
last week. He received just 10 more
votes than his opponent. Joseph E.
MARITIME, of Plainfield, N. j., Democrat,
was last week elected to the United
States Senate to succeed John King, Jr..
Republican, whose term expires on
March 4. Senator MARITIME was practi-
cally elected in the primaries held last
September.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

The first military field mass ever cele-
brated in Washington will be held by
the United Spanish War Veterans of
the District Of Columbia on Sunday,
May IS, from 10 a. m. to p. m, as a
part of their memorial services These
will be held on the Monument Grounds,
better known to those who attended the
National Encampment in Washington
as Grand Army Place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Mrs. Edward H. SaXton, of Boston, and
Miss Caroline Comstock and Miss Anna
Fletcher, family relatives
The festivities began Wednesday with
a linen shower, while the golden show
er. in the form of $1,000 contributed by
their five daughters, and many presents
from their friends marked their 5Oth
year of married life.
Maj. and Mrs. Saxton were married
in their home Jan. 10, 1861, at Ames-
bury, Mass.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27

to paint up the town. They sue
ceeded, and today on every build
ing and store-room in HugotOn
the figures $28,574.OO appear.
Every visitor to the town is i'm
pressed at once with the thorough
ness of the job, and asks the why
of the number 28,754. In some
instances, below the figures, the
jubilant citizens have written
"Whoopee," more generally spell
ed incorrectly than in the proper
fashion. This represents the
amount of judgment recovered
against Casner, whom the people
down in Stevens county have
branded as a pretty mean man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27
The Cows Pay Well

w. F. Springer, W h o lives in
Stevens county, has been quietly
carrying a little prosperity demon
stration at his farm northwest of
Liberal. He is milking 16 cows,
and sells his cream to the Liberal
Cold Storage here. His weekly
check runs about SO. so for cream
alone, or $38.00 per month. To
this should be added the increase
in the stock for the period ef one
year, which makes a total of about
$3.50 per year. The total revenue
from these sixteen cows, then,
will amount in cash to 1896 per
year. This is interest at the rate
of 10 percent on $1,000 for the
period of one year. Surely it does
seem that bunch of good cows
are about the best investment for
the farmer in this section of the
state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27

ception of a few bulky items OF
groceries the selling price is as
low or lower in Hugoton than
right here at home. All through
Hugoton there is a boosting spirit.
They have a we'll organized COM
mercial club which gets out and
does things as they ought to be
done, which is something Liberal
doesn't have. If this town doesn't
open her eyes and get ready for
action, one of these days there
will be railroad in the town of
Hugoton and that town will be
running sparp competition with US
for the business alolg the west
line of Seward county.
Five or six years ago Fred Cas-
ner found that the finances of
Stevens county were pretty badly
mixed up. There was a great
deal of outstanding Indebtedness,
and script was going at SOC on the
dollar, with but few takers even
at that figure. He came to Hugo
ton and made a contract with the
county to take up all of this script
and with the bonds outstanding at
that time at 6 per cent, refund
the entire amount at 5 per cent,
and get the county on a cash basis.
He finished the work and in the
final settlement with the county
commissioners managed to figure
them out of quite a lot of money.
The citizens of the county were
very indigant and sent a repre-
sentative to Hutchinson to file a
suit against Casner. The suit
came to trial and big delegation
of Stevens county people went
down, several of the county off,
GERS being witnesses, also went
along with their records. Az
ter a long hard fight they pro-
cured judgment against Casner,
and the whole delegation returned
to Hugoton, with their spirits
They arrived about four o'clock,
and procuring several cans of diff
ferent colors of paint, started out
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27
Santa Fe News.

The Dodge City Globe this week
takes a sort of hot shot at the
people of Stevens and Morton
counties for their neglect to get
busy on the extention of the San
ia Fe. The people of Haskell
county are quite busy this week
securing the right-of-way through
that county. The right-of-way
seems to be all that the Santa Fe
is asking at the present time,
The Dodge City bunch procured
the strip of land to the line of
Haskell county, and the Haskell
county people have taken up the
work from that point on. 1t is
said that the further cxtention of
the road depends entirely now
on whether or not the right-of-
way is secured through Stevens
and Morton counties. The engin
eers at this time will only make
the permanent survey as far as
the Santa Fe will build this year.
The Santa Fe people say that the
road will be built, but they do not
promise to build this year unless
further right of way to the state
line is donated. The Globe rath-
er puts it up to the citizens of
these two counties, l. they want
the extention built to the state
line.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27
Murder at Richfield.

At Richield last week John
Garner, an old soldier, was shot
and killed by j. w. De Weese,
clerk of the district court. Gar
ner had been looking around town
for w. F. Floyd and his son Luth-
er. In attempting to save the
Floyds from danger De Weese in
Cured the anger of the old SOL
dier, and shot Garner, it is said,
in self defense. This. was the re-
turn of the coroner's jury, but a
trial before the justice was held
Saturday and it is repo rted that
De Weese was bound over to the
district court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27
Business Change

A deal was consumated last
week by which The Cash Depart
ment store now conducted by Ed
dington 6 Sons came into possess
ion of the stock of goods formerly
owned by Farmer Bros. The stock
will be moved from its present To-
cation in the Stampher block to
the new quarters of The Cash De-
partment Store on West Second
St. A. A. Farmer and w. E.
Farmer will devote their entire
time to their real estate business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27

If it is possible to Judge of a
mans popularity BY the support
he is given by the newspapers of
the district, Jndge Gordon Finley
of Dodge City has cinch on the
nomination for congressman from
this district. However, it is said
that his candidacy is merely a ruse
to detract the progressive Re-
publican vote of the west end Of
the district away from Dick Hop
kins of Garden City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27

The Beethoven Musical Club,
one of the most select in tn e city,
was entertained by Mrs. McWill-
Jams Tuesday. The following pro-
gram was given: Biography OF
Uhaminade by Mrs. Mccoy, Sc
lected reading by Mrs. Nichols,
instrumental selections by Mrs. o.
M. Woods and Miss Flood and q
solo by Miss Adams.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-27

The editor had the pleasure of
calling on Brother Anderson in
his Office at Hugoton last Satur-
day, and found that knight of the
shears and paste pot busy as a bee.
Mr.. Anderson who, with his wife,
does all of the work of putting
out the Hermes, is one of the
boosters of the Interstate Editor
ial Association. and was anxious
to get all the information possible
for the coming meeting at Liberal.