davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

5e# | t 1# ttt54Hs TIE tf4 I1It'A3t
 I.u as County,
 ank heney makes oath that he $ senior partner Of the finn of r ] Cheney X Co. doing business i the City of Toledo. County and ssate aforesaid. and that said firm @.ll pay the sum of ONE Ht.ND- RED DOLLARS for eaah and every 9asa of eatarrh that anaot he ured g7 he Use e HALLS CAT8RRH GRE
 Frank Cheney sworn to befo me and subs rlb- ea in m5 presence, tAis 6th day Of bses mber, \ D 1S&6
 Sea l w Gleason,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- teraany and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Send for testimonials. free F Cheney < Co. Toledo, o Sold by all Bruggi sts. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for on stipation.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Nothing MI awaken maH 4a#ek- 1T man tg aear inc tdbF. ny ar HieHt, whaa a1Eoanta fur Hts I8Pfa- tv H waking Nife
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Dong hard 1a3k IH aZHent or stoapiug Hosit aH puts stitch in tae back that $ painful IT the usales have become srrained, YOU cant get rid Of t without Aelp The great penetrating HoWer of BAL Lard : SNOW LINIMENT will ap- peal 10 you most strongly at such times, aanse t is the very thing you need Price 25c. 5oc and sl % Der bottle Sold b N. 0wnbey
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Lucas o2lnrE

ssate of Ohio. t4 q Toledo.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Harsh physics a6f. Nea6sn t6e bo@e's. MI lead 10 aroa aoasti- patfon Boan's Regniefs oHe ate Z a fly 25e box 8t all Sfore-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Suffered day and night the to5- ment of itching piles Nothing help- -d ne unt!l nsed Doau $ Ointment The result was lasting Hoa iohu r Garrett, Mayor, t'iIaId Ala
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Aa ea5zleHz 4t small pax 5s rs. aazzea a rze vicinity :. Omaha la A4 la# nasH of the aalHtE E a- ii quarantine. aas been e>sa5ii~A=
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Aith a Haw aIpnahet aaa aeR constitution C15ua eXt-lbi s-a 5ae l. ea purpose to atea 4 A.ke Fest of = world
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

55sz=zs
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
I l.ifs

Ha t,.s-za .s .4T Ez .tz .azz1 rsz lerk 4ea ol4 a-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Geo N, Snodgrass arrived last evening from Omaha aboard A3s new Carter Car auto He was aeon pa nied by R : Homan, q brother of r W Homan Of this city ard by c. ". Cooper brohter- n-laR e Mr Haman. bota 8f Gof#5us. Iowa Roger Daily Pos
 Mrs. Bum Felker Of Rogers died
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
BOON F..

Walker Nay #ie4d Ffeewi4 Nat Od5st miH[ste of S e=tyil :, h - MI b5z5H | s8befH Hal Ie meeting at apps July 13
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Bs4laa. tlze e-EsaE=e.d daagh CT W I Saaaay a4 Harris died T4es la =8f las week, f#e res#z4t af aziz55e sZeIFed the day sefol==se - sae= pae4Hl 0Far t4h ef a53.Hg wafer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Preparations to bring Guatemala to
time are progressing at London. The
British government, of course, is re-
spending to those British bondholders
whose claims Guatemala so long has
ignored. So long as the Roosevelt and
Taft administrations recognized re-
sponsibility as between delinquent Cen
trail American states and European
creditor nations, little was heard from
London. A dispatch from the British
capital describes Downing Streets re-
luctance to intervene, but Guatemala's
plea to Washington for protection
from British coercion has riled the
British lion.
Diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Guatemala are to be sus-
pended on May IS unless the little re-
public shows signs of paying UP.
As we have already pointed out, the
administration underlined policy with
regard to the obligations of debt
ridden Latin-American states leaves
the question in much the same posi-
ton that it occupied dozen years ago.
President Roosevelt, in his message
of December 3, 1901, wrote:
The Monroe doctrine has nothing to
do with the commercial relations of
any American power. save that it in
truth allows each of them to form such
as it desires We do not guarantee any
state against punishment if it miscon-
ducts itself. provided the punishment
does not take the form of the acquisi-
ton of territory by any non-American
power.
Within a week the German Ambas-
sador addressed to John Hay, then
Secretary of State, note which re-
cited Germany's futile endeavors TO
collect the claim of the German Bank
of Discount from Venezuela and gave
notice of this programme of coercion:
After the posting of an ultimatum.
first of all the blockade of the more
important Venezuelan harbors-that is.
principally the harbors of La Guaira
and Porto Cabello-would have to be
considered as an appropriate measure
of coercion, as the levying of duties
for import and export being nearly the
only source of income for Venezuela
would, in this way, be made impossible.
Likewise it would be difficult i'll this
way to provide the country, which de-
ponds on the import of corn, with
food. If this measure does not seem
efficient, we would have to consider
the temporary occupation on our part
of different Venezuelan harbors and
the levying of duties in those places.
1t will be interesting to observe
whether such a situation is to return
Collecting international debts by CO.
ercion might be considered by some
as on par with imprisoning men for
debt Will the Wilson Interpretation
of the Monroe doctrine permit il?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST INSPECTORS
Senate Committee Hears Witnesses,
but Indian Commissioners
Board Is Retained.

A determined effort was made by the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs yes
terday to abolish the Board of Indian
Commissioners. 1t finally was agreed
that the question would be left open I'M
til after the proposed investigation os
Indian affairs is completed
Senators La Toilette and Townsend
made an Intellectual effort to have the
appropriation for the board increa sed. so
that il might be more efficient.
Charges of inefficiency among Indian
Kellogg, and the heirship law was at
tackled by Thomas Sloan, a Winnebago
Indian lawyer. The committee agreed to
increase the lump appropriation for In
dian schools $4,000. making total of
81. $4,000 for this purpose.
II heartily approve of the proposed in
vestigation by the Senate of the admin
istration of Indian affairs" said F. II.
Abbott" Assistant Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. yesterday.
THE more first-hand, accurate infor-
nation Senators have of conditions on
reservations the easier will be the task
of the administrative officer in charge
of the work. The Senate should have OBJ
tanned detailed information long ago.
Senator Townsend. who introduced the
resolution for investigation. declared
that he had no charges to make against
the administration of the service, but
thought Congress should know for what
it appropriates large sums each year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
The Comptrollership.

We are not surprised to learn that
there are as many as thirty applicants
for the position of Comptroller of the
Currency, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of MIR. Lawrence 0. Murray last
month. to become president of local
trust company. A post in the Federal
service that is endowed with a salary
of five or six thousand dollars per
year, provided it is not foreign ap-
pointment, naturally would be much
sought after
Yet the compensation will not be
quite as large or satisfactory as here
tofore. Mr.. Murray's salary as Comp
troller was $1,000, and, besides, he
drew an extra $1,000 as disbursing Of
hcer of the old Freedmen's Savings
and Trust Company funds The his
tory of that institution, which was or
ganized about fifty years ago by Peter
Cooper and other phianthropists, was
one of misfortune. Bad management
ruined it and caused its failure many
years ago: a commission was named
to liquidate the concern and wind up
its affairs. The work finally was
turned over to the Comptroller of the
Currency, and recently the final trans
action in the settlement of its affairs
was made and the account closed.
Hence. further payment of this
ST ,ooo ceases. and the next Federal
Comptroller of the Currency will be
obliged to get along with pittance
of 5000 a year, withholding aside
is not a great deal for man of FAM
lily in the social swim, as things are
counted in Washington nowadays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
new JAPANESE TREATY
MAY Be THE OUTCOME
Alien Law Test in Courts May Be Fol-
lowed by Framing of An
other Pact.

The difficulties between Japan and the
United States over the California anti
alien land laws will be settled without
any formal interchange of views II
Secretary of State Bryan's present policy
is successful
Mr.. Bryan yesterday informally ac-
quainted Viscount Chinda, the Japanese
Ambassador. with the desire OF the ad-
ministration to settle the California
land law in an amicabIe manner. and 1t
was learned that as a result Japan
probably will present no written note
on the subject
Mr.. Bryan's view is that as a temper
airy assurance to Japan the California
law may be attacked in the courts, in
which event IL may be held unconsti-
tionaL As a permanent relief, Bryan
has suggested the framing of a new
treaty. This would consume a long time
and considerable exchange of views
That Japan is fully satisfied with the
action of the administration was evil
dent. Mr.. Bryan will have another
conference with Ambassador Chinda to-
day. AZ which further details of the pro-
posed adjustment will be discussed On
account of the informal manner in which
the proposed adjustment is to be brought
about, il was considered wise not to
make public any of the details at this
time.
The only danger in the present situa-
ton is believed to lie in the attitude of
the japanese people, and il is Secre-
tary Bryan's belief that an announce
ment can be made within a short time
that will allay any anti-American senti-
ment in Japan and make easier the task
of the japanese government in bringing
about a complete understanding with
the United States.
The conference between Secretary
Bryan and Ambassador Chinda will be
held at $50 o'clock
Yesterday Mr.. Bryan left on the 1870
train for New York, where he spoke
last night at a dinner given to dele
gates from England here to arrange for
the centennial celebration OF the Client
treaty Of peace between England and
the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
The Commerce Court.

The Commerce Court must have the
final consideration of Congress and
President Wilson during this session
of Congress.
With consideration-fair, logical
complete consideration, free from the
shadows of prejudice, which individual
officials and individual judgments have
cast-the government cannot discon-
tinue the court without stepping back
ward
The present age, with its marvellous
developments of art and science, and
the other componentS of what we call
the higher civilization, is commonly
called all age of specialists. In every
branch of human knowledge and &C
tivity. the best work, the real work is
done by specialists.
In medicine, the family physician re-
fers his patient to the specialist who
has devoted his life to the study of
the particular disorder from which the
patient is suffering In the law. the
general practitioner refers his client
to the man who has specialized in
criminal or civil cases. In commercial
life. in mechanics. the man doing most
TO advance humanity is the man doing
special work.
The Commerce Court was intended
10 be. and is. a court of specialists, OF
jurists, instructed by the duties laid
upon them by their masters, the people,
to adjudicate matters of law and fact
appertaining TO the subject of inter
state commerce. The court was in
tended to relieve. and it docs relieve,
the United States courts of general
jurisdiction from the congestion of lit
igation which appeals from the In
terstate Commerce Commits sion neces-
sarily put upon them.
The purpose of the court certainly
was good If its judgments, failing
of popular approval, have seemed not
good, if any individual members of its
official personnel have seemed I'm
worthy, the American people. looking
back upon about a century and a quar-
ter of history. in which even their Su-
preme Court of the United States has
not been perfected beyond harsh cri'-
icism. certainly should determine that
this bench of specialists should have
a better trial than is afforded in the
short time of its existence.
The present administration delights
in the nomenclature of progressive
ness. Surely. if the administration de-
serves such dcscriptives as its friends
like best to attach TO it, it cannot log
ically abolish It's court of specialists
and put back upon its general workers
in the judiciary labors which its spe-
cialists of the Interstate Commerce
Commission can do most efficiently
of course, but not as court of final
resort
To abolish the Commerce Court and
give over interstate commerce TO the
Federal District Courts Of general jul
risdiction is to go back from the spe-
cialist to the family doctor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
London Times Descends from Pedestal.

The only surprising thing about the
announcement of the price reduction of
the London Times from threepence to
twopence is that it did not come years
ago No doubt that this greatest of
all newspapers has given its readers
full value for the threepence received
often good deal more-but the OBJ
vious truth is that in these days of
the big halfpenny London papers there
are not sufficient readers left to sup
port a threepence paper, though it
may be really worth its price-and
more.
The London Times is a sort of a
British national institution, for which
reason its domestic affairs always have
been a matter of legitimate public in
terest
The Times, after the price reduction,
should lessen its quantity, but keep up
its quality. 1t might also drop party
politics. 1t is difficult TO understand why
an organ that is practically without a
rival in point of general merit, hence
one which everybody who can afford
il wants to read-should dish up to
its many and intelligent readers the
claims of one party only. This is a
dangerous doctrine from a purely
business point of view, and as the
Times is now trying for an enlarged
clientele by reducing its price, it
might well widen this appeal still more
by revising its political methods.
Why not run political columns for
each party in fairness to each. In
this respect our greatest contemporary
could learn from American newspa-
pers which throw open their news COL
umns to all alike, no matter what their
editorial policyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
UNITED STATES CLAIMS
ARE NOT RECOGNIZED
President Huerta, Of Mexico, Refuses
to Take Up Matter of Special
Interest.

The effect of President Huerta's retail
alton against the government of the
United States for its refusal to recognize
| the government of Mexico will be fur
! Their to complicate the relations now ex-
listing between the two capitals. Presi-
| dent Huertas announcement to Ambas-
| sador Wilson that he finds he must
refuse to take up such matters OF spe-
cial interest to the United states as
American claims in view of the fact
that 1.-THE government OF Mexico has no
personality before the government or
| the United States is unprecedented.
but it is no more unprecedented than
lis the refusal of President Wilson to
| recognize the Huerta government. Con-
seouently while routine business will be
carried on between the two governments
much as before. an additional irritant
has been injected into situation which
has been ever since March rather I'M
| satisfactory, to say the least
President Wilson has made il most
clear here that he does not intend to
recognize the Huerta government in
Mexico. and that he will recognize only
that government which comes into power
as the result of popular election.
1t has long been known that Huerta
has been resentful of the refusal of the
United States to recognize his govern
ment. which has been recognized by
Great Britain and Spain. 1t is now be-
lieved that he hopes to embarrass the
Wilson administration by bringing down
upon the President strong pressure from
Americans with claims against Mexico
The Mexican sitution is unique mas
much as il is the first time any admin
istration in the United States has ever
scrutinzed the methods by which a
government in Mexico came into power
and applied a sort of a moral test for
qualification for recognition. Popular
sentiment in the United States was ar
rayed against the Huerta regime in the
beginning because of the methods by
which II came to being. President Will
son has, as far as can be ascertained
here. shared in this general repugnance
of the manner of creating the Huerta
government. and is waiting for the
election of a successor to the provisional
president before sanctioning any govern
ment in Mexico.
Henry Lane Wilson. Ambassador to
Mexico, has been openly in favor of
recognition of the Huerta government
ever since il was organized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
ONE CENT.
Forewarned Is Fore.
armed,

Our proud Commonwealth. some
times called The City Beautiful.
was inundated this week with An
imptuous and irresistible inci1rsion
OF savants of every description. in
GLIDING bunkologists, bugessors, UNI
tlcists. fiubologists, rotocists. nit
biological and pruniferous experts,
and other equally olosistic person
ages who are INTELLECTUALLY versed
IN all the known and unknown
oiogics and umpticies to which the
human potoplasm is an unwilling
but suffering subject and slave.
With our usual circumspection, and
ever having the spiritual and physi-
cal welfare of our devoted readers
at heart, we at once commissioned
our chief umptologist, Prof. Al
Buhrrnan, affectionately called Isl
Sklggins by bugessors and his
other intimate friends, to gather
statistics from these assembled
biological oracles on the question
Of the heated spell which is soon
to be in our midst and hints how
to best overcome lin a friendly
manner) the searching rays of
laughing MONDAY sun flooding Penn
sylvspia Avenue and adjacent ter
rtories with his golden and benevo-
lent light reducing the asphalt
Sidewalks and streets to an ALIEN
hacing, yielding. unreasonable and
enveloping creature. The aforesaid
Al Buhrrnsn is also the assistant
weather prophet of the Hagerstown
Almanac and contributor to the
Frogrille Croak. where his stinging.
and pungent remarks on the cost
OF high living are devolred by the
countryside with an avidity such
as has never before been seen on
this side of the hemisphere. He is a
regular Solomon so far as the law
of the land and other places are
concerned, and will do his share at
the .shadbake which the Bar is Civ
ing at the beach at Chesapeake Bay
this afternoon.
The committee: DR.. White, DR..
Hicklins. DR.. Logec.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
R. B. wATROUs HON0RED.
He Is Elected on Board of Confer
euce On City Planning.

Richard b. watrous. secretary of the
American Civic Association, returned
Yesterday from Chicago, where he at
tended the fifth national conference on
city planning.
At one Of the sessions held Wednes-
day, Mr.. Watrous reported to the con-
vention the progress that has been made
I'm Washington toward carrying out the
plan for the future development of this
city. At the annual election, Mr.. Watrous
was reelected a member of the executive
board for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
MARSHALL MAKES REPLY.
Vice President Comments on Col
George Haryey'a Speech.

In answer to Col. George Harvey's
charge, made at a dinner in New York
of representatives from the Trust Com
panies of America, to the effect that
Vice President Marshall's criticism of
wealth acted as an Indictment to the
predatory poor" the Vice President said
yesterday:
"If anybody will produce a public ut
terance of mine advocating the curtail-
ment of the accumulation or distribution
of honest wealth, except by fair in
heritance tax, L will go to Wall Street
and personally apologize.
'1n the course of long professional
career however, 1 have ascertained that
the witness who had knowledge of fraud
invariably got mad when he was inter-
rogated as to the fraud
The Vice President at first was in
clined to take the matter as a joke. He
said, however. that he wished to have
the affair closed and to hear nothing
more on the score of his misrepresented
public utterances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
Shifting the Burden.

Consumers, as a result of the re-
duction in tariff duties, which the
lower House adopted Thursday, will
gain in proportion of about So for
every additional dollar paid into the
Federal Treasury, if the following verv
distinct comment, lucidly presented by
British critic and economist, is
borne out by the facts:
If the United States carries its new
financial proposals into law it will have
transferred considerable amount of
taxation from the poor to the rich.
And it will have done more for, of
course, import duties raise not merely
the price of imported goods, but the
prices of home production of the same
kind. Consequently, when you abolish
an import duty upon an article of COM
mon consumption, and obtain the rev.
enue which the protective duty pro-
duced by substituting for it a direct
tax on incomes over a certain level,
you relieve the poor of an amount of
taxation much larger than that by
which you increase the taxation of the
well-to-do The relief to the poor is
out of all proportion to the loss of
revenue by the abolition of the inn
port duty.
The burdens of free governments
should be adjusted, as nearly as pos
sible, to the burden-bearing ability of
the taxpayers. But outside of this con-
sideration there is a large fiscal in
justice to be repaired For almost
century disproportionate share of
the cost of the public service has been
borne by those citizens who, at the
same time, were the victims of indi-
recte taxation for the benefit of the
protected interests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

others of the public prints. he Is
known as a poet who has made
real rhymes. His best known poem,
Back to the Mines" written Just
after the last November elections,
was withdrawn from public circu-
lation by request of the Secretary
well-known nameake. Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson.
To the inauisitive Big Stick man
Mr.. Secretary Wilson said:
The mere fact that We used to
be part and parcel OF the DEPART
mcnt Of Commerce and Labor signi-
fies nothing. Congress has put
some real money to our account at
the Treasury. and we are at work
earning the salaries We shall draw.
Until then there will hardly be
anything Of interest to the public."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

The Big Stick, ever delighting in
the strenuous motto, Labor Con
quers All Things" takes an espe-
cial Pleasure today in presenting to
its millions of readers William
Bauchop Wilson. Secretary of the
department that was created to
make work easier aud leisure more
difficult.
Ever since The Big Stick first PUT
its eyes on Mr.. Wilson we have
known that he was a reel worker.
Since ne got into the Cabinet work
ers and unionized that band of
toilers. our belief in him has gone
steadily upward. until it is now
pretty high.
Although Mr.. Wilson seldom
writes for The Big Stick or any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Women will never get the upper hand.
Men are too smart
Can YOU point out one instance Of
men being smarter than women
well. men don't handicap themselves
with clothes that button up the back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
Something Man Can't Do

ReinGeers she'd their horns once a
year. which is more than we can
say Of many other people. The male
reindeer lives to be seventy years
Of age. Young RENDERS often cx-
coed this age.
On. vOELCKNER..