davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
EASILY UNDERSTANDABLE.

On the occasion of the annual en-
campment of a western militia, one
Of the soldiers, a clerk, who lived
well at home, was experiencing much
difficulty in disposing of his rations.
A fellow sufferer nearby was watch
ing with no little amusement the
first soldiers attempts to Fletcher
ize a piece of meat. "Any trouble,
Tom" asked the second soldier sar-
castically. "None in particular, F"
was the response. Then, after a sui
len survey of the bit of beef he held
in his hand, the amateur fighter OBJ
served: "Bill, l now fully realize
what people mean when they speak
of the sinews of war" -LippipcOtPs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN FARMER.

Mrs. Hester B. Pinkham has
farm of IS acres near Pennington,
N. H., and is said to make more
money ON it than many men on the
same number of acres. At the age
of six she was getting up at five in
the morning to milk the cows and
when old enough she learned the
shoemaking trade. Then she mar
ried and her husbands health fail
ing, they rented a 20-acre farm, and
she helped by keeping boarders. In
six years she made $1,000, selling
homemade bread, fruit, vegetables
and other things. She is now forty
five years old, and her husband be-
ing dead, she does all the work, and
is a splendid business woman. Her
rule is to buy when other people
have to sell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
PRESS AGENTS TOO ACTIVE.

Sometimes, one suspects, the adj
vertiser outruns himself. A couple
of months ago one found a statement
largely copied in newspapers that it
was practically impossible to book a
passage on any of the Atlantic liners
from America up to the second week
in June, the rush was so tremendous
from the states to London. And now
one finds the pathetic confession of
an eminent Liverpool agent that, SO
far this season promises not to be
so good as the last-when England
was in mourning. For as everybody
was assured that all the ships would
be full, the ships have room and to
spare. There is a moral in this for
the advertiser who puts too much
embroidery on his honest statement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
NO SALE.

"Gentlemen," ran the letter just
received by the firm, ''we have de-
cided not to keep the piano your
agent left at the house for trial the
other day. We find we are needing
other things a great deal worse.
Yours truly.
"P. s. Last night tornado blew
our house down and scattered the
furniture all over the neighborhood
all except that piano. 1t is in
pretty bad shape, but there is enough
of it left, We think, to be worth TAX
ing away.
an. B. We had tornado insurance
on everything else"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
HOW BUTLER GAVE MESSAGE
his back. Antet = Said and What Ser
berses seemed r. Reporter Quite
Different.

This is a story long well known
in Fleet STREET:
'0The late Y. s. Gilbert was abso-
lutely fearless; he could cross the
Strand or p,Ich a head with any
man. He ono collared burglar in
his own hous, and trussed him
splendidly for t'- subsequent police
\ man. Next day reporter from
\Fleet street calleeo interview him.
The butler came toe door and car
Ned the journalist message in to
s. william, who red out across
tElTan;
to y I
"Ths 1er came back with a
grayee, unconscious that Sir
~lil1gihs outburst had been over
heard, and said:
"'Sir William is extremely sorry,
butsNe wishes me to state that ex-
treIe pressure of work precludes
him from the pleasure of seeing
you this morning."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
PIANO DROVE JOHN AWAY
Takestxhd Deal to Upset chInannan's
Nerves, but Plano viii DO
the Job.

The Vaccinations Of an untram-
meled life in New York has lured
other Chinese servants away from
western families who had migrated
with their retinue to New York, but
John of the bankers family had re-
maiYd faithful through two years
OF metropolitan temptations. At last
he gave notice and refused to tell
why. Finally the manager of an
employment agency offered solu-
ton Of Johns detection.
ut is because your little girl has
got big enough to practice on the
piano." he said. "John can't stand
that. A Chinaman hates a piano. It
takes q good deal to upset Chinese
nerves, but piano is capable Of
completing the job most effectually.
Heretofore there has been but little
piano playing in your house; now
that sthere is a prospect of several
hours Of practice every day John
clears out. We have that trouble
with all Chinese servants. There
are many western families in New
York who would like Chinese help,
but as soon as an otherwise willing
servant learns that there is a piano
in the house he declines the job
New York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
-ETs JUST BE OURSELVES
Walk on Our Own Feet, Work With
Our Own Hands and Speak Our
Own Minds.

II the single man plant himself
ndomitably on his instincts, and
here abide, the huge world will come
round to him. Patience-patience;
with the shades Of all the good and
great for company; and for solace
the perspective Of your own infinite
life; and for work the study and
communication Of principles, the
making OF those instincts prevalent,
the conversion Of the world. Is it
not the chief disgrace Of the world
not to be unit-not to be reckoned
with one character-not to yield
that peculiar fruit which each man
was created to bear, but to be reck-
oned in the gross, in the hundred, or
the thousand, Of the party, the sec
ton to which we belong; and our
opinion predicted geographically, a.
the north or the south?
Not so, brothers and friends
please God, ours shall not be so; we
viii walk on our own feet; we will
work with our own hands; we will
speak our own minds. The study Of
letters shall no longer be a name for
pity, for doubt, and for sensual in
diligence. The dread of man and
the love Of man shall be a wall of de-
tense and a wreath of Joy around all.
A nation of men will for the first
time exist, because each believes
himself inspired by the divine soul,
which also inspires all men.-From
Ralph Waldo Emerson's address on
''The American Scholar" before the
Harvard Phi Beta Kappa in 1887.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
STRICTLY A SOLO.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho was in
terrupted in debate by Senator Jones
of Washington, who asked some
questior3JShich irritated the states
man from Idaho, and he hotly said:
"The senator from Washington is
Uniformed that this is a solo part, and
/ do not wish to have a debate duet
with him."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
A VIOLATION.

She-I am afraid, my love, the
last thugs l bought are violating
the speed laws.
He-What do you mean, my
dear?
She-When l put them in the
wash, you ought to have seen how
they ranl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08

The Ossifed Mantle Bearded
Woman borrowed dollar two weeks
ago and never repaid it. She's a
barefaced fraud.
The Human Skeleton-She
touched you for a dollar, Ell? Well,
you're not half as hard as you look.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
A TIP WORTH WHILE.

"Wkat would you do if / should
Mss you?"
'1'd scream for help. And. oh,
/.rrorsl Mothers gone to the matt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
A SURE SIGN.

HAS Jonesby any standing in the
automobile club?"
"No; the chump's never been ar
reskod onoa since ha e,ek ..h;r ,-,-~A-.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

Gerns" lift oriibei1 iiberan, wobin fie
geianot miro, elm iebr germ g~eiebener
@ait uno fam fid riibmen, @ncr.
fennung uiib @iirbigung gu fiuoen.
iDie aus 5abIreiden 8riefen ON uns,
iotpie ol Dieienigen, meIde 6as
glatt oil tire thermometer idide,l
berborgebt. Wer oaber ietnen Ser.
manoten uno Jreunben cine 5re,ioe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
aein 9alun,eI nStia.

9os idd0lide uno unangenebmt
ginnebmen bon 9alomel lit unnotie
semorben our6 nSimnlons' 2iocl
Burifier", Die befannte miloe 2eber.
Meoi5in Ole a6er elmer erinolider
Gffeft e~raielt. Wur in gelben 9leh
idadteln berpaft. Ireis 25e. Gin
NAL beriud)t, INNER gebraaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

~erpeiien, ibnen elm ipiafommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteqe fir
iie BITE .Greie 9reiie fir Geras".
Das Sntereiie fir Geras, tpie iiber.
baupt fir ben Staat un6 Die Sc.
geno, mo- bic 8ertpnnoten ipobnen,
lit in Dentidlan6 iebr Iebboft uno
es lit unmogIidg in gripotbriefen
eilte 10 griinolihe auffldruug uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Sir $500 mad 9enfdIanb.

Dentfh /. amerifnniide 3eitunser.
ueroen I'm alien 8aterlano nit gro.
ben Sntereiie gelelef, ipeiI lie lid
fret nusiprehen uno bdufig BON brit
ben r1ebr Weuigfeiten un6 Nafrid.
ten bringeii, aIs bic oeutiden Sci.
trusea felbit. Die v5reie prefie fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Wertbuue NGnbereien.

2ano in ben Counties Japeite.
Colorado, 8iliou, Srio, San, 2ub.
bod uno 2pnn gum @erfouf, init
LANCER 3obl5eit. 0os 2ono oebort
uns. Sobn 81. aerr, MuIooon, Ger. !;
aerr & Moore, 2onoI1noIer,
POP Moore.g ebduoe, San gntonio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

gei9reibung oes fremoen 2anoes
gu ge6en tpie oies Ole .,Sreie 9reiie"
oamodentIid tut. Sir Den germ.
gen Breis bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reidboItiees $50.
denblatt auf Elm Sabr on ireeno
cine @oreiie i'm 4usIonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
@idtisfeit bes grmitseiebes.

Gos Grultseies lit Ser gusbrud
Der Mnltrengungen etnes ~freibeitlie.
benoen Bottles, sleide@ elegenbeit fir
Mae gu belpabren. @s lit bas STE.
lultat Der anoerii6tliden gntjdlollen.
belt zines iolfen Bottles, iein flint.
tiges @a6stbum gu ihisen, inoem
es, fret BON 3mang uno 8e.
idrdnfung, ben l1nternebmungsseili
DEG gtn5elnen ieinen SleiB, iein @e,
ME, feline SnteGisens uno ieineu
Wautb Der ltnabbangisfeit aufreft er.
balt. 3man5ig Sabre ooer I1nger
itebt oieIes @eIeB IN unlerem @eiee.
bud. Iae fannten leinen aGgemei.
men 3fued uno iparen oannit einper-
Itanoen. 8iele ieiner llebertretsr
bielten es cpniid fir obnmadtis uno
ieine 9nr6fiibrung ihien ni6t moe.
lid gu iein. 2anglam fingen sic
Mublen Der @eridtsbofe gu mablen
an uno MIR itufenmeiie ma6te iif Sic
Majeitdt oes @eieses seIteno. 9iele
Ieiner itaatsmdnniifen ltrbeber Itar-
ben, ebe es lebenoiae 9raft erlangt
bate, uno iie unb Mnoere ia9en oas
llebel tpadien, tpeldes tie at 5erltoren
gebofft batten. Sest miro ieine 8irt-
iamfeit erfonut; iest iiebt man leinc
@raft; iebt lit Der 3tped Der 8eripirf-
Iihung nabe. 1no iebt auf einmal
erbebt lid Die 5oroerung ieines @i-
oerrufes inter Dem 8orgeben, oaB es
Der geifdftlifen 8liitbe binoerlid
lei. Man iagt uns IN Ben aagemein.
item &~ebensarten, pie Dem ue6el, mel.
DIES 81 unterbrifen mir seraoe allT
Dem 6eiten 8ese iino, ourh elm an.
oeres @eies ilno in anoerer @eile ab-
gebolfen neroen fam. nenn mir nur
uttier @erf 5pan5igidbriser Mrbeit
iest i'm Stih lallen uno m1breno
elmer a6ermaligen &eibe bon Sabren
Elm neues Experiment probiren.
@s miro bebauptet, oaB bas 8eieb
nihts @utes geihaffen babe. aa1n
e:ne b~erartiee 8ebauptung ltanobal.
ten angeiihts Der @irfung De. Ont.
f6eioung i'm Sale Ser ,Nortbern
Secuiities Co.. Sene gntldeioung
,uar IN feiner 8eiie 10 oraitii9 ODER
~meitsebenb i'm 8erbot, pie oieienige
gesen Die uStanoaro Oil 60" ooer
gegen Ole uMmerican Sobacco Gu"
@6er bot iie nidt nit einem Sdlage
uno fir ole 3eiten ser oamals 10
genaltigen9 epeguns Giubalt getban,
Die Serrihaft ii6er ale giien6a5nea
beg 2anoes in elmer Sano 5u perei.
nigen? Cine oerartige Muein6err.
ifait zines Mannes bGtte e6cr in
unierer GepubIif feinen geiunoen
@influB ausgeiibt, ielbit menn lie
inter Der aagemeinen Mufiidt ser
aommiiiion fir ben 8miidenitaatli.
den Sanoel seitan6en b6tte.
@onen mir, baB oerartige rid.
lidtslole &ombinationen uno W2oro.
pole geieslid perben unb erlau5t
iein iolIen2 0enn aae @rGfte oarallf
9eridtet iino, nidt etpa burh gejunoe
aonfnrren5 Die Soften ser 8roouf-
ton gum geiten oes Yublifums III
berminoern, ienoern meme Mittel uno
@eae ausfinOie 81 maden, INN alif
Die 9auer in iuenigen S1noen Die a6-
lolute 8ontroae iiber Sic 3uItGn0e
nno Breiie quf Dem gar5en SeIoe Ser
Sllonltrie 81 %uereinigen Damn mtB ser
inofpioueae llnternebmungSgeilt ge.
ldbntt unb oas periGnlide Streben
unb ser @eiit fommer5ieler 6reibcit
getootet tueroen.
8iIliam 8. Snft.
@eiBes SalS, 5. 9escmber 1911
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

lid ieoer5eit bel ben suftdnoiaen Ste.
gierungsbeamtenRath bolen fSnnten.
Gold elm &ommtiiionsbureal1, oas
Dem neutrality-suspicious. unterfteben
tpiiroe, birfte iebr mobl aud) nit ser
Mufgabe betrailt fperoen, ben @eridp
ten bel Der 4ufloinus uno Neuihof.
Jung bon Sruits in lletereinitim
mung NIT ben @eieeen al belfen.
8teie &ommii1ion ioGte Grefnttpae.
tpalt beiisen, tuie etmo ser Control.
Ter Of tie Currency ooer bic 31pil6en.
Itaotli6e 5~onoelsfommiiiion.
Snfprpuriruns freimiGis.
SD empfebIe, oab oieie gu pcr9e.
benoen 5reibrtefe ouf freipiaiqe
Weiie erlanst meroen, fpen.aitens bis
Die gema6te grfobrung Die o6liaa.
toriid)e annobme als geredtfertiat
erldeinen ldBt. Ser @usen, Der fif
aus Dem @eidaftsbetrieb unter Dem
Sbus zines iol6en Sreibriefes erqe.
ben milroe, miiroe Ollie Die onloden,
fpelde miini6en, in ibren @efddften
1id innerbolb Der seiesliden grensen
gu balten. Anoere eroBe aorpora-
tloneil, meld)e iib Die 8ortbeile elmer
ge9lernr9sinforporirrne ni6t ii.
d)eriL birfen lid oonn nid)t beflogen,
menn lnfolge ibrer Weigerung, iid)
unter 3egierungsfontrone 81 lteaeaa,
tie riidparts geben.
Mnr 5uiatseietsebmus aSt6is.
Die allgeoeutete @elegenbeit file
Notwithstanding ifeint mir,
ut geeignet fir Die S1affuna fon.
ltruftiber @eiebe, mie iie ben0tbigt
meroen, nm groBe inoultrteue Inter.
nebmungen i'm ginflane nit ben,
Srultgeies 3li leiten. Gin loI6es Sc
les muBte bon Dem Sberbunoesae.
rlht 10 ausgeIegt peroen fonnen,
oaB 5lpiiden geiebIiben 1tno ungeies.
llfen fruits oie S6eioegren5e ge5o.
gen tperoen f0nnte. llno Elm loldes
@eles miiBte ltreng onrdgefubrt
neroen, piiroen mir nidt aQen ssnoi.
nlonalismlls aus benz 8ei6Gftsleben
berbonneit ltno es oltf oieielbe Sort
tronItufe itelell mie es MIN betreffs
Der offentliden Observation-Disclosures.
tlonen Der Saa 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

sypbs s. Bolton, 6ffentIi6er No.
tai. @runSeieertiIm. @gent fit
BenIiorsonipriide 3imnner 8, Ct.
Sones SoteI, Sit.Souiton Strabe.
@eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

0bne Sofinung feline enersie.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
The Neal Thres.Day Drink
Cure Ends Domestic and
Business Troubles.

The nan who drinks 10 excess is gen.
erally the very last one 70 realize or ad-
NIT IL.
Relatives are alarmed. Friends shake
their heads dubiously. Business associ-
stes commence to trim sail in their deal
,nes with him Those who love him best
feel the keenest anguish. Everybody
sees his fnish-out himself. However
he readily recognizes a similar fault In
others.
Many men who drink excessively VIII
even tell you that they do not like liquor
Thev say they drink 1t as necessar!
stiroulant. or because Of business lrou-
bles or domestic iangles They some
times Law the blame for their drinklhe
,n their best friends-eVen their "lNes
abey do not attribute their unsuccess III
business TO overIndulgencc IN drink
T'hev will not admit that troubles al
nome have their foundation in their own
acts They will not confess that their
families are poorly supported as re-
suit of their drinking. SOMEBODY ciSe
IS always 10 blame. A..
This penchant Of making others th'
ecspegoat for their sin OF excessive drinK
is common 10 most victims Of the un-.
nanny habit II is one OF the results o'
alcoholism what. then, IS the real req .
son FOR a mans oyerindulgence IN drihK
Every excessive drinker is Nicuh Oh
alcoholic poisoning, which must DO neu-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

UEAP\. West 18Th street. announces
snecial values this week in curtains. up
bolstery and drapery fabrics and coucn
covers. Attention is also directed TO a sale
Of blankets and novelties in wash dress
fabrics.
MACY'S. Broadway. between 3ith and
35th streets. calls attention 20 a sale oil
foulard dresses. hosiery. china, glassware
and lamps. bedding, rugs and carpets
linoleums and housefurnishings at attrae-
tive prices.
BLOOMINGDALEs Third avenue. be
tween 59th and Goth streets. are showing new
waists. women's shoes, linen sheets ana
cases. and an overflow budget OF Monday
and Tuesday sales Is offered for this week.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. ad-
yertise a sails Of City thousand yards OF silk
at extraordinary prices.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY.
Fulton street and DeKalb avenue, mas ar
ranged an advance sale Of retrigerators,
combination wardrobe dresser and wing
armehairs at reasonable prices.
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street. Will
Mace on sale tomorrow large collection
OF undersarments. women's petticoats, on
entail carpets and rugs. parasols, trimmed
millinery. womens waists laces and dress
fabrics. at good prices.
J. NJ. GIDDING & CO. Filth avenue, be-
tween 18th and 47th streets, are row show
ire womens outer apparel ana millinery.
The sale this week will include tailor made
suits. touring and motor coats Tor women
and millinery.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and Goth
e,reet. Fifth avenue and 18th street be-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Second Session.

December :. 1se-Annual message.
Also special messages recommending
January T. ls10--Certain amendments TO
interstate commerce law.
January 7-Certain amendments 20 anti
trust law.
March 2s-Appropriation for Tariff Board.
June appropriation Tor protectiOn OF
lands and property in Imperial Valley. CALI
fornta.
Also special messages relating to foreign
affairs
December 10. sOa-Recommending apprc-
priation for meeting OF Fourth lnterna-
tional Conference OF American States 81
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic
December 20-Rclative 10 reports Of Am
brose Dudley Mann concerning AFFAIRS IN
Austria Hungary
Jnnuarv -. 0-Recommending plrtici-
patton {: United States IN International
EXPEDITIONS ~ Turin and Rome. Italy.
Janunry Recommending Opfiai IN
for participation Of United states IN IN
ternetional Sporting and Fields sports EN-
position. Vienna
March Transmitting report relative TO
affairs iu Liberia
Also special messages Transmitting
Deceubc- ls. 1901 Copies of franchises
granted by Executive Council Of Porto
Rico.
10 charges against conduct OF Interior De
partment
FEBRUARY l0-Agreement for commutation
Of annuties 20 Indians.
February IS-Claim OF ". II. BALDWIN.
February 3S-Claim Of CaswelI Lumber
April flaws enacted by Legislative AZ.
fembly Of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
sscosp OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR CONGRESSES.

Conservation legislation. making legal
Withdrawals Of public lands already made
and authorizing the President to MAKE
others in his discretion, and kindred ieGiS-
lation promotive OF conservation policy.
Reclamation OF arid lands promoted by
authorization OF 100000 bond issue 10
increase reclamation fund.
Creation OF q Bureau OF Mines 10 HlHI-
mize danger 10 miners.
Promotion OF Secretary Meyers scheme
OF naval reorganization by temporary
abolition of the Bureau Of Equipment ana
total abolition OF the General Supply Fund.
Progressive nava! programme. authorizing
the construction OF:
Two 21,N0-tCn battleShipS.
Six torpedo boat destroyerS.
Four submarine torpedo boats.
Two golfers.
Reorganization or the LlshtEouse y;n,. bTanu
along lines Of modern admnistra uve policy.
Common carriers required 10 furnish de-
tailed reports OF accidents TO the interstate
Commerce Commission.
Law requiring use or Safety epphdhCes
on railroads perfected
Adulteration and misbranding OF insecn-
cides and fungicides prohibited. AT the be-
hest OF farmers and fruit growers.
white slave" traffic penalized by q sys-
TEN OF heavy fines for Interstate commerce
Drastic regulations designed 10 prevent
The parole Of federal prisoners whose
conduct after conviction warrants clenlency
authorized.
FObNCltN LOT NduiPd'Sh NN'4N''SN'''~
made compulsory.
system of licensing customs brokers pro-
vided.
Immigration Of aliens further protected
by increased restrictions and regulations
Seal fisheries of Alaska protected py IN
creased restrictions and regulations.
cold coin liked as the medium for paying
the public debt of the United states
Commission Of Fine Arts created by en-
actmcnt. .,.. ,ou,,
The abolition of the immunity bath
statute. Section $50. which IN the past Hss ia.
served 10 shield criminals and TO defeat the
ends OF Justice.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
IMPORTANT ACTS Sd SESSION.

Establishment Of the policy of building
and purchasing American embassies ana
legations in foreign o,SSid GSapdi'ais' ior "'''c"
Evstem of federal inspection OF loco!no-
tive boilers established and adoption oi
safety devices made compulsory:
Cost Of litigation diminished ~ IeBisls-
ton simplifying proceedings on wits OF er-
TaciMties Of shipping increased by an act
permitting lading or unladlns OF Nesseis ~
Registration Of trademarks facilitated,
with adequate protection against desecTal-
ing the flag OF reproduction or lmmora' o'
scanialous matter. .
FOR the maintenance OF territorial govern
ment pending fnal admission TO sta'enoou: 5
Bona nde homesteaders assisteu U! eN-
tension Of time 70 establish residence.
Provision for sale OF public lands no
longer needed for reclamation purposes =
Determination Of cost OF reclamation IN
advance of entry made compulsory. go
Commissioned personnel OF the moore o
ARM Increased by two hundred officers
sixty officers added 20 the engineer corps
and thirty additional ofncels 10 the quai
termasters department
Naval dental corps established. permit
,ing those surgeons 20 attain rank OF hfst
Ca1tsin Robert L. Peary voted rank Of a
rear admiral and the pay OF the highest
srade in the civil engineer corps.
Appalachian ana White Mountain Forest
Reserve created. ,.,
Fortffcation of TIE Panama Canal adopt
ed and s3OO0,OCO appropriated 10 begin the
work 40.
President authorized by House resolution
70 appoint commission TO investigate Whlte
phosphorus match evil
Commission authorized 10 lnNestloate cost
of ynagazine postage and fJOVp appTopii-
ated 70 dcfray expenses.
Salary of the secretaTr 20 the licSllen'
,,,crsased from 5000 to $3.50 year
William I>oriner's election TO the senate
pronounced valid ny vote of - 70 ~.
Acceptance Of certified checks on national
aud state banks In payment OF customs du-
ties authorized.
Legislation 70 protest lo'dteIs ID Soou
faith on oil or gas lands.
President authorized 10 invite nations OF
the world TO take part in Panama -Paclic
International Exposition IN $50
Additional lighthouses on Alaskan coast
provided for. ..--....-.. -,..t-
ability OF establishing permanent military
ranOauyT!ng grounds near ChicBamauga
and Chattanooga military parks
Respect for the dignity OF the military