davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
STOPS HEAD noises
CURES CATARRH and
Prevents DEAFNESS
A Simple. Harmless Treatment That
Clears the Head in a Few
Minutes.

II YOU are troubled with catarrh.
catarrhal deafness. catarrhal head
ache. mead noises. dullntss and that
stuffed-up feeling. win frequent
wheeling. sneeZing spells. sore
throat. asthma. HAY fever or kindred
affections. certainly YOU should try
the \ostriola Treatment.
Nostr.oia is simple. harmless.
antiseptic. cleansing. healing balm.
quickly reaches ami heals the sore.
intamed mucous membrane. clears
the head. opens the air pas sdges. and
IN cases OF catarrhal deafness a few
applications at this treatment ire
qucntt restores tut nses OF smell
and hearing
The nostrlls and air passages are
the breeding places for the catarrhal
germ When the membranes become
sore and .nfiamed you catCn cold cas-
ily. and each new cold increases the
inflammation until YOU have Catdrrh.
hay foyer and kindred dis,tsss Th@
Nostr!Oia Treatment heals ard
strengthen ih" Innings OF the air
pas. ages % ihey aIe able 10 resist
ard throw on colds
\ostr.oia is pui ~ I'm convenient
'ollapS'bi" tubes - Tor siA;t day s.
treatment iuy rubc a. your drIe-
rist today aud youIi wish you had
tried . Suonr. Tor certainly \CSfrioia
s worth IS Te.SIt IN ru.d % all Who
use %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

iorkhcimer in 1910. growing out OF
her ENGAGEMENT Nith The Girl From
Reno company. Others mentioned
as creditors are.
Charles . Smith. known as Osborne
Seari". Of tine Lambs club. Tor S567 -.
ON a Judgment obtained June ]. last.
Tape. mt.iiu'r. OF West Forji III
street. $40. Ann Wareuton. All East
l2"d street. $500 salary. James Eev-
ms, Walter Lewis. Sadie Williams. Al
fred Hudson. Gladys clare. Miles Nc
tarihN. and Josephine Douehcrty. sal
aries n amounts ranging from $50
20 sin" cdcn. tt" Metropolitan Print
Ing company. Sluuu. II. \ Green n
Brother. Nassau street and Maid n
Lane. $L,"c. ami y : Horkheimer.
ct T. BrotdVat. $1,000 Tor services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
GOING DOWN
Prices DAILY Dropping On Household
NECESSITIES. According to Local
Dealer.

II low prices ar" an. .nduc,neu' 20
DO" housewife. she should b.~y her.
s-l' ar once 20 lay IN a winters SUPP
pills o. potatoes. cabbage. etc. as tho
prices q. Oh" present time are -rc
lowest OF The season Tn market is
Hooded with potatoes and cabbage and
'- result Tie prices are exception
ally low ! local produce d.s..r
stated yesterday that sweet po-a-oc.
suffered % drop of ffty cents 70 barrel
his wees. while IRISH potatoes drop.
ped li-' '". u'. Gems ON The hual.i
Grapes ar" ion abundance and ar. sell.
ms 90 % rriC" Just ouo.ha.f lower than
last to'~ Npr.sS are plentiful and
are eNc"H'iouaI't cheap own. 20
Tine urh price oF sr-ar 'l. house.
wives gro r"t preserving as much
fruif a- 90 .lrU'r H'dr- arl wlu. OF
them ar. Ho'Ir2 NJ L..i.uur shat
Nh" price vili drop ~u.ar i- roN
-'.In- 90 ,-'m 90 to , cents p1.md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

De- or t.I|..futI-. .fH'f roif'- 'vg
Dol. ',i rHr '.I'i..f. f~ Wr.1 80 ti.
80 fWn as. ffnd DO 'u-t ItsAt. p.U tuu
.tI.- 90 .''.'- .tfd lastly N'I W.. also
i'ff trrN ~fa.Irft. I.-IruiuE Mon
tf'- 'I' ls, ~ "i.. have .ftam pats
.-.-h o.. go. ltr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
REV. ALLEN TO SPEAK
TO hEN AT Y. NJ. c a.

An attractive meeting for ncn VII
ID" he!d a. the Y. VI. G.. y to-mor~, o.
afternoon. Rev. Willi=m 4. Allen q
The Elm Grove PRESBYTERIAN churot.
VIII deliver an in'"r"s;iu- address.
the meeting viii he held IA tn inbhy
81 O'Clock. and is open - o.. ;n.u.
Cool music ANA siugin.
The Press., 1911-07-19
sONERS.

Miss Clara Russell is at Laurel Park =..a..- .-..-z ... -.
 Mrs. Francis Sunderland is on the sick list
 Grace Hubbard has returned from North Adams.
 Wm. Healy is visiting friends in Laoonia, N. H.
 Mr. Corbin of Buffalo. N. r., is visiting at Orville Hunn's. . Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter are visiting at Mrs. E. M. ChapmAn's.
 A. V. Smith, Jr and Mercy Smith are visiting relatives in East Windsor.
 Miss Celia, Wood has gone to Dan vile, near Quebec, P. @, to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Branch Woodruff of Springfield were recsnt guests at The Naples.
 Miss Jeaunie King is taking a course of study at Columbia university summer school.
 Miss Flora King has returned to Hartford to teach in the Lawrence street summer vacation school
 The Misses Ernestine and Alice Bancroft of Atlantic City, N. J., are visiting at Mrs. A. L. Pomeroy's
 Miss Marjorie Smith and Edwin WIckenhoffer of Newark, N. ! were recent guests of Miss Isabelle Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Adams of South NorwAlk and Mrs. Auoh and two children of New Haven are board. ing at Woods Lawn.
 Mrs. Victor Alderson, wife of Presi dent Alderson of the school of mines at Golden, Ool., and daughter. Mar. garet, are guests of Mir. and Mrs Mayro Keeney.
 Robert M. Keeney, who returned to Golden few weeks ago, after spend ing a month with his parents, has gone Go Vancouver, B O, to meet a friend, with whom he will sail for Alaska for Q stay of several weeks.
 The funeral of Mrs. Polly Pease Avery, S6 years old, was held at her grandson's, Daniel Avery's, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Thomas lyric oi Hazardville officiated. The bearers were her grandsons, Forrest and Ernest Avery, Valirus Kibbe and Harry Will ooxon. Burial was in the family lot in the West cemetery. She leaves two sons. Erwin and Myron Avery, ten grandchildren and eight great. grandchildren.
The Press., 1911-07-19

Miss Katie Silk is spending va cation with her cousin. Miss Alice Higgins, in Plymouth, Mass Mies Myrtle Phelps with her aunt in Bos- ton; Miss Bertha Belcher with her cousin in Jewett City; Mrs. Sarah II Belcher Ia spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Julia Needham, In Monson.
 West Stafford. ~ ]
 George Barlow was in Springfield last week on Q business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. L.. J. Fisher of Springfield have been visiting at E.. l.. Dimock's.
 Miss Elinor Graves is spending . few days in Hartford with Miss Ber' nice Mcintyre.
 Miss Lora Clarke of Wallingford, formerly of West Stafford. is visiting Miss Gladys Avery.
 Mrs. Norman s. Ohaffee of Enfield. Mass, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M A. Gold. la week.
 Mrs. H. B. Avery has been enter taining her brother, l.. J. Adams oH Providence, R. I. Mr. Adams Is em {. ployed by the U $. government In ita federal bull ling as chief eDgineer.
 Ralph c. Gold has accepted posi- tion under the Chinese government as teacher of electrical engineering in the Puklen Technical school at Foe chow, China. and starts to-day, sailing from San Francisco July Both and Is due in Focch Aug. 2bs Mir. Gold Is a gIaluate of Stafford high school, lass of 1906. and from the electrical engineering course ol Worcester Polytechnic Institute, claaz of 1910, and for the past year has been employed in the tasting depart ment of tha General Elec trio Go al Schenectady, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-07-19
ELLINGTON.

ELLINGTON.
 The house yesterday killed the plan for the annexation of a part of Filing ton to the town of Vernon.
 Crystal Lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry O. Charter of Blandford, Mass are home for the summer vacation -.
 The Ladies' Aid society held 8 very sue cessful social last Thursday even- ing Over $2O was added to the treasury.
 ;, The most pleasant gathering of relatives and friends of the old school days and others was held last Saturday by invitation of M A. Richardson of Chicago, who is on 8 visit here and wished to greet all old time friends and relatives. The party was in the form of picnic and gathered at the church chapel, where a most bounti full spread was served at 2 p m. Con. gratulations and good wishes were ex- changed, speeches were made and a good time enjoyed by all. Those present from out of town were Mir and Mrs. l.. M. Warner of Washington, D. o Mr. and Mrs Sherman Rich ardson of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Bowman of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Richardson, Miss Vida Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, Master Marvin Richardson, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hauter, Paul Rumbland, Harry Harris of Chicago. O. Walton Aborn and family of New York city, Henry Lewis and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Witter of Hartford, Mrs. E M Rus- sell of Windham, MT. and Mrs. Ed win Dimock. Randolph Dimock, La Vergne Dimock, Alonzo Shepherd, Miss Minda Shepherd, Mrs, Eugene Ellis, Mrs. Janette Newell, Miss Josie Newell, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Glazier and children of West Stafford, Milo Eaton of Stafford Springs, Orono Richardson of Ellington, MT. and Mrs o. K. Harwood and Floyd Har- wood, MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Skin- ner and children of Rockville. M. A. Richardson and son, Arthur, with their families. made the trip from Chicago by auto and return ma few days. E z # &
The Press., 1911-07-19
HOLLAND.

|
 Miss Lucile M. Agard is she guest of Mrs. Wm. Hungerford of Hadlyme.
 Miss Edith l.. Hunter of Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Mary R. Leonard.
 Earl Hanna of New York is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown.
 Miss Louise Kennedy of Burnside Is the guest of her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs Silas P. Ryder. .....-
 Dr. Samuel Simpson and son, Sum ner, returned Tuesday from a ten days hunting trip in Maine.
 Miss Camilla Miner of Middletown is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Robert M French.
 There will be 8 business meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church with Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Malan Simpson of Minneapolis, Mrs. M. E. Braman of Orange, Mass. |, and Mrs. G. M. Bennett have been spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Philip Doyle.
 A daughter, Elizabeth Adelaide, was born July 4th to Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Newcomb of New York, and granddaughter to MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of this place.
 Frank Mccormick WAS arrested Friday morning by Deputy Sheriff L.. Ernest Hall for assault and battery. lHs was tried before Judge Edwin s. Agard and bound over to the superior court in September.
 Miss Alice Davis, who has been staying in Holland. and Alfred Char ter of Crystal Lake were married al West Stafford by Rev. J. W. Ballan. tine last Wednesday evening. Mist Davis formerly taught school at Orys. tai Lake.
 The foe cream committee last week for the fair for the Lee M. E. church should have read: Solicitors, Mrs G. Palmer Charter, Doris Brown Mrs. Jos. MetcAlf; servers, John H Steele, John E. Olough, James H. Olough.
 The funeral of Dr.. J. Lincoln Bur gess was held Friday at his home or sonth street, Rockville. Rev. Oharle E. Mckinley of Rockville conducted the services. The burial was in thu south cemetery in Holland. Fayett' lodge, No. 69, A. F. 6 A. M., o Rockville had charge of the services The ritual ceremony was conducted by Past Master George Arnold, Jr. and was a very impressive service The bearers were Knight Templari Edward E. Fuller, Frauk H. East wood. Henry F. Parker, Howard O Wells, George Arnold, Jr, Lymal T. Tingier. He Is survived by a wife who was formerly Kettle T. NewoomI of this place, and one son. Julian by a former marriage.
 The ladies' society of the Oongre gational church will hold their anuua fair Aug. 5 and 16 in the town hall A play, (which Is Which," will b. presented one of the evenings Tn following committees have been ap poi nted to take charge of the booths Fancy work, Mrs. E. s. Agard. Mrs Henry Yonng, Mrs. O. L.. Whiton Mrs O. A. Leonard, Mrs. Wm. Hun gerford; handkerchiefs, Miss Miriar l.. Underwood, Miss Lilla s. ARard Miss Mary R. Leonard. Miss Hele Hawkins; 5 and 10 cents, Miss Berth Place, Miss Mary Edgertou. Miss FloI ence J. Leonard; candy, Pauline L Newoomb, Elizabeth B. AgaTd, Dor othy Overmau, Marjory Baldwin Helen Meyers, Libbie Meyers; food Mrs. Lewis B. Price, Mrs. Samue Simpson. Mrs. Curtis K. Christopher Mrs. F. W. Gardner; entertainment
The Press., 1911-07-19

Can't look well, eat well or feel we'll with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keeT clean and you will have long life.
The Press., 1911-07-19

Mics LuCile M. Agard, Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Wm. B. Ludlow, Rev. R. M. French; foe cream, Mrs. M. J. Baldwin. Mrs. R. RI. French, Mrs. Edythe Niles Edgerton.
The Press., 1911-07-19

Very Lucky. 'I don't get what deserve for my jokes" walled the humorist. You're lucky" sympathized his friend.-TOledo Blade
The Press., 1911-07-19
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

AUONA NW1ASESs Matter under this head 10 cents per llne.l During the months of July and Aug ust, Thursdays only, shall sell quart bricks of lee cream for 30 cents. Eli Parizeau.
The Press., 1911-07-19
l Have on Hand....

Surreys, new and secondhand, Two Seated Buckboards, Democrats, Busi- ness Wagons, eight makes of Concords, large assortment of Carriages on steel and rubber tires, three sizes of Express Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wagons variety of second-h hand Vehicles.
 Low freights, buying by carload. My location furnishing cheap rents, and sell ling for a small profit, enables me to com pete with anyone in the business.
 Shoeing, jobbing, Painting and Re pairing done right and at low prices. JOHN G. WIGHTMAN
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
The Press., 1911-07-19

Foley Kidney Pills are specially useful in all ailments and disorders of the kid neys and bladder, because they are com posed of ingredients specially selected for thelr corrective, healing, tonic, and stim- ulating effect upon these organs and the urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. Try them. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-07-19

Here is money saving harvest for all who war home or street wear. Bargains every one as you G BORDERED BATIsTE, fine quality, 40 inches wide, with lovely borders, regular I9c grade for 12 1-2c yard.
 MERCERIZED FOULARDS, regular silk pat terns one of the seasons best sellers at 25c. Our price now but 16c yard.
 D. & J. ANDERSON'S IMPORTED SCOTCH plaids and stripes. Special for 33C yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Azae<SS
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
Department Clerks Retire Because of
III Health-Promoti

George w. Balsley. clerk class ), 81 .6Uu
per annum, and William H. Decker, clerk
class I. $1,000 per annum. Treasury De-
partment. Office of the auditor for the
Post Office Department. have rendered
their designations on account of ill health
Upon the recommendation Of Auditor
Kram, the Secretary Of the Treasury has
made the following promotions to fill the
vacancies caused by the above resigna-
tions:
Louis Brehm OF Illinois. from clerk
class \. $1,3O0 per annum, to clerk class
3. 81 800 per annum.
j. H. Wygant of Missouri. from clerk
class ]. SLIGO per annum. TO clerk class
2. 81 40 per annum.
William Fl. O'Hara of Wisconsin. from
clerk class l, 81, 90 per annum, 10 clerk
class ., 81 400 per annum.
Albert Lewis Of California from class
z. $1,000 per annum, to clerk class /
81 200 per annum.
Miss Edith V. Rearick of Maryland
from clerk class E, $1,000 per annum, to
clerk class I, 81 200 per annum
Daniel Monroe Of Georgia, from clerk
class r, $1,000 per annum, to clerk class
]. 81 80 per annunl.
Miss Hattie r. Ziegler OF North Caro-.
fna. from clerk Class D. $500 per annum
to clerk class Z. $1,000 per annum
Mrs Anna c. Ertsgaard of North Da
kota, from clerk class d. $500 per annum
to clerk class F.. 81 600 per annum
Miss Dorothy Hunt Of Texas, from
clerk class d. 5000 per annum. to clerk
class Il, $1,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Why Not Get
Rid of Catarrh ?

Here are some symptoms OF catarrh: IL you
have any OF them. get rid OF them while there
10 yet time:
10 your throat raw,
DO you often:
IL your breath foul:
Are your eyes watcry?
Do you take cold easily:
10 yonr nose stopped up:
DO you have TO spit often?
DO crs~ts form In your nose:
Arc You losing your sense Of smell,
Do ycI blow your nose a great deal:
Does your mouth TASTE bad mornings:
To roo have 10 clear your throat on rising
or have a discharge from The nose:
Does mucus drop In hack Of throat?
Have you ringing noises in the ears:
HYoMEI pronounce IL High-o-me) IL susrau.
teed 20 cure catarrh, coughs colds. throat
bronchitis. asthma and Group. money back
JUST breathe II In. Complete outht, including
hsrd-rabher inhaler. f1.o0. Henry Evans and
James o'Donnei. and druggists everywhere cell
HYOMEj. IL Won already own an inhaler. you
eau buy extra bottle Of HYoMEI for only so
sis. Il acinbcr that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
ECZEMA cure A BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. ID. d. Prescription has been
recognized for years the remedy for
Eczema. Psoriasis. and all other forms Of skin
diSesses. 1t 10 now known that there Is no other
wash, even those used by the beauty specialists.
that can compare with this mild liquid for
cleansing the skin of pimples, blackheads. rash
and all similar skin affections
For this reason alone. a hottie Of D. D.. d.
should be kept on hand In every household. A
trial 26c bottle will show you the merits Of this
great remedy as . complexion wash.
d. d. D. seems to remove the cause, Whatever
the trouble may be. cleansing the skin, and leay-
ing 1t as soft. as smooth and clear rs that Of
healthy child.
Get \ Csc hottie today and keep IL in the
house. Henry Evans Pharmacy. 1O00 r st.
NV. u ponnelrs Pharmacy. 9Oi ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
President Of Cotton Mills Company
Sends Bullet Through Head.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April IA. c..
Hutchinson. formerly Of Charlotte, n.
c., president and treasurer Of the Alta
Vista cotton mills. at Alta Vista, a
short distance south of Lynchburg, shot
himself through his head yesterday,
death being instantaneous. coroner 8
inquest returned verdict Of suicide,
but the evidence threw no light on the
cause or causes leading to the act.
The company, which was formed last
year. with $S0o.0 900 capitalization. ran
out ct funds. but Mr.. Hutchinson an
nounced last week that sufYicient money
had been secured to finish the plant and
put it into operation.
The body was taken last night to
Charlotte. N. c.. for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13


The law which bore the name OF Ding
ley was the greatest revenue producer in
the history of
Was the Greatest \ m rican GUS
Revenue Producer. u,thstsnd;ns N .
fact that it's duties were the highest ever
imposed, and in many instances its pro-
tective character was such as to practi-
cally prohibit importations<The unprece-
denied growth Of the business of the
country during the years Of it's operation
as we'll as it's long life contributed to its
success as tax collector. At the time
the Dingley law was repealed by the
passage OF the Payne-Aldrich act the Gus
tom houses of the United States had col
lected $11. 900 OOO, 900 since the foundation
of the government. OF this amount 49,
DO,OOOOOO. or more than One-fourth,
came from the operation Of the Dingiey
law. This was more than was collected
under all the tariff laws from the begin
ming of Washington's administration to
the end Of Lincoln's service in the White
House. 1t is a curious thing that the
two longest-lived tariff laws in the his
tory Of the republic have been the low
est tariff, the Walker law, and the high
est tariff, the Dingley law. The greatest
amount collected in single year under
the Walker tariff was $64.OOO,OOO, as
against $332. 100000 collected in one year
under the Dingley act.
1t is another interesting coincidence
and one confoundiEg equally the high
protectionists and the low-tariff advo.
Gates, that the two greatest eras of pros.
perity ever known in the history Of the
United States were under the low Walk
er tariff of 1916. which continued for
eleven years, and the high Dingley tariff
Of 1897. which continued for nearly thir.
teen years. In both instances the oppo.
nents Of the existing law argued that the
prosperity was not the result of the tariff
but of sudden increases in the available
supply of gold.
1OmOrrOw-TARIFF MAKERS.
V.-SERENO ELISHA PAYNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Of the Mckinley administration he de-
clined proffered appointment Of Secre-
tary of the Treasury. preferring to con-
tinue his service in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Is A Pddb Royal Sale Of Easter Lilies, lie Bloom.

Easter Rabbits for as little as &c and up
TO SI.oo. Some at less than SI.oo are mechani-
cal, as natural as life.
Real Ducklings are only Zoe.
Usual SC Egg Dyes are for sc. Pretty
Baskets at SC up. Flower Vases, Ioc up
Only 67c for Natural Fern in footed glass dish
Visit the basement as we'll as the first
floor for Easter novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Party's Majority
in House Reduced

to the party in power. But as the Ding
ley bill was passed In an extra session
and became a law more than q year be-
fore the next election, instead OF only a
few weeks as was the case OF the Nc
Kinley bill and the Wilson bill, there was
sufficient time to give it an actual trial
before taking the verdict of the people
at the polls. In the meantime returning
prosperity and reviving industry had al
layed popular discomfort. the free silver
sentiment began to recede and the ad-
ministration became immensely popular
on account Of the successful war against
Spain. waged in the spring and summer
OF the election year, 1895.
AS it was, the congressional elections of
1898 reduced the republican majority in
the House 10 twenty-five, the lowest
number of any Congress in sthe sixteen
years from 1895 to 1911. But at the same
time the republican majority in the SEN
ate was substantially, increased, and the
democratic party was reduced to a con-
dition most accurately TO be described in
the phrase of President Cleveland, as one
OF 'innocuous desuetude.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Last than Easter Cards and Booklets
distributed This the number will be greaterif sign
doesn't fall The Paa Royal headquaersa title earned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Most Successful
Tariff Measure.


tariff legislation ever made. AS was the
case with the Mckinley bill. while the
Dingiey bill was perfected in detail by
Senator Aldrich, II was conceived in
general scope and plan by the chairman
OF the ways and means committee of the
House.
Nelson DinEley probably was the best
equipped man to deal with the tariff prob
lem from the protectionist angle that ha s
ever occupied the position he held with
such success. He was born In 1882 and
studied law in the office of Morrill, & Fes-
sender, both members OF which firm
served in the Senate, representing the
state Of Maine. Mr.. Dingley began his
political career as the editor Of the Lew-
iston Journal. He was rewarded by be.
ing sent to the legislature. where he
served several years. He was twice elect.
ed governor. and then, in 1881. was elect
cd TO Congress to succeed William p.
Frye, who had been promoted to the SEN
ate. He served from that time until his
death in January. 1850. In the first year