davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

Sponges, from 20 per cent to 10 per
cent.
Silk gods, chiffons, clothing, ready
made made articles of wearing Apparel
of every description. including Knit
goods. from so per cent to 90 per cent
-ad valorem.
Woven fabrics. from so per cent to As
per cent.
Reltings. cords. ~tassels. ribbons of
artificial and imitation silk or horse
hair, from As cents per pound and 6o
per cent ad valorem additional, to ~
per cent ad valorem.
Lumber and wood, veneers, from Il 10
Is per cent. 4,
Osier or willow for basket makers
use, from 25 per cent to 10 per cent.
Willow furniture, from As to rs per
cent.
The sugar schedule eliminates the
Dutch standard of color and reduces
the basis rate on sugar testing by the
polariscope not above 10 degrees from
a6- 1O0ths OF ] cent per pound to
Tl-1O0ths of l cent per pound.
For each additional degree shown by
the polariscope test the additional rate
is reduced from 35-1 .000ths of / cent per
pound to 26-l,0o0ths or l cent per
pound.
The other items in the cane sugar
section are changed as follows:
Molasses testing not above 40 de-
grees, from 20 to Is per cen ad valo-
REM; testing above 10 and not above
Sc degrees, from 3 cents to ~ per gal
lon: testing above ST degrees. from G
| cents to Az cents per gallon. At the
end of the section the following clause
is added
provided thai three years after the
day when this act shall tax effect the
article hereinbefore enumerated in this
paragraph shall thereafter be admit
ted free of duty"
Other reductions are: Maple sugar
ana refined syrups. from A to 3 cents
per pound.
Glucose or grape sugar. from 11a to
1is cents per pounG.
Unmanufactured sugar cane. from e
to Is per cent.
A provision placing the articles in
this section on the free list after three
years also is included.
Cuban sugars by treaty arrange
ments come in at a 90 per cen reduc-
ton from the regular duties.
But a single change was made III the
tobacco schedule. Scrap tobacco was
taken from a general classification. at a
rate of 50 certs per pound. and given
an individual classification 1t IS cents
a pound,
Flax, Hemp and Jutc.
Flax, l!aciled, from s to ~ cents pc,
: pound
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

Tow of fax. from 500 to $40 per ton.
Hemp and tow OF hemp. from l cent
to N cent per pound.
Hemp. hacked, from 2 to / cent per
pound.
Floor mattings. from 81 to tx per
square yard.
Linoleum and oil cloth, now classi-
fled from 8 cents per qua yard and
IS per cent, to 10 cents per square yard
and 20 per cent. reclassifled at the fol-
lowing rates: Plain or stamped limo
leum. 80 per cent; inlaid linoleum, 80
per cent; oil cloth. is per cent.
Pile fabrics, from 60 to 40 per cent.
Bags or sacks of single jute yarn
from Is cent per pound and 15 per
cent to 25 per cent.
Paper and Books.
Printing paper (other than paper COM
mercially known as hand made or ma
chine hand made paper. Japan paper and
imitation Japan paper by whatever name
known, unsized, sized, or glue, suitable
Tor the printing Of books and newspapers,
but not for covers or bindings not spe-
cially provided for in this section, valued
above 21s cents per pound, IL per cent ad
Valorem: Provided, however, that IL any
country, dependency, province or other
subdivision of government shall impose
any export duty, export license fee or
other charge of any kind whatsoever
whether in the form of additional charge
or license fee or otherwise) upon printing
paper, wood pulp. or wood for use in the
manufacture of wood pulps. there shall be
imposed upon printing paper, when i'm
ported either directly or indirectly from
such country. dependency. province or
other subdivision of government. an adj
ditlonal duty equal to the amount of such
export duty or other export charge inn
posed by such country, dependency, prov
ince or other subdivision of government,
upon printing paper, wood pulp or wood
lot use In the manufacture of wood pulp.
Writing paper, from 3 cents per pound
and is per cent ad valorem to 25 per cent.
Envelopes from 20 TO IS per cent.
Books, from IS per cent to Is per cent.
manufactures OF paper. from 35 per cent
to- per cent.
! Sundries.
Straw hats. blocked and untrimmed. IS
per cent to Is per cent.
Brushes and feather busters. from 40 to
So per cent.
Fireworks, from IL to 10 cents per pound.
Furs. dressed on skin, from 20 to 30 per
cent; partly manufactured furs. from so
TO 40 pen cent: furs for hatters' use. from
20 to Is per cent.
Hats. 'bonnet and hoods OF felt taxed
under the classification of the present law
at from sll50 per dozen and % per cent
az valorem, TO 81 a dozen aud 20 per cent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
FRIENDS HELP.
ST. Paul Park Incident.

AFTER drinking coffee for breakfast
7 always felt languid and dull. having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or so
a weak, v arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force ! would frequently
have to lie down."
Tea is just as harmful, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee.
AT other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affect
ed and digestion SO impaired that l
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady, for many years
State President Of the w. G. T. u,
told me she had been greatly ben.
Gifted by quitting coffee and using
Postum; she was troubled for years
with asthma. She said it was no
cross to quit coffee when she found
she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and using Postum. Still another
friend told me that Postum was a
Godsend, her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving off coffee
and taking IN ooStum.
$50 many such cases came to my
notice that l concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and quit and
took up Postum. | am 0 than
pleased to say that my days of trou-
BILE have disappeared. am well and
happy
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellyille."
Ever read the above letter. A Ise-
one appears from, time to time. The;
arc genuine. trrc. and fall OF huTD.,'
interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
HOW THE NEW DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL
PROPOSE TO CUT THE COST or LIVING

placed In the new Bill at 40 per cent I'd
valorem.
Women's .'glace'' gloves, from $I.2S to
81 a dozen, when not over Il inches In
length, an additional tax OF rs cents per
dozen for each inch In length over IL
inches.
Women's kid gloves, from IS to s. per
dozen, not over "A inches In length; an.
additional Is per cent tax per dozen for
each inch over IA inches in length.
Cumulative duty on lined gloves, cotton
lined, from 81 to Is cents per dozen; silk
or wool lined, from 81 to 50 cents per
dozen; fur lined. from 81 to 81.
Musical Instruments, from rs to IS per
cent.
Photographs. from IS to Is per cent.
Photographic plates. from IS per cent to
Is per cent,
Moving picture films, from Is to is per
cent.
Umbrellas, %sunshades. from 80 to 80 per
cent.
The schedule carries a general provision
decreasing the duty on manufactured arti-
cles not specifically provided for in the
section. from 20 to l5 per cent, Unmanu.
featured articles cemain at 10 per cent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
KINGS OF FINANCIAL
WORLD ARE GATHERED
AT BIER OF MORGAN
Thousands Of Roses and Other
Floral Tributes Adorn 81.
Georges Chancel.

New York, April l5.-Fnneral services
over the body of ]. Pierpont Morgan
were held at 10 o'clock In st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal church, Where he
had worshiped for half g century. Aft
erward a special train conveyed h
funeral party to Hartford. Conn, for
final services at the Morgan mauso-
leum in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Blanketed by q covering Of 5000 red
roses. Mr.. Morgan's favorite flower, h
coffin left the Morgan library. where
the body had lain in state since Fiji
day night. shortly before 10 o'clock Ior
preceded the funeral party into ST.
Georges. Behind the choir came the
clergy, then the p~allbearers. the coffn
and the family.
Fifteen hundred persons, one Of h
most notable gatherings New York has
e for many years, were crowded
into the church. Admission was by
card only. So great q been the de-
mand for tickets that many hundreds
could not be accommodated.
Many Turned Away.
Not half of the congregation of St.
Georges with whom Mr.. Morgan had
worshiped, obtained admission.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
DIR. Carl Reiland. rector of st. GEORGES;
Right Rev. William Lawrence, bish-
OPP OF the diocese of Boston; Right Rev.
Chauncey b.. Brewster, bishop of the
diocese of Connecticut, and Right. Q
David III. Greer, bishop of the diocese
of New York. These We're the clergy
men chosen by Mr., Morgan In his writ
ten Instructions some time before his
death.
The chancel was banked high with
floral offerings, but there were only
a small part of the great quantities
that have poured into the Morgan
house. Most OF those We're left be-
hind and will be distributed to the
mourners.
Among the flowers We're orchids n
palm leaves from the emperor of Ger
many. a golden Maltese cross beneath
a crown of palms from the French re-
public. a garland of violets and lilies
of the valley from the British ambas-
sador, a wreath of orchids from the
italian government. About SO floral
pieces Were selected to be taken to
Hartford.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

stated that the condition of the pope
had remained stationary during the
afternoon. His temperature had not
risen and was considered proof that
there was no trace of pneumonia and
also of the certainty of the pope's re-
coVery unless there are complications.
Rome, April 14.-In the middle of the
day the pope had a short sleep, almost
uninterrupted by coughing. His tenn
p%erature was slightly above 9S degrees.
his pulse So and his respiration 70.
Rome, April 14.--The bulletin issued
by the papal physicians early today
reads
His holiness passed a tranquil
night. Bronchial symptoms are rcas-
suring. Temperature. 80; general con
dition is good.
(Signed) "Marclliafava.
"Arnici..'
While the bulletin issued by the
pope's physicians this morning is opti-
mistic, it caves many incredulous that
the patient really has had a turn for
the better.
Undoubtedly. however, there vas a
noticeable amelioration in the pope's
condition during the night.
The pope's temperature decreased to-
day to SO. The disappearance of fever
Is interpreted as a sign that there is
no more fear of pneumonia.
AT lis p. m, Prof. Ettor Marchia-
fava. on leaving the pope's apartment
after examining him, said:
II now trust that the pope's illness
will have a favorable solution !. 1T is
possible to induce the patient to take
proper care of himself"
The improvement Is considered most
encouraging. Last night was the sew
enth since the first relapse suffered by
the pope and the graTest anxiety had
been caused by his increasing weak
ness and mal-nutrition.
Rome has been thrown into depres-
sion at the announcement of this at
tack and many thought the pope had
reached the last extremity until Card
inal Merry Del Va treasured them.
During the night the pope's temper
allure gradually died until it went down
to 9S degrees. Prof. Ettor Marchia-
fava again submitted the pontiff to a
long and minute examination today.
He gave special attention to the CON
dition of the heart and aorta. He was
satisfied that the bronchial infiamma-
ton on the left side had not ncrease
Although the pope rested quietly
during the forenoon, the physicians
were somewhat concerned about his
increasing weakness. His heart, how
ever, showed 40 symptoms of valvular
lesion this morning. The pontiff took
little notice of those around him.
DR.. Amici visited the pope twice
after the departure of Professor Mar
chiafava this morning. According to
an understanding betwean the two
physicians he did not call Professor
M~archiafava again, as he considered
the pope's condition stationary. Pro-
fessor Marchiafava is to see the pope
again tonight.
Rome is taking the pope's illness
with outward tranquility. There is a
widespread conviction that IL the end
is approaching it will not come for
several days at least.
The churches are not unusually
crowded. but all who visit them pray
fervently for the head of the church.
The weather is rainy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
GRAIN RATE ADVANCE
Is ORDERED HELD UP

Washington, April 15.-The Interstate
Commerce commission suspended from
Pacific railway tariff advancing rates
on wheat and corn, in carloads from
Omaha and other Missouri river points
to certain stations in Wisconsin. viz:
Mann. Spencer, Unity CODY and ABB
bottsford. The present and proposed
ratef in cents per 100 poursis are as
follows;
Wheat. present. 15M: proposed. 2og.
Corn, pre- mt 14a, proposed, 1917.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
Dog Refused to Leave Mistress.

Chester, Pain the room in which Law
the body of his wife. who had died a few
hours before. William A. Holland had a
fierce battle with a spaniel, the pet dog Of
the household.
Mrs. Holland had been in Ill health for
nearly two years, and the dog, which had
been her constant companion during the
time she was an invalid. refused to leave
her side. After the undertaken had com
pleted his preliminary work Of preparing
the body for burial Mr.. Holland was ad-
vised to get the dog out OF the room.
Come On. Rover" coaxed his master
The spaniel answered with a whine and
refused to bulge from the side of his dead
mistress.
Grabbing the dog by his collar, Holland
attempted to drag him gently from tho
room. With a yelp and a growl that re-
sounded through the house, the spaniel
jumped upon his masters throat and in
protecting himself Holland, who is Of
powerful build, thrust his right hand into
the dogs Mouth His hand and wrist
were mangled and torn. but he managed
to beat off the dog and kick it out of the
room and into the street. Even then the
animal made repeated efforts to break
Into the house. his howls at the street
door being heard for squares.
1t is embarrassing when a young lady
Is In TO one young gentleman and out to
n ~ f6ar a ND tha,r N y.n q. 1,Iy
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
Woman Who Can Do Things.

Gen. Sir Robert Ba%den-Powell be
lieves in the woman who can do
things, and the other day he held up
Lady Baden-Powell as an exponent Of
this much-desired art. The chief and
founder of the Boy Scout movement
was describing a tour that his wife
and he recently made in Algeria. Il
saw Lady Baden-Powel," he said, not
SO long ago in-what Is the feminine
for shirt Understanding out q
saucepan. We were living the simple
life in the desert. We had only one
pan, and that was a saucepan. 1t had
to do tor frying our fish in the morn
ing and also for boiling u coffee in.
After the lady had lone the fried fish
she had to get some grass roots and
sand and scrub the pot out SO hat we
could make our coffee in it. The lady
was quite able to do it, and she did it
well. She also did the washing. But"
General Baden-Powell added, Il must
stand up for the Scouts and the mere
man-she had to fall back upon me
to do the ironing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
What Free List Contains

All these other articles are put on the free list by the
Underwood bill, namely: Meats, -four, bread, boots and shoes,
lumber, coal harness, ~saddlery, iron ore, milk and cream, POI
tatoes, salt, swine, corn, cornmeal, cotton bagging, agrcul-
not worth more than 21a cents per pound, typewriters, sew
ing machines, typesetting machines, cash registers, steel rails,
fence wire, cotton ties, nails, hoop and band iron, fish, sulphur,
soda, tanning materials, acetic and sulphuric acids, borax,
lumber products, including broom handles; %clapboards, hubs
for wheels, posts, laths, pickets, slaves and shingles.
These principal items are taken from the free list and
taxed Rough and uncut diamonds and precious stones,
furs, coal tar products, 10 per cent; volatile oils, 90 per cent;
spices, from / cent to 2 cents per pound.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

John Bassett Moore was recent,
appointed counselor OF the department
of state by President Wilson. Mr..
Moore is a native of Delaware. He Is
well known as a legal authority and
is familiar with the state department,
having served there several times be-
fore in various localities. He has re-
Gently been d professor of Law at Co
university. New York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
BENNETT CLARK TO
RECEIVE CLERKSHlP

Washington, April Bennett Clark,
son of Speaker Clara, has been APP
pointed parliamentary clerk of the
House to succeed Charles r. Crisp. of
Georgia, who is now a representative.
Clark is % years old. a graduate Of the
University OF Missouri, and the young
est man ever to serve as clerk at the
speakers table.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
Comparative Reductions.

Chairman Underwood, of the ways and means
committee, In his statement accompanying the new
tariff bill, gave the following comparative table to
show reductions in tariff duties made upon neces-
sares. In each item both the present tariff and the
proposed tariff had been reduced to an ad valorem
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
in HONOR Of MORGAN.

spect of the memory OF the late j. p.
Morgan, the members of the Chicago
stock exchange ceased business for 10
minutes today during the hour of the
funeral services for the INC
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
Dayton Has Had Six Floods.

Dayton, O., has stood in the shadow
of disaster from flood ever since its
foundation. No less than six times
previous to the present i%nundation
have the rivers which flow through 1t
left their accustomed courses and
brought death and destruction OF
property upon the town. The first of
these foods occurred in 1906, the very
year that Dayton was incorporated as
a town. The sixth was in 1898 and
the others in the years 1S47. 1863. 1860
and 1886.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

1t is embarrassing when a young lady
Is In TO one young gentleman and out to
another. and they happen to call together.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

Rome, April 14.-In the middle of the
day the pope had a short sleep, almost
uninterrupted by coughing. His tenn
was slightly above 9S degrees.
his pulse So and his respiration 2G.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17
CONDITION
SLIGHTLY BETTER

Rome. April 15.--At $40 p. N it was
stated that the condition of the pope
had remained stationary during the
His temperature had not
risen n was considered proof tina
there was no trace of pneumonia and
also of the certainty of the pope's re-
covery unless there are complications.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-17

Rome, April 14.-The bulletin issued
by the papal physicians early today
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
A GOOD SHOW HERE

~ farhr,or', Honeymoon as play.
"d ny the ellison y BradRcld company
az 'n' Evans opera house Friday might.
was on" Of the hest plays ever witness
ed 100 Tu"umrari. Every character wa,
represented hy an artist in his or her
particular line. The rwn leading role,
we've ably and clcyrrly handled by Leon
\. ti'son and Rose A.nsworth. The
maid hy Allrc bott wHs'cxtraOrdunrily
good. and The harhclor's : sister, AZ play.
ed hy Caroline Flowuov, was acted tu
perfection, she being ever present ~
l""h llrrr he Interests 81 her thcught
less brother, who in turn did not seem
10 app'rriat" hcr relentless activity The
large audience wu, highly pleased aud
many words 81 rommcndaron were free
" expressed hv an.
The" wcr" thirteen bachelors came
in and sit in one row, being chupcr.
on"d hy 81. Coddngton, and each wcpt
through sympathy for their romradc ON
th" stage who wa. hcapod with comcal
prrdirnmcuts,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
CHURCH PEOPLE
POUND NEW PASTOR

Fh" new ro-'o of 'hr Christian
mpr"h with hl. good wife were surprised
'm "Wednesday evening with n old
io,h0"rod pounding that shower of
g"oi things o., well a> urrr-,ir.r, The
congregation met u' rnr church pIrsumu.
h'N for ru.ur practice hu' 'hr occasion
wa, ,urod Ou'n an u', round Notification
oul was lhdrrd 70 ,mp.," to the pas.
'"r and his wife. \ short program wa,
given dld Mr. Jacob, mddr 70 lirtIr rnIk
explaining 'hr gathering aud break .ua
'uo jrr, 50 that each one of the large
uumhrr present fcI' that hr had helped
'hr go,d cause along.
The iadin, Ala or This church met
last week with Mr,. BriclIcy in q com.
biu'd ,ocin, aud business meeting 10
plan for th,ir Easter Bazaar Mr..
BIicklev served u fruit ire with Nahisco
waters and a very pleasant social hour
was spent, The Ma will mec, with
Mrs, Barclay next.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
RAILROADS AND FIREMEN
STILL UNABLE TO AGREE

New York, Feb, l3. The ffty.four
eastern railroads and their $4,000 fire
men wno demand higher wages and bet.
ter working conditions, were no nearer
an agreement this afternoon. Judge
Martin \, Knapp, of the United States
commerce court had conference with
the hrcmen : Representatives ,hrugu.
ont the forenoon without result
90 No progress has been made.
81, Is au extremely stubborn situu.
tion hut ! would not say hopeless.
Pres dent Carter Of the RrothcrhuDd
of Locomotive Firemen aud Engineer,
denied Ihi, afternoon that hc had de-.
ridrd 10 issue the Strike call Friday
night, lie would not say when, If ut
all, this last move would be made.