davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10


panies to pay the face value of poll
cies in case OF loss, save when 1t is
partial.
and Banks. OF Norfolk. would allow
courts to decide upon the building OF
DAMS across waterways. watch are
naHisaole by cities which desire the
streams for water supplies.
The Adams bill correcting ineouali-
Ties in the pure seed law was reported
on Agriculture.
Mir. Adams also got through this
committee. with favorable recon-
on fertilizer manufacturers. for viola
tion OF the law. when the purchaser
Of the product cannot be found. shall
Heretofore these have been Iosr,
amounting to something like $4,000 Il
Year 1t Is almost impossible to find
the purchaser since the inspectors
draw their samples at random, mostly
or warehouse hoors and at railway
stations.
Laws reported At its meeting yester-
day afternoon Senator Wendenhurg's
contributors neSitgcnce bill. with
amendments excluding from It's oper-
roads operated exclusively in the log
sing and numbering business. The
bill was fought by corporation attor-
ncys 1T the committee hearings on the
ground thai no discrlmination sncuil
he made on this point as between pub
lie service corporations and other com
oan!es 1t limits the efficacy OF the
contrihulory negligence theory. fire.
quenly offered by corporations in
damage suits arising from accidents
n winch = degree OF blame attaches
visions OF the proposed law IL Will DO
left to the jury To establish the de
gree o. negligence OF both company
ana ampi9,ye. and a, to award damages
accident was due TO the cureiessness
OF the injured person.
one to rssuiaa cRro5 SsnaiSs
aud the other to prohibit the sale of II
morse or mule which. al tho time OF
sale. Is sick OF disabled, were reported
favorably yesterday afternoon by tha
senate Committee on General Laws.
senator Gravntt's ice cream bill re-
ocived the Endorsement of . number
o; pure food enthusiasts 1T the hear
ing before the Senate Committee ON
General ,%,, Laws; One OF these charged
virginia IS made from condensed milk
and whl2 he made no attack on Rae
practice ne was strongly o: the opin-
Ion that manufacturers using other
;han the pure COW product in it's un-
changed form should he made 70 use
labels indicating that fact The bin
seeks 10 establish Il standard OF pa-ttr.
and other regulations. 1t vii! be lis
cussad further on Moaday.
Delegnie Sterhensnn's an,i;ambling
Hill reached the Senate Committee on
Gsncral Lava yesterday. and will aG
given hearing next Friday
The senate Commtttce on General
Laws Yesterday afternoon ranortcl
| EaVoraoiy senator Watkins's bill re-
p@alis an act authorizing the state
Corporation Commission to close o..
dlscont,nuc any private dock or wharf
All with public uso or easement
in certain cases. The &C. referred to
became law March l6, 1910 This was
The bill under which an unsuccessful
attempt was made TO close the HlcA
mond dock.
\ bill for the working of jail pris.
Continued on seventh pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
HOUSE

After prayer in the House yesterday,
Captain w. w. Baker offer d a resolu-
tion providing for an investigation OF
the Department Of Public instruction,
by Joint committee of two from the
senate and three from the House, at
tho request of certain citizens OF Ches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

bill TO require frc Insurance com
panies to pay the face value of poll
dcs In case OF loss, save when It is
partial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

Bills introduced by Mcssrs. Coleman
and Banks. OF Norfolk. would allow
courts TO decide upon the building OF
dams across waterways watch are
naHigable by cities which desire the
streams for water supplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

The amendment to the Constitution
leaving the method OF selecting divl-
sion school supcrintendcnts TO tho
Legislature was offered In the House
Yesterday. IT. patrons are Love, Bell
Byrd, titzhugh. Coleman, OF Spotsy!-
vanta; Oliver, Cos. Wise and Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

y bill offered in the House ycster-
day by Messrs. Clarke and litZhugh
would make Easter Monday legal
holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

Two bills introduced BY Senator
iidrman. one to regulate chiropractice
aud the other to prohibit the sale of "a
sale. is sick or disabled, were reported
favorably yesterday afternoon by tn 5
senate Committee on General Laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10

Mr., sialkley introduced u ban in
the House yesterday allowing Councils
OF citics and towns and supervisors oil
counties TO appropriate money to adj
Veruse their resources. not 10 exceed
per cent OF their Income
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

forming each local community. The
people must do that themselves. l am
not criticising, but I would like to
know how many bodies of dead bosses
we're strewn along the path OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt when he was seven
years president OF the United States.
l don't criticise him for that, it was
not within his function to 60 about
with a sword cutting off the heads of
dragons like that. What he did, and
what he has defended himself time
and time again for doing, was to use
those men to get good legislation and
good government if he could.
RECOMMENDS A REMEDY
Il have not done any differently in
that respect, and | don't promise you
if am elected that all the bosses will
die. / have recommended something
that will assist in ending the abuse
of that system, but | have not heard
any approval from anybody that was
so loud that l could hear It, That is,
I have recommended that all those Of
fees which are now treated as political
offices, be put in the classified civil
service and that the congressman and
the president be relieved from their
appointment. | have done that with
three congresses, but have not heard
any Macedonian call either from Mr..
Roosevelt or anybody else about the
passage of that bill"
In discussing the recall Mr.. Taft ap-
pealed to the negro voters to think
over what might become of them if
| the recall of decisions became per.
MISSILE.
every constitutional guaranty that
protects you and me and my colored
friends, every constitutional guaranty
that you rely on in the 18th. 18th and
18th amendments" he said, would be
subject to an election to decide wheth
er the court was right in a particular
law and in a particular case. What
does that amount to, gentlemen? II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

dent criticized his predecessor for at
tempting to inject into national cam
paign questions which properly con-
Germ the states and with which presi-
dent has no direct concern.
'Mr. Roosevelt said l was not only
in favor of an aristocracy or an oil
garchy, but he said that l was in favor
of an oligarchy of bosses, that / ap-
proved that kind of government and
that made the issue, the people against
the bosses and that all the bosses were
for me, and they were all opposed to
him, and that is what he says today"
asserted Mr.. Taft That is the issue
If he is elected there won't be a boss
in the country, and If he is not, they
will just own me at Washington and
run the government. Well, l am not
in favor of machine politics. They
are abuses of our government We
have to have organizations. We can
not very we'll get along without those,
but | am just as much opposed to
bosses, in the sense that Mr.. Roosevelt
wishes you to understand that term,
as he is.
KEEP NOSE OUT OF STATE.
NOW there must be good deal
of vagueness and misunderstanding
about this business of bosses. The
president has very little to do with
the establishment of a boss or his dis
enforcement. He takes at Washing
ton the congressman and senators that
are sent there by the people and it is
the people who are to disenthrone the
boss. The president has no power to
refuse to recognize them when they
come with the mandate of the people
Now ii is to inject something into a
national campaign that does not exist
and to give the impression that the
president can with a wave of his hand
abolish all bosses. 1t is not for him
to put his nose into state politics and
take up all his energy which ought tc
be devoted to national politics in re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

petition and have it high and low in.
stead of being in the hands and control
and grip of soulless monopoly.
Then about the tobacco business.
They say that decree is a sham. Well
what is the effect of it? Don't you
remember out in Kentucky they had
night riders, and they tore up tobacco
plants They killed people and they
drove them of of their farms in or
der to reduce the supply Of Burnley to
bacco because they could not get any
price for it, and that was because the
tobacco trust went in there and bought
what they wanted and paid the price
they wanted. Now, what is the re-
suit of the tobacco decree? Why Bur
ley tobacco has gone up under the
competitions that have come in there
by the various companies in which
this tobacco trust has been divided.
Burley tobacco has never been so high.
You talk TO the Kentucky farmers and
ask them whether they do not approve
the decree in the tobacco trust"
PRESIDENT HAS NO CONCERN.
Answering the Roosevelt charge of
Taft alliance with bosses, the presi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
SAYS ROOSEVELT
KILLED TREATIES
President Taft Declares "Emas.
culation" of Compacts
Makes Them Useless.
PROGRESS GETS SET BACK
Unable He Says, to Fathom Reason
for Position Taken by His
Opponent

Columbus, Ohio, May 10.-President
Taft charged here wednesday night in
a speech In Memorial hall that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, his campaign
manager, Senator Dixon Of Montana
and democrats in the senate were re-
sponsible for the "emasculstion" Of the
arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and France and that in consequence Of
their action the pacts were so changed
ss 70 be Of doubtful utility. These
treaties. the president declared, would
have made wide steps toward univer-
sal peace; would have signalized
movement for a universal arbitral
court and we're as progressive meas
uTes as ever were suggested 70 the
American people"
REASON NOT KNOWN.
For some reason unknown TO my
puzzle-witted brain" said the presi-
dent, "Mr Roosevelt opposed these
treaties and by those men who sup
ported that opposition, his manager,
Mr. Dixon. and the democratic votes
in the senate those treaties were so
emasculated that # is difhcult TO see
whether they contain anything OF val
ne which ought TO be ratified into a
treaty. Ny idea Of progress and of
the highest progress possible was IN
those arbitration treaties because |
saw In them a step toward a universal
arbitral court TO which any nation
I'm the world might resort in order TO
solve controversy that II might have
with any other nation and until we
get such a court. war will not disap-
pear and this was a decided step to-
ward that end, as progressive as meas
ure that has ever been suggested TO
the American people"
DNELLS 4 CHARGE.
Mr.. Taft's Memorial hall address
was the last scheduled for his pres
ent tour through his home state. He
continued his attack last night on Col
onel Roosevelt. taking up more than
a dozen subjects that Mr.. Roosevelt
has referred 10 in his speeches against
the president. Mr.. Taft openly accus-
ed Mr.. Roosevelt of Misrepresentation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
A VOTE FOR
JUSTICE GEORGE A. COOKE
Democratic Candidate for Reelection to the
Illinois Supreme Court
Is Vote for the Continuation of a Non
Partisan Judiciary in the lll-
nois Supreme Court

and misstatement, said that in many
actions for which his predecessor now
criticized him, he had been Influenced
by Mr.. Roosevelts advice and asked
the people Of Ohio to give him a
square deal.
The president dwelt at length on the
Roosevelt charges that he was the
friend of the boss and the tool of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
ESCAPES an Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs. ]. e. Cox
of Joliet, H., for her wonderful deliv-
erance from an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dreadful
cough" she writes. Sometimes l had
such awful coughing spells thought |
would die. | could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
till used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But | owe my life TO this wonderful
remedy, for / scarcely cough at all
now" Quick, safe and reliable for all
throat and lung troubles. Every bottle
guaranteed so cents and 81. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

amounts to writing the restrictions OF
your institution in water"
REVIEWS LEGISLATION.
Mr. Taft gave a long list of legisla-
ton enacted during his administration
which he said showed him to be a pro-
gressive. He said he accepted the sup
port of Uncle Joe" Cannon when
speaker of the house of representa-
tives on the advice of Mr.. Roosevelt.
although the colonel now attacked him
for it. The president went so far as
to say that for a time he contemplated
an attempt to defeat Mr. Cannon for
reelection to the speakership, but af-
ter receiving a letter from Mr.. Roose-
welt, advising against that course,
changed his mind. and, having secured
Mr. Cannon's assurances not to oppose
legislation he thought necessary, he
abandoned that plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlains Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no narcotics and can be
given with implicit confidence. AS a
quick cure for coughs and colds to
which children are susceptible, 1t is
unsurpassed. Sold by all.druggsts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

Instructed for Governor John Burke.
'+Instructed for Governor Thomas
Marshall.
Baldwin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
REVIEWS LEGISLATION.

amounts to writing the restrictions OF
your institution in water"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
FAIR BANK S.

According to the government figures 1910 Fairbanks. the Golden Heart of Alaska. has a popuati cf 334l. The town is incorporated. such modern improve ements electric lights telephone are in to extent probably greater than in any other of it's size in the world has excellent fife protect n. it's streets well graded and it abundance or good water.
 Situated on he Cinema river, tributary the Tan ana town is logic ally located the supply point the rich Tanana valley district which includes creeks that during the past decade have produced more ffy million dollars in placer gold It Is the headquar- trs of the FurtA judicial division of the territory of Alaska, the judge, marshal clerk of district and commissioner having their offices in the large federal building The headquarters of the Fairbanks land district is also situated in the city.
 It's public school building erected a few years cost of approximately thirty thousand dollars, and is in every way admirably adapted present reeds At this time the enrolment close 900 and this is steadily ncreasing Seven teachers employed and high standard of efficiency Is nnntaned Is with in ;he larger cities of the states,
 The Epscopalian, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Methodist and Christian Science churches ed, each with it's place worship and mission vices are held intervals lhe nearby creeks. In nnection with the Roman Catholic and Episcopalian
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

great Variey ot native farm products including ripe Srain th threshed and in sheaf were awarded for the bes specimens grain vegetables cattle and poultry. The exhibition. which arranged on a large scale. highly credtabe one
 Only during November December and January in int rior Alaska is the temperature below zero while during he months of May June July August and September the is degrees or over The past winter was exceptionally fine bright sunny day sue. cteaEg another. with the temperature seld than lb below And if should be understood that be- cause of the almost total absence dampness 2a below in Interior no more discomfort ing than is in the Middle Western States three on hs in summer there is practically continuous day light and the beauty season can only be properly appreciated by hose who have visited the country
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

churches uptodae, wellequpped hospitals are main ained
 finely built and handsomely furnished free lib rary endowed by the late George C. Thomas of Philade pha. is well supplied wijh late literature and receives liberal patronage.
 Tie Panama club. owning own luxuriantIy furnish ed home is the principal social institution while the Fairbanks Commercial club is business organization The raternal organizati represented are the Arctic Bro herhool, the Alaska Pioneers the FraernaI Order of Eagles t4e GesangN Nerein Harmonic the Independent Oruer of OldfelloNs and the Nasons each of which has very large membership. that Pioneers 10 alng tlo with the Eagles close second. addition there are t"e Fairbanks Curling club the Tanana Rifle club he latter affiliated the Na nal Rifle associ ation and boast Ing ms mbe1ship of nearly fifty.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

Fairbanks until the second week in June, about d week after the ice has gone Iaberge. From Michael the rst beats usually arrive the June. Navigation rule closes the Panama about the first week in October. The Northern gation company, the Merchants Yukon line and the smaller independent boas maintain excellent vice.
 There three newspapers in the camp. them daily. the Fairbanks Times the News Miner, be found in cies of the states and it, would be hard imagine any article that be procured in some of them Well worthy of mention the saloons. if for other nan that they conducted with crderlness seldom to be with the strictly regulat- ed cities. Visiting liquor saesmen that in of the United States is high a class of round with the local trade and the business it receives from down river points.
 Truck gardening has been engaged in with marked for the variety and quality of the products this northern soil surprising. While it is little understood in the States it nevertheless that cabbage caulOwer, potatoes turnps. lettuce rhubarb bees parsnps radshes onions, celery oueumbers and mushro successfully raised in Fairbanks they Puget Sound and in summer me householdrs have difficulty in furnishing their supply green vegetables from their gardens
 A very large percentage the residents their ings handsomely constructed and elegantly furnished.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

~ THERE appears to tc his time a well-denei q inclination eu fhe part of grea many peopls ~ in 'he lnie States to become better acquainted
 M Alaska. ami especially that favored par, of
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

he telephone system. entirely adequate for all tse Eeeis of he camp conn. cts with the creeks for nearly 40 miles around while communica ion wh the outside world is maintained by the post ffice de palmen' and complete system of land and wireless ielegraphy. these being maintained by the United States signal corps and giving excellent and sel- dom interrupted service. The Panama Valley Rail and is at the pr lime improving it's service in many ways, principal among these being the in sallation of large electric passenger ear
 There are two firmly established banks doing nservaye but eXfensive business the purchase eff god dust being important adjunct of each Two large sawmills supply all the lumber needed in the district and also ship large quantities far down tie Yukon river. Greenhouses and market gardens supply the local marker with fresh vegeta- bles all the lear round.
 During the summer the mail service is some what irregular. but mails reach the city on an av- craze of about once in ten days In the winter when t4e mails are brought the trail from Cor Gova, trey received on an average of twce a week An express service is maintained by the WellsFargo company and from all parts of the United States
 The Yukon river usually opens during the end week in May and very shortly afterward navi- Dawson, the first boats arriving rm the latter place. prior the opening of Lake Iaberge. abou, May 9. No through boats reach
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22

Women who are wvrn out with the
double burden of household work and
a body that is suffering from misery
of disorders in the female generative
system, are strongly urged to try the
beneficial effect of DR.. SINMON'i
SQUAW VINE COMPOUND. 1t is
just the remedy. they need to correct
The internal disorder and put
strength in the body to perform the
duties of the household. it lightens
the work by fitting the strength to
the task. After a short course with
his excellent restorative, work be-
comes pleasure because health and
sound physical conditions have taken
the place of sickness and desponden-
cy, Price, $100 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
ATTENTION. pAIRYMEN.

Attention is called to section l oil
ordinance 142 of the City Code in
reference to selling milk and other
dairy products. The time limit for
registration has expired Hereafter
all persons selling milk in violation
of this ordinance will be prosecuted
according to law. Attention is fur
Their called to section Of the same
ordinance. All persons violating this
section will have their permits re-
yoked A. T MANN,
Health Officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
OUTDOOR LIFE.
VIII Not Offset the III Effects of COT.
e ana Tea When One Cannot
Digest Them.
A j., rmer says:


'''o' says
s-o, , ''' > V''S V' more ! suffered
-, VI oi.s'' """ 9'oHa'A trouble,
- ~ wy "SV VI >o"et Tea con-
~ .9f,o, ,,.t, I'e S''.s 0IuS found
nv, ~, -. - ',V' '"U i h'u 10
81 ' ',, 0'.,,'9'| 'N1 almost
~ 80. ''',s N''' AmeS
br,,I. on5 ~. n.y. oi''S o"'','' l'.'.N ana
- GA - "''i' 10 '"e "e'd
~, ..er a,ono '' ~ , '',ls S''''' oI''o a'o
= socrnroa .t 7,,5 II $50 s,' eiN,o'
ma. a,a,,,t1,irr. aa,., ','',' '''" "'-
sto 3,.,h in tba ,.o, ~ n.y. 7 ..' my
If got ar,. hsttar =. . ,,,l'''' '--. y W..
1it,I, ,hile u,es .,,,a.. ' ...',,'.. Ct
sks,von ' ''''.' g
"O1a day rss5 am al t.. ,,.......
and ;old my wife uomI1 ~. =, .n ,,,,
a. "a n qolIovinr facts ! ,y;r ,,, ,,l.,'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
They Put an End 20 Ii.

Charles Sable, 80 Cook street, Ro.
chester, n. Y, says he recommend
Foley Kidney Pills at every opportun-
ity because they gave him prompt re-
lief from bad case of kidney trou
BILE hat had long bothered him. Such
a recommendation, coming from Mr..
Sable, is direct and convincing evil
dence of the great curative qualities
of Foley Kidney Pills.-Roberts Phar-
macy. a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
sEmr-ANruAL DIVIDEND NO. "a.

The directors of the Brunswick
oank s, Trust Company have this
day C, .aret. a dividend of five dol
lars IS. ~ per share, out Of the
,arnmss Of the bank for the past
xix ,nths. payable to stockholders
Of ec0rd C. this date. on and after
July /. 1912 Checks Tor same will be
mailed. Geo. II. Smith, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ca, June 20, 1872
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?

Drive away your Backache, get to-day a
package of Mother Grays Aromatic Leaf
for the kidneys and correcting that lame,
sore and all unstrung feeling of the nerves.
If your kidneys act too frequently, or ac-
ton is painful and scanty, Aromatic Leaf is
corrective and the best Regulator. AtDrug-
gists or by mail SOC. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, NY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-22

1t is worse thai useless to take
any medicines Internally for muscu-
lar CT chronic rheumatism. All that
is needed is a free application of
Cha .nberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.