davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
new TARIFF BILL.
Measure Finally Adjusted by
Conference Committee.
REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO SIGN
Underwood Presents the Conference
Report to House-Senate Amend
ment Relating to Cotton Futures Is
Only Matter Left Unsettled-ln-
portant Alterations in Bill.

Only Matter Left Unsettled-lm-
portant Alterations in Bill.
WASHINGTON = The conference
report on the tariffff bill, repre-
senting the final adjustment of dis
pUtes between the senate and house,
was made public when the Democratic
managers s. omitted it to the Rebuilt
can colleagues On the conference COM
mi tee. ny of the senate altera
tions III tie house bill stand.
After a brief discussion it was ap'
proved by the eight Democrats, but
the six Republicans, who had taken
no part in the conference delibera-
tions, refused to sign it.
Majority Leader Underwood pre-
scented the conference report as soon
as the house met.
Important Alterations.
after the report is acted upon
said Mr. Underwood, 1--WE expect to
take up and act upon the senate
amendment relating to cotton fu-
lures, which is the only thing unset
tied"
The report shows the following i'm
portant alterations of the original
Underwood house bill:
The tax rate on incomes above
$4,000 was increased by a graduated
scale from 8 per cent to Z per cent,
and the income tax exemption reduc-
ed from $4,000 to $4,000.
Articles added to the free list in
clude pig iron, ferro manganese ore,
cheap grades of iron, cattle and other
food animals, wheat, flour, flax, hemp,
sugar refining machinery, school text
books, sand blast machinery, indigo
dyes, Photographic moving picture
films, cement and asphalt.
Wooden Stockings, Gloves Mittens.
A new classification for wooden
stockings, gloves and mittens makes
a reduction from the house rate on
those valued at less than $1.20 per
dozen, and an increase on those
above. Angora wool AID articles
made from it have highe> duty than
in the house bill.
The house rate on silk ribbons and
narrow fabrics was increased from
40 to IS per cent.
In addition to putting cattle and
sheep on the free list, the confer
ence agreed to reductions on oats,
butter, beets, extracts of meats, cur
rants, chocolate and other provisions
and vegetables.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman of San Antonio, Texas, writes:
''They are. beyond question, the best
pills my wife and I have ever taken. :"
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen &
Co. PHILADELPHIA or ST. Louis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
JOHN r. LACEY DEAD

Former Iowa congressman Drops Life
les at His Home.
OSCALOOSA, IOWA-Maj. John F.
Lacey, a former Iowa congressman for
the Sixth congressional district, drop
ped dead from heart disease. Mr. La.
cey fell dead at the doorway of his
home after having returned from q
trip downtown.
Major Lacey, who was prominent as
a Union officer in the civil war, rep.
resented the Sixth Iowa district in
congress from 1889 to 1907, being
elected as a Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
PREACHER GOES TO PRISON
Rev. U. T. S. Rice Pleads Guilty in
Court at NATION, Ill.

NATION, ILL.-The Reverend U.
7. S. Rice, whose financial operations
in this vicinity caused him to be in
dicted on eleven counts by the grand
jury here, pleaded guilty on one count
and was sentenced to an indetermin-
ate term of one to ten years in the
penitentiary at Chester.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
RIOT IN BELFAST
Songs Sung Objectionable to Nation
alists Cause of Disturbance.

BELFAST, IRE.-While a protest
ant regiment was embarking for India
friends of the soldiers sang songs OBJ
tectionable to the nationalists.
A lively riot ensued, which was
quelled only by the free use of clubs
by the police.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

WASHINGTON. June IsH H."|. ..ar Chamberlain Hu morning H. ralu0.. .He Alaska uI.r.a# H0 which H expected ra ua a. ..#
 u. aanar. TH. nW # .. porto. from .H. committee. follows closely r.. suggestions made b. ... h.... Railroad commission "".." ... r.. au.aHa#.H %. ... E.. .u m. Ew. ## .. n. r.. ..""
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
OPIUM SMOKING MUST BE
 VANISHED FROM FRANCE

PARIS. June A8J0uutgd by Che oplum smoking scandal recently mtuaned m Jbg frguea navy. Che French Chamber Of uepuIes Jodsy named "a committee lo prepare Dul Whica win prohibit Jhe sale 9l ae drug throughout France and hgs gol- oDies and provide sentence 0f from ,wo 10 siN months upon au pe.sous convicted ot smoking opium The same sgutgncg win be given any per 5ou comlg,gu ol aiding smoker iu auy way Co obtain or use Che drug rouIou was shown J0 be h0JbeJ ot opium smokers. dens being common Here
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
.-.E UHEIN. rHuI
 EuuHG AI HOME

william Casey. ........ .. m. .a.. .. ".r... a. ... .#.... h. M. "... M. ..... ...H .a as.a .# . for ... H....... ." ...
 .. proprietor a. n. ..-... .... H.r..... ... ... .. "... .. "... ...... ..... |. ... .. m. Sap. .... H.. @
 ".... .. #... ... .. N. .. .. ....
 ... .. ... ..... ... ........ ... ..... .. ..
 
 ....... .. .... . Cha. w
 . .. . .r..... .. . @ .. ."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
UIUUU UI JUSTICE
T0 slII 0N THHTIs

WASHINGTON Jun. IS Unique among m. ..m..uoH.. %. H. a.rH
 H. ..Hn.aar or ur w.a- state. rma. cutter T.. uura E.r .a ..HmE .U. ...
 .. . m.o Nar.. h.a.. ##n.. .. Eskimo. mn. ....n #...mw .a| a...n m.E ..r r..H grievance. Hm.r. a r..U. .#...E 70. wuH. s.mH Fa..a.
 Undo. #. Northern I...#H.. m.a #..r u. m .Ha anm o0 r.e The .. ... u.am. bring N.u U..a. .# ..# legal .ana.u .a b. m~E... # |.. ura has gained .a .. n. .I #aFuune Court %. na ..... Alaskan .. 9. among m. outlaws r known u. I.n.r
 .r...r. u. .#. |...... #.N.aa
 m.. ar0.m #.. .e ... u... .a an. court #. .... ...#.I ##.H.. .".... ..
 a# leland. and E.."... port. T#a. Iu.. O. board # .. .. ##rH.. .... ...... |. N.m. General H"u.a. T. u.. .#. n. ...au
 Austin ".#.. setter . ".. N |..m. a. r."
 ..H.r H.m... During ... r... m. Hu b. ..... s... Commit .a.. .auI
 U..r.. V nm..
 .. Emn.. M. . .. ..#.E .. u.." United ... ......
 Tho ##n.. IH.. ~ r.. ... 70. m. mmua. nu. r. m. am. varied w. nu. ..#... .u M.. ..m. When
 offender hear. rm. m. T.a.a
 a... DOT. h. generally takes .u ... .# and ... a...n 0. .a. tour. general. H.#a. Frequent . ... .r. captured and prosecuted ... often ...s ar. .a.a To .Naao ... ....# b. ..mHu.u. !. oauaa..- mon. .# ... word !. received .H.. .. ... H #u.a Officials O. ... N..... cutter saru.. n Wash #.... #.. .... serve. m judicial. ..... aboard Che THa.# E .". genera. .sa.u. O. native. .a I.. interior commence. ...e u.. l.. u ..... u. Han. H.ua" Har. "..r.... .r amy other O. ... n-.a. #.. ports O. .Ue lar North
 U.... On. Eskimo .# rae
 .m .a. parents To maintain con. r. n. choir ..HHr.. even after ... married Cons. a.uaE H. nnmu.. 0r aFor.. cases and Ium.u. nu.naa .Hg ae hoard over. F..l .a astounding Mother. -... .r. u..#.# #...u with ..an #.H.H
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

J N Grey. president 0I che Dave son Hardware Co. was au ueomer uu Che May tH.s morning, and Iefy ou .He wm ter che North Mr. Grey Ina. been o.alde for Che past three geau boa. s aeaIH ou aIa aay home Io take eHarse of business ue h something 0f a booster for che North and wnU Enoud ship formed yue ae Hmmu.,. oI number or tourists,
 .boU ladies and gentlemen sbom through che muusa,e ot hts u,aua- s.Ee and g0wm0g UlnE have de- HIed Co extend lhg.- vacation yr,p
 and ylsI. Che historic cIy 0l Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
AUSTRALIA STILL JoLT-
 ING THE BEEF TRUST

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS The beef trust got another bis B,tI ia tender spot today when 2lg,0O0 pounds 0f Australian meat arrived here on Che Steamer M0aHg A for mer shipment 0f I5L000 pounds from Australia was sold ouJ within a few days at prices from l-- Co 3 cents lower chan Jhe beaf trust prices. Housewives are ralEms Jo Che support ol Jle independent butchers who are selling lle Aul- .w'.au importation
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Li.ut Col sHuuE, Inspector Gcn- graI os tbe . s. A., came up lhs morning on the Peterson from au Inspection ot tbe post aJ For, Wii- Ram H Seward, and took ths tam over to Whllehoue where be wlll ship on Che . S army transport General Jacobs for Jr,p own che Yukon for au inspection os che in- .ea9g military posts Tho General Jacobs wlII leave WH.Jeaorse 0u Che -lsl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

.# husband. ur He.r sons brides Hm m.r troubles before r0e pre-
 siding mH.. or course .Ha wives
 and husband. themselves arc given .H uHH..
 One. Hna. .me !. an.aH In m. r..." Uaas.. ..a.. lived iu 70 mH. r#a. m s. Laurence IaImd .. Eskimo maH .ar n. strength
 .a ua#s who stole another Ea- .mu wife, uHr wtue #eala had
 n.. other wives and had made l Ha. To. r.. n."s.a husband. who tried .. ... a...r mIr. naas Taa HHm. realizing h. physical wetE- n. m# mo. wHHm. ro aaUar bodily harm through amy .ram. ro recover m.-. wife waited uuUI On" mH.. touched poor. Hlla ,Ha court .aanr. and asked Iu|.. Captain Henderson. a. Hr. um. m command 70. u.. n uu ashore .a w rHa #.. ..Har na. r... war... had uE.. Co H. HIH and ru..I .u. found Hu. s Laurence.
 #. m. ..r.. ..m been Huna. ... h.. .. depreciation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
#.##E NATIVE SON
 HHE- TE a uIEEf

... .." .-.... III. ... H.. H.H.. .".u.. 70. . ... .. ... .aH .. .".
 Ben Noon. s...... .. . ....u.. s.r.|.. ....... ..a. ... w .... .... mH Ia. ... . " ...... ~...- . . ""-. ..rr.
 . H"
 ..
 ... ..". 70. Cop.
 .. .H # ~ w w ... .... .. ... .H "
 . ...
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
A-5SIA RAILROAD BILL
 N1M BEFORE CONGRESS.

u. ended b" Major Jay J H1l- raH n n.aaH" for che eowrur- #ou O. ..... roads H.-H terminals ay s..I .a.0a# aud Controller bay
 Na..I. and extending lo rhe Yukon river and .aa Hwms and
 ..Hu. .u.. .#..#
 H.w. #.#a. spoke .u aaE- w.. uwN.. u. congress regard .. .a. H".. railroad uu urging ... ".. # H.I OF m part.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
DENuIm rHTUQuA,E
 FOLLOWS pEuu m WAR

sHF \. |w. I. Nwa...#.I.aH plans H.r. been a...a..I by .Ur Hu rauau an...".. and la. work o. rammH m. troops wlI begin a. o.e.
 AHmHr.I m.r.n# w...'.I.H and many 9u... H m ....."N" HI T.m1u I.. I.. "" IeI. In sH...
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

George WeNcholl superintendent or mg Grand Trunk N Pacific. with headquarters at Prince Rupert, W company with !. J CauIl were Co moue che number who went oF.s .Ha White Pass la.s morning
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
.a|H.I# "H...H hEEI'-
 LEAD w CANADA

..... .. ......... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Coon. Judge.
 ".....".. ... ... ..... .. ..
 ... .. ..... .. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
CLAUDE uECu BRINGS ovT
 EAWalNhs SICK MAN

Caua. c u.. formerly m um- moge O. raa uH. Alaskan. but now
 NH. u W#.Hn.a. cam. over Iaal ms.. #..H uru-H..rar from FMr- bank. aUa h. suffering w.g. n aom- p..eHaaa O. H.a... which nrs some .... .H.w... .. ".U
 I.. mma mann. |. George HnEo.E
 and coming nn ... .Hue from Fa.r mn. h. a". rs.same ll and Hr.. H. u... u...naHrH A
 m. 70. attempted w restrain um .I..a.I .aam after
 H. n. |.. # Hn. m He. .ar..... ..... .. .. .uns- n9raua. ..m.. aH ... auu.r HInaa . ... u- H.. aa .a. took Hr.u" t. . .a.a.. where thog H mp Upon ar..E.us at Wuu." ...r a eas, ol mrm hum na.s by gae Canadian aoYamm. u. ...."H a.m .s.r I, Consul W... -. r.H.... aud ..e .a. tor Us .... ..u.... Nr ue.H um ing H.m u... ~. H.r..I raHa H. wm nau.u ..m .au.. Judge g0nwa M examination
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

N. ".H.. U .Eaa u. ... ~. ... Steamship company went { #H....aw. H.# momu. .u r.# n." ..I .. transportation UuH.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
MYROW T. HERRlCE

American Amb1saad5r. Co France,
 Who Awaited Nov APpolU,s5,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
LEAGUE BASEBALL
rumuEsuE LEAGUE

."u.I.. IEE..E
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
TELLS OF THE NEW WOMAN
Suffrage Leader Asserts Women viii
Have Larger Interests Than
Those Of Past Had.

Miss 1nez Milholland, the suffrage
leader, said at tea at the Colony
club In New York:
1.-The new woman-the woman who
Is going to vote-has larger interests
than the woman Of the past. The new
woman's broad future contains all pos.
sibilities. The future of the woman nf
the past, on the other hand. contained
but one possibility-matrimony. tits
no longer true" Miss Mlholland ended
with laugh, but. as the saying goes:
"Man proposes and woman &C.
cepts.'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

tendents, nurses. physicians, priests
and directors, all in perfect health-all
devoted to the work Of making Molo'
kai q place Of love.
Children Of Lepsrs.
II man 10 sent to Molokai, no mat.
ter what his station in life may have
been. he ID given one acre Of good
ground. farm implements, clothing.
food. 4 tworoom cottage picturesquely
built and whitewashed, COW and
sometimes horse. 49, ''1 ID Va ''' =
II he chooses to stay on the farm
he gets all he raises, and receives all
he needs from the government stores.
All of them have plenty of meat, rice,
imported foodstuffs and sufficient
clothing. They spade the ground by
hand and cultivate by hand, for the
reason that 1t takes up more time.
Time is the least valuable thing in the
world at Molokai. The only difficulty
Is how to find some way to waste it
faster so that it may not hang heavily
upon the heads of the lepers, giving
them opportunity to think Of their
doom.
Perhaps the most interesting organ.
ization in the island is the Amateur
Dramatic society which puts before its
intelligent audiences plays by Shake
speare. Sudermann. Clyde Fitch, Ibsen
and Shaw. Mr.. Arroll says that these
plays are presented with skill and an
artistic Interpretation which are really
wonderful.
Few persons realize the fact that a
child born of leprous parents bears alb
solutely no hereditary faint Because
Of this the lepers are allowed to marry
II they wish, and If child Is born to
them 1t is taken Immediately upon its
arrival in the world. placed in the care
Of Japanese nurses and brought up
without ever coming into contact with
lepers. The child so born is never per.
mitted to see or to know its parents,
but after remaining in the settlement
until it has attained the age of five or
more years 1t is carefully examined
and then sent to live with it's relatives
on the mainland. Strange and impos-
sible as 1t may seem, for the finest sci.
entists have wondered at it and failed
to find reason, never has there case
been known where such a child has
developed any trace of leprosy Some
Of the finest men in the various walks
Of life In Hawaii and in other parts Of
the world are children one or both Of
whose parents had leprosy at the time
Of their birth.
Since the discovery that leprosy Is
no more contagious than blood poison.
ing. 1t has not been so hard task to
get doctors. nurses, priests, superin.
tendents and storekeepers to go to the
settlement, especially since they are at
liberty to return to their own people
at any time upon submitting to rigid
physical examination
Lepers-outcasts Yes, the terms are
synonymous in the sense that these az
f1icted people may not ever return to
what is called civilization. that they
are forever separated from their
homes and friends-but outcasts
never. In the sense that they are neg.
lected in the tiniest detail OF their
lives, or that they suffer for lack OF
sympathy or tender compassion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
RING In the New.

"The ladies Of the Church OF Our
Home have started a new sort of en-.
tertainment--no admission - nothing
asked-and the people prefer it TO the
old style"
Yes: heard about it. An expert
pickpocket mingles with the guests
far preferable. Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
Their ADVANTAGE.

Opera singers are not affected By
the high cost OF living"
"Why aren't they?"
Because they can get anything for
. song"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
Shows IL.

women are certainly contradic-
tory"
They certainly are. There is nv
neighoor who is dying to know how
I'm living"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
ovsstlea u Economy,

Hove must economizs. Suppose
oArliug, that you try your hand q.
Hakiny your own clothes?" She
ooh, George. dear. l could never DC
Oat Suppose I begin By trying .
hake yoursf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
-. LOUIS A. FORT
-. 1.-THE ARCHITECT"
-. KILLER Hotel, Lakeland, Fla.
q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Some lo0.

Some Lose.
did you lose much IN that baAS
allure, Jimf" asked Hawkins. Z
should say l did," said Slabsides. r
had an overdraft Of q hundred and
sixty dollars in that bank. and gesi
BOW had to hustle to make goodl"-
Rarpey's Weet'v
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-23
AUSTIN'S EGOTISM.
IL Cropped Out Strong In Comparing
Himself With Tennyson.

Austin might almost be said to rival
James Mcneil Whistler as having CIV
en- rise to humorous anecdotes-with
this difference, that while the anec-
dotes of Whistler exploited his wit or
his superb arrogance C'Why lug in
VelasquezTO those of Austin We're bas-
ed on little more than the fatuous self
esteem which enabled him Of ability
is the world in 1870, in his volume of
so called criticism, "The Poetry of the
Period" to attack Tennyson, Brown
ing, Matthew Arnold and Swinburne
as if the author of the book were the
superior of the whole pack of them.
1t was apparently not this book, but
a later criticism written in 1885, which
led Austin to boast of his friendship
with SWinburne and to declare that,
though he had been forced to eriticise
Swinburne, the latter had not permit
ted it to disturb their relations. 1t
proved that Austin's criticism had at
tracted so little attention that Swim
burne had not even heard of it. and
when, following Austin's boast. be
took pains to read it he became very
angry and would have nothing to do
with Austin.
1t was the same faulty which led
Austin in his autobiography to adver-
tise his own ultra responsibility as
compared with the possible low tone
of others. TennysOn might be acquit-
ted perhaps of once using an improper
word in conversation, but Tennyson
certainly smoked, Austin never
Springfield Republican.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-23
Ieiqh Hunt.

This famous Englishman has two
distinct claims to fame. Not only was
he a brilliant poet. essayist and critic,
but much that we know OF Keats
Shelley, Lamb. Byron, Moore, Cole
ridge, Dickens and Carlyle has beer
derived from the knowledge of these
celebrities which Hunt gave to the
world. Possessing a happy spirit anG
genuine scholarship, Leigh Hunts
writings sparkle with wit and clever
ness, while his translations are among
the choicest of their kind. His pecu
MARY difficulties undoubtedly prevent
ed Hunt giving US his best at times.
but after he was granted 4 pension
amounting in all to 800 per annum
the improved comfort and augmented
leisure enabled him TO make his mark
on English literature with essays of
remarkable pOwer.-Pearson'S Weekly
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-23
Hopkins. the Witch Finder.

Though some people still believe in
witches, there is no longer any use for
the witch finder. Englishmen of ear
lier generations gave this person abun-
dant employment, sometimes fetching
the real expert enormous distances to
cleanse an afflicted town. In 1649, for
instance, the magistrates of Newcastle
sent into Scotland for one who could
find witches, agreeing to pay 20 shil-
ings (S4S0) a head for all that he con-
victed. His particular method consist
ed in pricking the suspect with pins,
and fifteen old women were duly exc.
cuted as the result Of his visit The
most notorious Of witch finders, one
Hopkins, was finally executed as q
wizard after trial by one Of the more
painful Of his own many cleverly de.
yised tests. --.-..,----..
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-23
A DARING SCOUT.
His Quick Wit Fooled the Federals and
Saved His Neck.

SdNS0
Wat Bowie, a scout for the Confeder
ate army, was young Maryland law
yer at the time the great conflict be
gan. After months of successful work
he was captured and taken to Wash
ington and sentenced to be hanged
He made his escape, and in "On Haz
ardous Service w. G. Beymer tells of
the weeks that he was followed by Sc
cret service men and small details of
Federal cavalry and how by his very
audacity and quick wit he escaped re-
capture.
He Numbered into a camp of them
one morning at dawn and saw instant
ly that retreat was impossible; they
were ready to open fire with dozen
revolvers. without hesitation he strobe
up to the men and shouted Indignantly:
"You make mighty free with my
railsl With all this wood round you
did not need to burn my fences" He
seemed very angry.
"Who are you" a corporal STAN
mered.
"The owner Of the rails, Of coursev'
And then, apparently somewhat mol
lifted, he went on: "Well, WE'LL War
is war, but don't do any more damage
than you can help, boys" He sat
down with them to their breakfast and
chatted with them pleasantly. One Of
them asked If he had seen Wat Bowie
and described him accurately. At the
description they all stared at him and
moved uneasily, in doubt as to what
was to be done. He tailed with the
description In every respect. But his
insolence in walking up to them and
upbraiding them for burning "his''
rails made them doubt their own eyes.
"Why, yes" he drawled. "Wat b.
vie was in these parts last week. I
know him well. They say he has gone
to the north part Of the county, where
he halls from. I don't know, though.
| as to that"
Then rising and stretching himself
he looked down into their doubt filled
eyes and laughed at them-laughed in
their very faces-and said:
"Pm glad you all met me on m OWL
land. You might have made trouble
! for me elsewhere, for they all say ]
look like him lot Goodby, boys
| Good luck"