davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

Got job at last, have you, Dickey?
yep; dollar a week" What kind OF
work. Scrapin' the wads O. gum off n
the backs of furniture In a second hand
tore."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

''Have you a cook7'' ct don't know: we
had one when I left this morning. -
Brooklyn Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

My daughter wants a piano"
We'll, face the music like a man"
Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
THE PREMIUMS
ARE sent OUT
BY FAIR ASSN.
ALL PRIZES WON AT 1911 FAIR
HAVE BEEN AWARDED, EXCEPT
THOSE IN WoMAN'S DEPART
MENT.

According to the statement of Miss
Celia NJ. Robinson, assistant secre-
tary of the Pensacola Interstate Fair
Association, the premiums in the farm
products, livestock and poultry de-
rartments won during the 1911 session
of the fair have been sent out to the
winners and that part of the business
is now wound up.
The premiums won in the WON s
department will be sent oUt Monday
and this will complete the awarding of
all premiums for this session of the
fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

ners have all the elegancies OF bear
with a sore head?
Waugh, what towards.
The winter season can be made the
best of all the year where love rules.
1t is the season for Thanksgiving, for
Christmas cheer and New Years res
olutions, it is the season of the home,
let us make it a season of gladness
and of JOY.
If your home is not the place 1t
should be just stop and think, not how
your wife or your husband might make
it better, but how you might make it
better. Give the home another trial,
do even more than your share and the
chances are more than ten to one that
the other side of the house will re-
spond to treatment. Try it now, if it
works it will be mighty hard on the
clubs and lodges and kensingtons but
it will be a mighty good thing for the
home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
AT THE EDGE OF THE FORD.

Mr.. Bryan's advice to the repub-
llicans to nominate La Toilette will
not be taken seriously by any rational
republican. AS an excuse for putting
| i'm Mr.. Bryan indicates fear that the
republicans may, after all, elect the
next president, in which case he would
like to have him real progressive
Whereupon Mr.. Bryan losses out the
airy opinion that La Toilette would
poll more votes than Taft"
Mr.. Bryan's advice can be best an
swered perhaps by an old parable.
The republican army is crossing diff
ficult ford to engage the enemy. 1t is
led by man who made the cross
ling once, engaged the enemy on the
same battle ground and routed it with
great slaughter Just as the repub-
lican army enters the water, it is
halted by loud cry from the enemy's
camp. The most conspicuous leader
of the hostile forces rides down to the
edge of the water, accOutred in full
panoply of war, but bearing white
flag. His clarion voice comes booming
over the water: "Hey there! You
fellows are making big mistake in
trying to negotiate this ford under the
leadership of that big fellow. He
can't get you over, and he couldn't
lick us if he did get you over. What
you ought to do is to let that little fell
low in the rear take the lead. He has
never crossed this ford or fought
big battle, but take it from me, he is
the boy for you to trust in the present
emergency. Come on under his lead
ership and you can easily give us Cen
|eral Sherman's definition of war"
Tut, tut, Col Bryan! You are not
trying to do the republican rartv
favor. You do not believe Senator La
Toilette would poll more votes than
President Taft. You believe you will
name the next democratic presiden-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
Eternal Vigilance

The Woodmen of the World is a
great order. For many of its members
the insurance carried represents near
ly all the estate that will be left for
their families and dependent ones.
1t is helpful and useful order from
the very fact that it is not a silk
stocking affair. Those who have
themselves needed help are notorious
lily the most helpful to others and the
w. o. w. is a generous and charitable
organization. The very fact that in
surance in this order is carried by
many who have no other insurance,
and who will be able to leave no large
estate, places additional responsible
lily upon those who have the business
of the order in hand.
In every insurance order there are
two opposing tendencies, the desire
|of the members to obtain insurance
as cheaply as possible and to admit
only the best risks, and the desire OF
those in charge to increase the vol
ume of business even at the expense
of undesirable risks in order to in
crease the amount of per capita and
the commissions. The only way in
which these tendencies can be balanc-
ed is by giving the members a large
hand in the control An insurance
order should be very democratic.
There should be no opportunity for
managing officers to control the de-
alterations of the chief legislative
body. No man under the control Of
a head officer should be allowed to
participate in making laws for the
control of his superior. There should
be a strict accounting for all funds.
The officers should be strictly obliged
to follow the instructions of the gov
erning body. 1t should be made easy
and not difficult to change to officials
|if occasion arises. Above all things
the governing body should be absolut-
ely free and independent from any
headquarters control. Intelligent
criticism should be welcomed and not
discouraged. Head officers should no
more be allowed a vote in the govern
ing body than the president and cab
met officers should be allowed votes
lin the United States Senate.
This is not intended as criticism
of the Woodmen of the World, for as
far as we know it's affairs are excel
lently conducted at present, but it is
meant as a warning to members of all
|fraternal insurance orders that they
themselves must take active and intel
ligent part in the management If the
order is to live and prosper. The fra
ternal order is pre-eminently the insur-
ance of the poor man and therefore
lit is matter Of public Importance
that it be safeguarded and protected
and made strong.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

tial candidate and that he will be a
radical of your school. You do not be-
lieve the contest next year will be or
can be fought between two out and out
radicals. You would not want it to
be that way, if you had the say. You
merely want to stir up fight in the
republican party over the question Of
leader ship-a fight that will end in
disgruntlement for La Toilette, and
the making OF possible votes for the
democratic nominee on election day
Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

There are a number of things
worthy of consideration by the Deni-
son Commercial club. Even if no
action is taken the interchange of
ideas is valuable and the habit of CIV
ing two or three hours week to
thought and discussion of community
affairs is a good one If the CONNER
cial club is to become simply a place
of amusement it becomes worthy, of
the support only of those who enjoy
and utilize the amusement features.
1t is only as the club devotes at least
one evening week to civic affairs
that it justifies the general support
which it asks. The first half of this
year was perhaps the most interest
ing in the clubs history, but for the
past few months but little interest has
been taken Next Friday night would
be good time for reform move
ment We would specifically ask every
business man to be patriotic enough
to attend the meeting. This is not be-
cause we have some pet project to
spring, but because we feel that I'M
less there is distinct revival in gen.
eral interest Denison will lose val
liable asset, live and active Com
mercial club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
REMITTANCES.

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to the Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

1t seems strange to have the un
speakable Turk asking that war be
stopped on account of its brutality and
useless waste of life. The appeal to
Christian nations ought not to be in
vain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

FOR SALE-A general merchandise
and farm implement store at Kenwood,
Iowa. Also nice residence. Stock at
invoice price. A snap for any man.
$4,000 cash will handle this deal; bal
ance on time with good security. w.
F. Lewis, Box 673, Omaha, Neb. 44-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

Communications relating to news
and editorial matter should be ad-
dressed Denison Review. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-08

gives the opportunity for an enjoy
able dance when there is good piano
to provide music for the dancers. Ev-
cry home should have piano and
there is no reason why any should
be without when we are selling such
instruments at such low
prices. Come here and have demon
stration at any time. The melody will
tempt you to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
HOUSE RECEDES FROM ITS
POSITION ON INCOME TAX.
Passes Federal Income Tax Resolve and
Concurs with Senate in Turning Down
State Bill==Pennell Direct Primary
Bill Passes Both Houses.
THE END IN SIGHT.


The 18th Legislature will adjourn
sometime during the day Friday. Pfac-
tically all the business of the session
was transacted during the cay and even
ing Thursday. The Legislature will re-
convene Friday forenoon for the final
passage of a number of measures and
for the receiving of a final messag,
from the. Chief Executive. stating that
he has approved the measures presented
To him for his signature.
Among the pleasing incidents of
Thursday night was the passage Of res
olutions thanking President Clifford OF
the Senate and Speaker Morey of the
House sfor the impartial manner in
which they had presided. The resolu-
tions to President Clifford were present
ed by Senator GoWell of York and those
TO Speaker Morey were presented by
Representative Peters of Ellsworth
Similar resolutions We're passed in be
half of the other House and Senat-
officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
DEAD NOW NUMBERS 144.
Unclaimed Dead from New York Fire
To Be Buried Together.

New York. March 30.-The death to-
day of Sarah kupla, a l6-ycar- old girl,
who jumped from the eighth floor of
the building during Saturdays fire
here, brought the list of victims up to
a total of LA. The girls back was
broken and she had been unconscious
ever since the fatal leap.
The identification of another girls
body by strange arrangement of but
tons on her shoe, brought the list of
unnamed down to IA. There seems
little LIKELIHOOD of further identiiica-
ton and the Charities Board has made
arrangements to bury the unidentified
in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. in
a plot owned by the city.
Assistants of the district attorneys
office and Fire Marshal Beers, who are
conducting Investigations into the dis
aster, besides visiting the Asch build
ing today further examined survivors.
Contributions to the relief fund to-
tailed more than $4,000 tonight
Announcement was made tonight by the
corporation counsels office that Judgements
we're obtained by the city today In Mu-
nicipal court in GA cases of violations of the
building codes and tenement house laws
In A cases fines of $3.50 were imposed;
smaller fines were imposed in the others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
FIGHT Over Tax Rate,

The tax rate for 1911 will be six mills
and the tax rate for 1912 viii be four
mills in accordance with the llth hour adj
ministration program, which was first an
nounced to the House Thursday after
noon when Representative Williamson OF
Augusta amended the tax act for 1911 by
substituting six mills for gve mills the
amount originally named in the act
The act was given its readings at the
afternoon session, but the matter of final
passage was deferred until evening in or
der that it might be passed as an emer-
gency measure. Meanwhile the tax act
for 1872, also carrying a rate of five mills
in accordance with the original program
of the administration, was tabled with
the understanding that after the 1911 act
was passed with the six mill rate passage
would be given the 1912 act at a four-mill
rate. Between the afternoon and the eve
ming session a caucus. of the Republican
it was agreed to refuse to assist in pass
ing the amended tax act for 1911 as an
emergency measure.
1t was 915 p. NJ. before the contest de-
veloped in the House. Representative
Pattangall of Waterville at that time took
the tax rate for 1911 from the table and
delivered his utimatum to the House.
which was that if the tax act for 1911
was not passed at six mills the emeTgcn-
Cy clause would be stricken from the
measure, which would mean that the
State tax would not be assessabe until
July, instead of in April as has been the
custom in the past. This threat how
ever, in no way deferred the members
of the minority party from carrying out
the action they had agreed upon. But IS
House voted to pass the bill as an emer-
gency measure. Representative Strick-
land of Bangor then tabled the bill which
was moment later taken from the table
by Representative pattanEall.
Mr.. PattangalI then amended the, bill
by taking out the emergency clause lust
as he had threatened to do and the
amendment prevailed by "a vote of SO to
50. The passage of the tax act for 1912 in
accordance with the administration pro-
gram was matter of much less difficulty
as that act contains no emergency clause
Representative Williamson of Augusta
presented the amendment reducing the
1872 tax rate from five to four mills and
the tax act for that year was given its
readings,
The two 1911 appropriation bills We're
finally passed. the first carrying S33s, 007 81,
and the second one $l,324 276 49,
The Senate after brief debate concur
red with the House in the passage of the
amended tax bills. During a lull of bust
ness in the House and Senate about IS
members of the House rushed III through
the double doors of ,hc Senate singing
Marching Through Georgia" to the
great discontinue of senatorial dignity.
The Senate adjourned at Hos until \.
NJ. Friday and few moments later the
House, after presenting the great chair
of the Speaker. on motion of Represent
alive Austin of Phillips, to Speaker Mo-
rey, also adjourned to a. NJ Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
Mornina Action Of Senate

The Senate Thursday morning voted
Is to to indefinitely postpone the
federal tax resolve. The bill proyid-
ing for State tax on incomes was
then accepted in concurrence with the
House. II to 8
senator Mllllkcn, reporting for the
conference committee, which has been
considering the several educational
blllS. recommended the following ac-
tlon for that committee: The reduction
of the equalization fund to s27.5OO:
the reduction Of the appropriation for
industrial education to the same fig
ure; that the cost of district superin-
tehdehce for union of towns be taken
from the school fund; that the order
TOR legislative investigation into
methods of distributing school funds
be given passage; that the Bill to
provide that the High school stipend
De taken from the school fund be re-
ferred to the next Legislature along
with the two bills to change the meth
cd OF distributing the SCHOOL fund, will
the proviso. however.fthat. in case.
present method of distribution Ftha
clared unconstitutional befor,, ,,;,,
Legislature adionrns, the Mil, aver
providing for distribution en a pas
age ATTENDANCE basis bee committee
sage The report of,cts relating to
was accepted and thd the one relat-
industrial educatio1endents were later !.
ing TO union supposed.
passed t" be cper considerable par
The Senatteuvering voted 20 to s y
iiamentary It's former motion to ad- =
TO reconsldefnitely postponing the -
mere IN n act. Senator Boynton q
alien p2 amendment striking out the 9
offereCy clause from the bill which -,
emeIopted and the bill passed to be a
wajssed. The action will repeal the =,
e'as the House had already voted to
ISIS the bill. y
The House Thursday morning passed.
e 1911 appropriation bill to be en-l !
ossed and the resolve for the payf ],
II of thS&aouse. amounting to $54, 369.t q
as ais ssed. The House referred n
nued on Page Ten.) =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
THE WHIP HAND.

The Senate had the whip hand Thurs
day afternoon, forcing the House to
rcccde from its action in passing Il
State inGDme tax bill and to concur
with the .Senate in ratifyng the fed
eral income tax Tho Senate recon
sidered its former action in passing
in concurrence with the House the
STATE income tax bill and after a live
~ debate by vote of 10 to ratified
the, amendment to the federal consti
tuition providing for a State income tax
bill.
Representative Pattaugall after max
ing speech in the HousGin which he
accepted the sudden change in the situ-
atioA with as good graces as POSSIBLE
moved tn recede and concur with the
Senate both in passing the federal in
cons tax resolve and in turning down
the State income tax. which the House
had previously passed This places the
Legislature of Maine among those that
have ratified the income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution and
is IN accordance with the platform
pledges of both parties
1t was reported about the corridors
at HUH lIldA 'IoNtlHUI IdiSttu NDulu
veto the State income tax bill if It
came to him for his signature and
1T is generally believed that pressure
from tie Executive compelled the final
ratification of the income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution in
conformity to party pledges
The Senate. voted to concur with the
House in passing the Pencil direct
pri'aary bill and i'll refusing to pass the
Davies direct primary bill 10Th
branches adopted an amendment to the
measure providing for the cohsoRd-
ton of the boards of trustees of the
Feeble Minded making per diem COM
pensauon instead of simply allowing
actual expenses.
The Senate concurred with the House
i'll the passage of the resolution for an
amendment fto the State constitution
declaring Augusta to be the seat of
government The upper branch also
took the same action in regard to the
constitutional amendment allowing Port.
land to increase its debt limit from
five to seven and one half per cent.
Ehc House concurrcd with the SEN
ate IN the indefinite postponement Of
the bill relating To the transmission of
power outside Of the state, which does
away with the exemption in the present
law of steam railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March Gothic storm
conferred over the south portion of
Pennsylvania Wednesday night. moved
northeastWard to the extreme limit OF
the st. Lawrence valley during the past
"a hours with slightly Increased in
tenSitY. As a result rain or snow has
continued over the middle Atlantic
states and New England. The temper
allure changes have been unimportant
4 disturbance is forming over western
Nebraska and its influence will prob
ably reach the middle Atlantic coast
by saturday. Temperature changes
will he unimportant. The winds along
the New ENGLAND and middle Atlantic
coasts will be brisk and probable high
vest diminishing Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
Bucket Shop Legislation
Is Unconstitutional.
Supreme Court Decision in the
Case Of Celia Firm.
Finds "UnwarrantabIe Interference
with Right Of Citizen"

Washington, March 30.-An attempt
by Congress to so closely define the Of
fence of bucket shopping" as to make
it impracticablc in the District of
Columbia has resulted in the complete
failure Of the legislation on the ground
of unconstitutionality Justice Wright,
in the supreme court today, decided
that the act referred to constituted
an understandable interference with the
right of citizen to enter into con-
tract relations and was therefore I'M
constitutional. The particular point OF
objection was that a person giving an
order 10 a broker for a stock transac-
ton. without the intent of dealing in
margins, might be held to have violat-
ed the law, if the broker without the
knowledge OF the client. secretly made
the transaction one of margin without
the actual basis of a transfer OF stock.
The statute is of local application
only and does not necessarily erect
the actions which the department of
justice has begun at .n1any other points
against alleged bucket shop operators,
for the prosecution in these cases has
been under the postal laws on the plain
ground of fraud.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Edward Aitemus of Jersey City
and Louis \. and Angelo Celia of St.
Louis, who operated a so called bucket
shop under the title of the Standard
Stock & Grain Co. With 26Rothers
they We're indicted for conspiracy in
operating a chain of bucketshops, one
OF which was located in Washington.
While six of those Indicted pleaded
guilty and were fined in sums aggre-
eating $4,000, the remainder decided to
fight the matter.
On April =, 1910, when indictments
were obtained raids on shops in seven
cities were made simultaneously. wires were
Since then. according TO Atty. Gen. Wick
ersham bucket shopping" has become a
thing of the past east of Denver.
The government announced today its
intention to appeal from Justice Wright's
decision. The attorney general. when in
formed of the finding declared he would
carry the question to the Supreme court
of the United States if necessary for he
Is anxious to have the matter determined
in order that the department may pro-
coed with further prosecutions along the
same line IL the law is upheld.
In the meantime the law officers of the
government will watch carefully the pro-
gress OF an appeal of others of the in
dicted bucket shoppers now pending be-
fore Justice Gould of the same court This
appeal is not taken on constitutional
grounds but raises technical objections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-31
LAND PURCHASES
----
By Government TO Be Turn
ed into Water Sheds
VIII Include Large and Small
Tracts Wherever Needed.
New Hampshire TO Purchase the
Picturesque Crawford Notch.

Washington. March 30-Beth large
and small tracts of land ESPECIALLY in
the Appalachian and White Mountain
regions, will be conSidered&for pur-
chase H.. the United States To be turn
ed into water sheds Lands held out
to obtain pxorbitant prices will not
be considered.
Whore lands contain timber the gov
eminent will purchase both the land
and the timber. or with timber reserved
to tue >oWner; and other classes of
lands wanted are cut-over or cullcd
lands; brush, or burned lands not
hearing n1erchantable timber, and
abandoned farm lands. and also min
eral lands i'll which the owner may re-
serve the right to remove the deposit
Good agricultural land will not be CON
Sidered.
Fhe areas lave been divided as fol-
lows: White Mountains. New Hamp-
shire and Maine; Youghioghenny
Maryland; Potomac. Virginia and West
Virginia: Monongahela. West Virgin
il: Massanutten mountain and Nat
ural Bridge. Virginia; White Top Ten
ncsseo ana Virginia; Yadkin and
Mount Mitchell, North Carolina;
Smoky mountain and Nantahala.
North Carolina and Tennessee: Pts
gah. North Carolina and Savannah
area. Georgia and South Carolina.
By counties these include: West Viz
ginia-P"ndletOn, Hardy. Randolph
and Pocahontas; Tennessee-Johnson
Cooke. Sewer. Blount and Monroe
Maine-Oxford county; Maryland
Garrett county; New Hampshire
Coos. Grafton and Carroll counties.