davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
DEMOCRATS PASS
THEIR WOOL BILL
TWENTY PROGRESSIVE REPUB.
llCANS AID IN PUTTING THE
MEASURE THROUGH.
NO AMENDMENTS MADE.
Supporters Declare Revenue Will Not
Be Cut and Consumers Will &a
Proft-Other News of
Congress.

Washington, April 2-The demo-
cratic wool bill passed the house, 1879
to 80, with 20 progressive republicans
voting for it. Representative Rucker,
of Colorado, who opposed it in debate
and answered present on the roll
call, and Representative Francis, of
Ohio, who voted against it, were the
only democrats who did not line up
with the majority.
The 20 republicans who voted for
the bill were:
Anderson, Lindberg, Miller, Nelson,
Nye, Stevenson, Stevens, Volsted, of
Minnesota; Haughen, Hubbard, of
Iowa; Akin, of New York; jackson,
Murdoch, Young, of Kansas; La Fol
lette, Warburton, of Wisconsin; Laf-
ferty, OF Oregon; Hanna, of North
Dakota; Kent, of California and Nor
ris, of Nebraska.
Supporters of the bill declared 1t
would not cut the governments reve-
nue. but would save more than $780,
100000 a year to consumers because
OF the reimbursement of rates. All at
tempts of the republicans to amend
the bill to increase the rate were lost.
The tariff board came in for criti-
cism during the speech making.
The senate judiciary committee or
dered favorably reported the EN-.
ployers' liability and workmen's COM
pensation bill as recommended by the
employers liability commission. Sen
ators Bacon and Overman opposed it.
Washington, April 2.-Indictments
growing out of the Florida Everglades
investigation in the department Of ag-
riculture were returned by the federal
grand jury here against c.. C.. Elliott,
A. D. Morehouse, Ray p. Teele and
Frank E. Singleton.
The defendants are charged indi-
vidually with having approved or pre-
sented false vouchers against the gov
eminent. Elliott and Morehouse have
asserted that the charges Of technical
violation of the law against them and
their dismissal from the department
were brought about by their opposi-
ton to Everglades lands promoters.
The charges against Elliott and the
others were made to Secretary Will
son by J. o. Wright, formerly an as
sistant to Elliott. Wright, according
to testimony at the recent congress
sional investigation, made favor
able report on the Florida Everglades.
Elliott did not approve it. Wright
resigned and went to Florida, and
the report, amended by Elliott, even
tually was suppressed by order Of
Secretary Wilson
III The secretary also suppressed a cir
cular letter prepared by Elliott in
which some facts relating to the Ever
glade lands were presented in answer
to the letters of inquiry from thou
sands Of investors in the various land
schemes. Z FL II. .3is 8sa
Sugar Bill Hearings Begin.
Hearings on the house free sugar
bill began before the senate commit
tee on finance. They are expected to-
continue a fortnight with the cane and
beet sugar interests allowed week
each to present esrimony
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
.B||R | | STRIKE FOR
100000 MINERS.
bITUMlNOUS MEN WILL BE OUT
UNTIL CLEVELAND AGREE.
MENT is RATIFIED.
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.
1 Anthracite Workers Await Outcome
Ct Philadelphia Meetings, April
1o-settIement IN Both Cases
) s.a Expected Soon.

indianapolis, April mo anthra
cite or bltu1mlinous coal will be taken
from the mines this month by union
miners as a result Of the s,1snenaio,
which WI went into effect at midnigh,
March q, due to wage troubles. Nor,
IMAM 100000 miners, about $50 900 II
the anthracite field and $50 900 in thu
anthracite field and 1000 in thu
pltulm1inous, will take a vacation. which
probably will last only a few weeks
me ne miners will leave pumpmen and
others at work to protect the mine,
from flooding or other trouble durini
the shutdown.
Inc bltuminous miners will be Out
long enough for the wage agreem en-,
reached in Cleveland to be ratified b,
the miners by a referendum vote. as
It is believed the agreement will b.
sanctioned by large majority Of the
men The suspension in the anthra
cite mines will be of longer, duration
as no agreement has yet been reached
between the anthracite miners and on
rators.
Both sides have agreed to meet in
Philadelphia on April 10 and reopen
negotiations.
Now that the bituminous miners and
operators have agreed on wage con.
tract for the next two years, it is be,
lieved the anthracite controversy viii
soon be settled when the miners and
operators get together in Philadelphia.
The suspension does not affect ali
Of the mines in the South as the union
Is not so strong south of the Ohio
river as it is in the northern states.
The mines of Wyoming, Washington,
Colorado and Montana also will not
be affected because the union con.
tracts in these districts do not expire
April I.
1t is said the miners will lose ST..
100000 every day they remain out
and that the suspension will cause q
loss in coal production to the country
of nearly 100000 tons a month. No
formal order was issued by President
White for the miners to leave work
as the suspension was automatic, since
the miners have no agreement fo1
work. No trouble is expected at any
of the mines involved. The suspen.
sion of work affects more than 400 ,OOC
miners in the anthracite and bitumin
GUS fields.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
BY REQUEST OF THE MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
CRITICISM OR SUGGESTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED
per cent is added.

~ II . III
Taxes on real estate also become
due and payable on delivery OF the
tax lists to the county treasurer, and
if not paid before June 1, a penalty
of 10 per cent is added; and if such
taxes remain unpaid until January
following, an additional penalty OF
per cent is added. The law, however,
permits the payment of real estate
taxes in two observation-disclosures
prior to June 1, and the remaining
one-half any time prior to November
1, provided that the taxes charged
against any tract or lot of land ex-
ceeds one dollar
Upon payment of any tax, the treas
urer is required to issue his receipt
therefor, showing the name OF the
person, the amount and date of pay
ment, and the land, lot or other pro.
perry on which the tax was levied,
and the year or years for which such
levy was made.
PerSOnal property taxes are assess
ed against the person and not against
the property, while real estate taxes
are assessed against the property and
not against the person. If personal
property taxes become delinquent col
lection is enforced against the person
assessed by distress and sale of any
personal property he may own, while
the collection of delinquent real estate
taxes is enforced by the sale Of the
property assessed.
The next article will explain the
provisions of law relating to the col
lection of delinquent real and personal
property taxes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
CONDEMNS T. r. AND TAFT
Philadelphia Scores Them for Givire
Gift to Brewer.

Wabash, Ind, April 1.-Presiden,
Taft and former President Roosevelt
We're condemned for having given
pieces of gold to St. Louis brewer
on the recent anniversary of his f1f
tieth wedding anniversary, by Dr.
Munhall of Philadelphia, who address
ed the North Indiana Methodist Epis
copal conference. Dr.. Munhalls con
demnation of Mr.. Taft and his predec
essor came during a discussion of the
liquor traffic and the speaker declares
he would not vote for either because
Of their gifts.
DR.. Munhall declared that crime is
largely due to adulterated liquor, stat
Ing that in former years there was
much drunkenness, but, little crime and
he placed this on the shoulders of dis.
tillers who manufacture adulterated
liquor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
HOUNDS AFTER ALIENS.
Virginia Detectives Put Dogs on Trail
Of Virginia Outlaws.

Hillsyille, Virginia. Two blood
hounds we're set upon the trail Of Sid
ma Allen and his nephew, Wesley Ed
wards, the two remaining fugitives Of
the Allen clan. Though given what
the detectives consid Tered was the best
trail they had found thus far, heavy
rain is thought to have washed away
the scent and at nightfall the posse
met with no success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
shoote Down Subordinate..

Cody, Wye, April L Sergeant Clar-
ence Britton, Sixth United States cav
airy. who was in charge Of the Sylvan
Pass entrance to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, shot down two Of his men
for insub ordination, wounding one IA
tally and the other seriously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Plaza Ell cted Presiden+

Guayaquil, April &c eneral Leoni-
#das Plaza has been elected iesident.
General Plaza was commander Of. the
government troops which opposed the
recent reyoluti onary movement. He
was minister to the United States ii
1905. gs3 . q. ss#3 sf3 u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Socialists Name Candida+a 4

l)es April 2 --- i. S. Nc Crills,
list oandidate Tor ma yorSs ID. the
a 'e Mci1les Tori rnsa een omis
"a tied. as q \ andi a ffor 90 Verzlors by
a yeferendu vote of the soc III g..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Daniel Arthur Bankrupt.

New York, April 4 Daniel ". Ar
thur, the well known theatrical man
ager, filed 9 voluntary petition in
sbankruptc His assets are S337 1874,
while he owes S Is q. I. 033.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
/. Griscom Operated Upon.

{. Philadelphia, April 2.--Lloyd C..
Grlscom who was operated upon at
the Bryn Mawr hospital for acute
stomach i trouble, is resting easy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
FIRE AT ATLANTIC CITY

Young's Ocean Pier, Feature Of Sea-
shore, Destroyed at Loss Of $25o,ooo.
Atlantic City, N. j., April l..
Young's Ocean Pier. one Of the big fea.
lures along the sea front Of this re-
sort, was destroyed by fire. Six
iremen were hurt. The pier was
about $500 feet long The loss is es-
timated at $250,O00. Before the watch
man could sound an alarm the fire
spread to the stage and the land
breeze carried it out toward the sea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
OUTLAWS CAPTURE NEAR
Gordon of Law Tightening About vIr-
ginia Fugtives.

Hillsville, Va, April 1.-THE Gordon
of the law is tightening about the
two courthouse assassins who remain
at large. The posses returned to town
Tor q short time Sunday and then
went off to the mountains again. con-
hdent that with every exit guarded it
Is only a matter of hours when Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards will be
taken Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04

License Carries in LitchfieId.
Liit E Mimi, April 2. License
carried carried at the annual city election.
here by 80 majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Cannon Falls Goes Dry. Il

I. Cannon Falls, Mimi, april 2. This
city voted l79 3 against lisence and 1853
laor license. 15 #8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Stocks in Stores DAMAGED.

Cedar Rapids. Thousands Of dol
lars damage has been done to stocks
stored in the Easements by the Cedar
river flood. The river is the highest
since 1884 Isl. ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Railroad Bridqe Washed Out.

Il Davenport, IoWa.-The stage of the
Mississippi river is one foot lower
than on Saturday. The decline came,
following the breaking up Of the ice
gorge, six miles below Davenport Sat.
nrday night.
The railroad bridge over the Cedar
river at Buchanan on the Clinton-1 Iowa
City branch of the Rock Island was
washed out. as @
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Editorials by the People.
Would Have Streets Renumbered,

Would Have Streets REMEMBERED.
To fhe Editor Of The Times:
To eft-wAe been accustomed to-
reside I'm Chicago or Saginaw or any
other city whose streets are number
cd scientifically or Systematically,
and who moves TO Detroit. the con-
fusion and antiquated numbering OF
the streets is surprise and torture.
After hearing of beautiful Detroit,
progressive Detroit. the place where
life IS worth living. and then trying
10 and ones way through the LADY,
rinihine tangle and deceptive con-
fusion OF the streets here, IL is some
thing TO produce amaZement and dis
appointment,
A lady from Saginaw came here 10
pay us a visit last fall. She suppos-
ed the streets We're numbered here
as there and in all upto-date modern
cities. The result was. she walked
twice the number OF blocks she had
estimated and when our home was
reached. was utterly exhausted and
had anything but complimentary
words for Detroit.
suppose II must be admitted that
so long as human nature is as IL Is.
there will be opposition TO every re-
form movement OF whatsoever nature
Ii has always been so and always will
be: but the reforms move on and this
one Will certainly come I'm this city
sooner or later. The sooner the bet
ter for all concerned. II is the only
reasonable and right thing TO do. II
one knows that each block represents
one hundred, he can tell something
vi where he is, otherwise he cannot.
To people who are strangers. arriving
in the night. and taking any line of
caro and not knowing the haphazzard
and antiquated method OF street num-
berIng in vogue, the uncertainty 10
torturing. Not many of the conduc-
tors call the names of the streets. and
often those who do so. use an un.
known tongue, or have voices so weak
that you cannot hear them six feet
away, ard YOU have TO know very
we'll where you wish TO get of or you
are carried blocks beyond your destin-
alton, and no redress and no apol-
ogies. II the streets were numbered
scientifically and the numbers placed
where they could be read night or
day. all this trouble would be obviat-
ed. Then after the numbers have
been arranged as they should be, let
the names OF the streets be paced in
some orderly and conspicuous man
ner. that will make them easy TO md
night or day. These things being
done. Detroit will have taken one
step in advance and be ready for the
next move.
March 81. 1912. 1855 Garfield-ave
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Mr.. Carroll Explains.

To the Editor OF The Times:
word for the benefit OF those
that dc not understand my position in
regard 10 the saloon and the church.
claim that the saloon is evil In It's
principle, or foundation, and also in
it's workings, as statistics prove.
Again claim that those that run the
saloon are not good men In the true
sense of the word. Just Imagine
true Christian man running a saloon,
or a minister OF the gospel running
one. II is too absurd 10 consider for
moment. When ! speak or the
church. | mean the principle OF
Christianity, which condemns Sin IN
every form. and provides the cure
for il. For as | said in my article,
when Christ is in the heart. the devil
is ont, and when virtue is In the
heart. vice is out, so that. when a
man accepts of and lives the prlncl-
piles of Christianity, he will not de.
sire or favor that which is evil. ana
rejoice that the day is dawning-
brighter day for this state, the
nation and the world-when Chris
tianity will prevail and abolish this
monstrous iniquity, the licensed
saloon, with all its kindred evils, Tor
we all know that licenseousness ana
gambling 20 hand in hand with IN
temperance. Again, one correspon-
dent asks, what will the young man
do II we take the saloon away from
him. Well. I have lived in the city
about II years, and worked In the
factories about eight years, and so ]
know the facts from experience and
observation. There are two classes
of men In the factories, the same as
everywhere else. the good and the
bad; I mean by this, that there are
those that are always seeking after
that which tends to build up charac-
ter. a true manhood, and as helps TO
this end we have public libraries,
reading rooms and Young Mems
Christian associations, SO that the
young man, or old man Tor i>at mat
=ter-has no exeHse-te- make for go
ing to the saloon. Now l know, ana
have seen. the young man, and the
old man. also. whose desires were low
and vicious, go straight to the saloon
after pay day and blow In all their
hard-carned earnings. Why? Just
because they wanted 10 go there and
not because there was no other place
Tor .hem TO 20. And ] apprehend that
people generally find that which they
seek after Again. so many men OF
the factory. by their debased lives.
and low desires. make IT hard for
themselves 10 get homes or boarding
places with respectable people, TOR
they will not put up With such TEL
lows. This | know 10 be an absolute
fact Sol claim that 10 a great de-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
An Anatomical Novel

She struck him on the spur OF the
moment, aud then, after stabbing him
In the interval. threw herself on his
generosity.
He overlooked her violence, ana
drawn toward her by her wiles, kissed
her on her protestations OF repent
ance.
She threw cold water on his project
and damped his ardor.
Feeling for her weakness, he jump.
ed at her proposal.
She wiped her tear-stained face on
his pathetic entreaty.
Brooding on his remark, she tram
pied on his generosity.
like drowning man he clutched al
her explanation, and. grasping her
meaning, kissed her on the spot-Cin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Made 1t a Rule

II have made II rule through
life he said at=the table the othsf
day TO a man at his left, never TO
NEEDLE with another mans business"
That's right-perfectly right" was
the reply.
But see you have a new conflden-
tial clerk"
yes, sir-yes."
Hes d hard looking case; have
seen him intoxicated a dozen times,
and ! wouldn't trust him out OF my
sight with sixpence. Took him out
OF charity, eh?'
We'll, not altogether, YOU know. He
happens 10 be my eldest son"
There was a period OF silence so
painful that both wished some one
would yell fire." to break II up
Tit.Bits.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

gree we make our own conditions,
and that there are enough good
homes. and enough good places, for
ali 10 60, to improve the mind, for
or 10 warm the body, with.
ont resortinC TO the saloon. Hence
claim that the church is under no
obligations 10 give substitute IN
Mace of the saloon, any more than II
now offers. Make the heart right,
take away from the man that which
spells his heart in every sense, and
then he will be able TO take care OF
himself.
JOHN McCARROLI4
March 81, 1912. Birmingham, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

victor's offer to
elevate him to the
lobllity, was made
a life member OF
he senate. lie was
oorn, educated and
now lives at Bo-
logna, Italy.
Elmer Bowen OF
Eastview, n. Y.
has received S24l
in payment for q
$50 loan he made
a confederate sol
der 80 years ago.
Henry Baker. In.
diana's oldest man,
used tobacco for
81 years and then
died at the age OF
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Creates a Bad odor, Too.

Dugan-Oh my, oh my! Isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wild his new
satyHebfie? An over in the old coun.
thry dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own &c.
counts. He says he had a turnout
over there thot ATTRACTED great ATTN.
ton.
Dugan-Av coorse; an eviction nj.
ways does.--Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Origin of the Handshake

Did you. ever ask yourself why you
<hake hands with, person whom yon
know Here Is the reason:
N the old days, when every man
vrb5 6Ad any pretensions to being. a
ocnfleman carried sword, 1t was the
custom for men when they met, 70
show that they had no intention OF
freachery, TO offer each other tnelr
weapon hands--that is. the hand that
would be used. to draw the sword, ann
10 withhold the hand was usually me
signal for fight.
So fixed did this habit become that
long after mon ceased TO wear swords
they stu. offered the weapon hand to
/, friend and declined 10 offer II to an
enemy. To this day when you refuse
70 shake hands with a person 1t signi'
! 6es that you are at war. Among say;
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Into the Frying Pan.

II see that Z. II. Sothern Is inter
esting himself in the Shakespeare.
Bacon controversy"
Il don't blame him worrying.
How would !. look 10 read on the
boards: 'Sothern and NARROW in
Bacon?' Judge.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

ages, who never carried swords, the
shaking hands is unknown and IL az
fords them amusement to see white
men do it.-New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
About People.

Guglielmo Marconi, pioneer OF wire
less telegraphy, having refused King
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Bu-iue.s-Iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co... 10
Joh-t-T@ 81 Main i4a2-nF city stb--
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

III or DneumOuld. ile was hOI an
author and had never ridden on a
street car.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
DIAM 'O0N 1i DoSf STOP WORK.
Dodson's Liver Tone Acte Mildly, but Surely
Livens Up the Liver and Yen
Stay On Your Feet.

It is the experience of caIometusers
that if they take enough of the drug to
have the desired effect, it seriously in
terferes with their work the day after.
But this is the least important item, for
calonel is often a dangerous drug and
acts OH the system violently.
Don't take chances with calomel.
Get a Detlle of the pleasant, safe and
perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone, guaranteed to take the place of
calomel. Instead of making you feel
worse the next day it makes you feel
b%etter-and you actually IN better, for
no remedy in the whole world livens up
the liver, regulates the bowels and
really %rejuvenates the system any bet
ter than this dose.
You are the sole Judge of its merits.
Ed M. Murphey is fully authorized to
hand you back your money without
question if it fails to please you-and
relieve you.
Remember, if you feel constipated
and bilious, what you need is Dodson's
Liver Tone. A large bottle and a good
guarantee for SO cents from Ed M.
Murphey.
A fresh line of Sunshine cakes I'll e
kind you want for parties.
J. E. DoRRoH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

Mr.. S. P. McDavid, a native of Ala
bama, but who has been a citizen of
this county since his early youth, died
last Sunday at the Soldiers Home near
Biloxi. He had been in poor health for
some time and it was thought on his
last visit home several months ago
that he would hardly live through the
winter. He was never married end the
only member of his family is his sister,
Miss N. A. McDavid, a resident of Ma
con. The notice of his death, sent to
the daily papers from Biloxi, is as fol.
lows:
Lieut.. S. P. McDavid, Confederate
veteran, died the hospital at the Beau
voir Soldiers Home Sunday afternoon
at the age of rs years. he entered
the Home from Macon. Noxubee coun-
ty, October 10. 1910. He was first
lieutenant Of Company d, 41st Missis
sippi infantry. His remains were in
TERED in the Beauvoir cemetery Mon
day, Rev. d. w. Boswell of the First
Baptist church Of Biloxi officiating.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

lust Received
Novelty Wooden Goods
as SOC yer yard suitable
for Skirts and One-piece
Dresses. Also goods for
Blazer Coats at 25c and
Csc per yard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

The Methodist Young Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will have a bazaar on
Wednesday, November 20, in the va
cant store north Of W. E. Avery's
Jewelry store. An assortment Of
dainty hand-work and fancy articles
suitable for Christmas presents. dressed
dolls and a supply of first class home
made candy will be for sale. The pat
ronage of the public is solicited for a
worthy cause.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Creamery in Macon.

At q meeting of some stock-raisers
and other citizens a few weeks ago to
discuss the establishment in Macon Of
a creamery. Mr.. H. B. Gurler was APP
pointed a committee Of one to look into
the matter and suggest some positive
action to be taken later. Mr.. Gurler
is now ready to report and calls a meet
ing of those interested to meet at the
court house at 2 o'clock p. m, Satur-
day, November 2Srd.