davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
DEFENDS WILSON'S
TARIFF "hEDDL|NG"
Palmer, in Debate on Underwood
Bill, Says Presidents Action
Auspicious for Party.

Defense Of President Wilson for his
alleged "meddling" in tariff framing a,
the Capitol opened the tariff battle OF
debate today in the House. Congress.
man A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania. so-called spokesman" for the
President in the House. and original
Wilson man." was the executives de-
fender.
Il view with equanimity." said Palmer,
the so-called INVASION of the rights CT
the legislative branch of the Govern
ment by the executive branch in franz
ing this bill. This cooperation gives
promise of prompt cons Iteration of a
well-settled program. and foreshadows
hearty support of the bill by the great
leaders OF our party in public station
and private life.
i, That the Democratic party is pledged
not to inure any legitimate business
WAS asserted by MIR. Palmer.
Business has been notified that the
partnership existing between the Gov
ernment and protected industry must be
modified he said.
Debate Useless, Says Gillett.
"Business may now take notice that
~. to such enterprises which cannot
meet new conditions by reason of the
neglect. refusal. or inability TO employ
efficiency or economy which will permit
il to stand on its own feet with less
support from the Government, the
people refuse 20 be taxed longer to ac-
ccmplish the survival of the unfit.
NO change in any tariff law of mo-
Inent could be made without affecting
industry. Temporary impairment Is a
far different thing from that injury or
which the people have a right to be-
Ieye We viii not permit
Congressman Gihett of Massachusetts,
(Rep.) said all debate upon the Wilson,
Underwood. bill Twas useless, as the eau
Gus decree of the Democrats insured the
passage of the bill without important
amendment.
Copley Raps Democrats.
'T recognize that the Republican
tarif has been repudiated by the coun-
try" said Gillett. That is partly tae
fault and partly the misfortune of the
Republican party
the Congressman said the Payne
Aldrich act could be fairly said 20 be
the best Republican bill ever passed,
but It old not meet public expectations"
He said the wool schedule was ''inde-
fensib.e"
Congressman Copley, Illinois, a Re-
publican, ,ridiculed the House tariff
framing committee for its hasty action.
II marvel at the mental grasp of my
colleaguesss said CopIey. "whoA giving
but .few hours a day for a cor1para-
lively brief period, have been able to
satisfy themselves that the duties levied
by this measure are fixed at such a
figure as to promote industry and pros
perity.
Even this wonder vanishes and
blends into much greater one when l
consider how a caucus OF the great
party meets and reads over the bill and
finally agrees that 1t was just right as it
Was presented to YOU.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Struck By Motor Car.

Suffering from a fsfcture of the left
wrist and bruises about the body, Al
bert L. Boyd. ffty-three years old. of
II North Cary street, Baltimore, is A
patient today in Emergency Hospital
He was injured by being knocked down
at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest by an automobile
driven by William Bradshaw, of 1918
Harvard street northwest;
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

account of the presence of Mrs. Miller,
most worthy grand matron of the gen.
eral grand chapter of the United States.
Mrs. Miller will be rendered reception
on April go in the new Westminster
building of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Business sessions of theJgrand
chapter will be held on May ] and ;, in
the Westminster building, presided over
by Mrs Annie S. Reade. of Richmond.
grand matron. The convention will be
brought to an end with banquet on
the night of May ,.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

A reception was given last night by
the congregation of the Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, to the Rev. J. W. Duffey, recent
ly appointed pastor, and the Rev. J. w.
Kern. the new presiding elder of -he
Alexandria district of the Baltimore
conference
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

In the corporation court today the
suits of W. A Smoot e. Co, against
w. II. Crump and the Interstate Audit
Company against the Southern StenI-
ing Machine and Manufacturing Com
pany. were begun. In. the same. court
6 G.. Brent. Commonwealth attorney.
entered a nolle PROSE in the remaining
indictments againt Lewis Hooff. :
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

In order to fill vacancies in the Alex
ander postoffice.. civil service exami-
nation will he held by Norman L. Will
hanson. secretary of the local board of
civi! service examiners, on May 10, for
the position of clerk and carrier.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

TIE funeral of airs. Catherine
Chauncey. who died Wednesday night,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made in
the Presbyterian Cemeter:.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Beginning next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. the meetings of the grand
chapter Of the Order of the Eastern Star
of:the State of Virginia. will be held in
Alexandria Between 100 and Us dele
gates. representing the various chap
tiers Of the order throughout the state
are expected to attend. The meetings of
the grand chapter will be notable on
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Richard Coran. of this city. who Is
employed in the navy yard at Washing
ton, became seriously Ill this morning
while at his work. His condition Is said
To be critical
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

In the circuit court of Alexandria
county today. Judge Thornton began
the hearing Of the motion of the Airing
ton Brewing Company. for renewal
of their license. The plant is located
st Rosslyn \ number of residents of
the county are opposing the renewal of
the license,
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The Democratic committees of Alex
andria city and county will hold joint
session tonight. when n date will be
fed for the primary for. the house of
delegates of Virginia. The date will be
fixed during the second week in Jnlr.
probably on July II, and all candidates
must submit their names at least siNt..
DAYS prior to that date. Only two can
didates have announced themselves as
yet. j. Fred Birrell. from Alexandria
city. and Major z. w r. Ewing. Of
Ballston, Alexandria county.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

-
Work will be resumed Immediately in
two of the large manufacturing plants
of Alexandria, which were recently
placed in the hands of receivers. ac-
cerding to an announcement made to-
day. An order was entered in the cor
poration court b. Judge Barley directing
Thomas G. Smith, receiver of the B. +.
Board Motor Truck Company, to pur-
chase material and employ hands TO
complete a number of trucks which are
in an unfinished state and in compliance
with the order, the factory will re-
sumo operations. or Monday
The Emerson Engine Company's plant
which has been shut down since an
application was made for receivers two
weeks ago. will also be opened on Mon
day. when work will be started on
assembling number of marine engines
which are uncompleted.
Delegates who left here today to at
tend the sessions of the Virginia Sun
day school convention at Fredericks-
burg included Mrs. Charles Jett, Mrs.
William Campbell. Miss Gault Norton,
Miss Esther Green. Miss George
French. Miss Mabel Rush, Miss Anna
Rodgers, Miss Mary A. Bontz; Miss
Virginia Wheat, Miss Louise Paff, and
Messrs- J. T. Preston, Bishop Arnold,
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
RECEIVERS OPEN ~.
TWO FACTORIES
Motor Truck and Engine Plants Are Started Again to Finish
Uncompeted WOrk-DeIegates Leave Alexandria
j : > 7or Sunday School Convention. :...

James A. Hulfsh. ]. r. Mansfield. and
Henry X. Field.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The Piedmont convocation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. which has
been in session AT Fairfax Courthouse
since Monday. closed its sessions last
night Among the clergymen from this
section of Virginia who were present
were the Revs. w. J. Morton and W.
p. Dame. of Alexandria. and the Revs.
Cosby Bell Bergman Green. and Paca
Kennedy, of the Theological Seminary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27

creed alimony. custody of their
child, and that he be enjoined
from collecting money for prop
erty he disposed of.
: Mrs. Tillie Roberts, wife of E.
R. Roberts, died of pneumonia in
their home near New Madison a.
bout 3 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing of last week, after an illness
of only a few days. She. was
nearly 40 years old. Funeral ser.
vices were held Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, above so
years old, died on Wednesday ey-
ening of last week in her home a
mile west of Coletown of q COM
plication of ailments incident to
old age. She leaves four sons
ard five daughters, her husband
having preceded her in death sew
eral years. Funeral services were
held at the Coletown Christian
church Saturday morning and
burial made in the Manuel GEM
etery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
What The Editor Does.

w udU Iu0 GulUOr DO0S.
The average country publisher
has either to write or edit from
four to six columns of matter ev-
cry day in the week. He has to
dig up enough news items to fill
from eighteen to twentyfour col
umns, and most of these have to
be got up the first three days of
the week. Did you ever sit down
and try to write two or three COL
umns of matter that you thought
would interest your home people
If you did,, didn't you find it a
pretty hard task to grind it out?
Think how much more difficult it
is to write more than twice that
much every day. In addition to
this the average country publish
er has got to attend to all of his
correspondence, look after his ad-
vertising, post up his books, COL
lect his bills occasionally, boss
the mechanical department, oc-
casionally lend a hand at running
a press or setting up a job Of
work, make up forms and super
intend things generally. Is it
any wonder thaH we overlook an
item of news once in awhile, fail
to chronicle the arrival of a guest
or a new baby? Every item of
news handed in helps him at his
work and helps him to get out a
more creditable paper. Grant
County News, Williamstown, KY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Surprise Your Friends,

For four weeks regularly use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
stimulate the liver, improve di-
gestion, remove blood impurities.
pimples and eruptions disappear
from your face and body and you
feel better. Begin at once. Buy
at Vim. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27

by Mrs. G. N. Williamson, called
The Girl Who Had Nothing. The
later romance Of. a well-known
writer is delightfully."- told in The
Garden; there is a sympathetic
unveiling of a young girls heart
in My First Lover, and a strong
story of temptation in Things
That Count. In Calling On My
Women Pensioners, the actual
experiences of an Episcopal cler-
gyman are given, while a woman
makes a brave plea for greater
individual freedom in married
life in a fine article called The
Stranglehold of Matrimony.
These, with many departments,
and a very striking double page,
cartoon by Charles Dana Gibson,
make a number that marks a new
high level in this magazine. =
[New York; Fifty cents a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27

Our new serial story will be "Rich
Mems Children" by Geraldine Bonner.
This story is romance of Sunny Cali
fornia and will be enjoyed by rich and
poor alike. Full of adventure and ro-
nance. Watch for the opening chap
ters in an early issue of this paper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27

that the law would not cause
these fluctuations in business A
! few IF our exchanges left the
real question untouched, bu t
launched out in an abuse of the
manufacturers for paying small
wages and discharging their en-
ployees. They also abused the
Gazette because it refuses to be
carried off its feet by every fool
ish ism that is rapidly waited a.
long by every passing breeze.
Until editors quit their ghost
dancing they cannot get down to
solid consideration of economic
questions. Sentiment isn't logic,
no matter what the cause is that
may arouse our sympathy. In
such a matter as the tariff there
should be more permanency in
our laws, ghvst dancing editors
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
(Minn.) Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
More Permanency in Our
Tariff Laws.

A few weeks ago we referred
to the change to be made in the
tariff and the slight cessation in
manufacturing centers in conse-
quence of the proposed changes.
This cessation threw some men
out of employment. The point
made was that the proper course
would be a permanent policy of
protection so that manufacturers
and laborers would be assured
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27

1 iAO"S "SoS NeAA SA@
o'clock Tuesday morning of las
week. Funeral services wer,
held at the residence Thursda!
afternoon: burial in Greenvill'
cemetery.
Harrison Darland, an aged in
mate of the County Infirmary
where he has made his home the
past fifteen years, died there
Wednesday night of last week
expiring suddenly of heart fail
ure. The remains were taken tt
his old home in New Madison fol
burial.
A barn and tobacco shed were
destroyed by fire Sunday night
on the Patterson farm, about {
miles west of Nashville. the ori-
gin of which is mystery. All
the stock was saved. but their
entire crop of oats, about 40 tons
OF hay, and farming implements
were consumed. The buildings
were fully insured, but none on
the contents.
A miniature cyclone swept a
portion of the south western part
of this county about 6 O'Clock
Saturday morning, and while it
lasted did considerable damage
in a small section. A barn was
blown down and the roof of the
dwelling partially blown off on
the farm of Thomas Brown, near
.Yankeetown, 81 miles south of
New Madison. Several other
barns and tobacco sh eds in that
neighborhood were unroofed dur
ing the storm. No Cne was in
jured, nor was any live stock
killed.
Miss Roma Mills, % years old,
daughter of the late J. w. Mills,
died of pleurisy about Monday
noon in the home Of her mother,
Washington avenue, after an ill
ness of about three weeks. An
obstruction of the bowels devel-
oped, which caused her death.
She leaves her mother, a broth
Mills, and a sister
Mrs. Clifford Boxwell of Colum-
bus, O., to mourn her death. Flu
neral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Christian
church; burial in Greenville Gem
etery.
A telegram was received here
Tuesday by attorneys stating
that the Supreme court had af-
firmed the findings of the lower
courts in the graft cases of Ed
Fry, contractor, and Perry Tur-
ner, ex-ianitor of the court house.
Fry was convicted and sentenced
by Judge Kyle of Xenia to serve
two years in the penitentiary,
and Turner one year. The de-
cision of the Supreme court is
final and they must serve their
sentences. The cases of ex-Com-
missioner Townsend and ex-C Com
missioners' Clerk Lott are still
pending in the Supreme court.
Ethel R. Hershey has sued her
husband, Ambrose E. Hershey,
to whom she was marliedin Sep.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
MUA~ HAVE COMPETITION.
LIpffnrgnn GaZpttel

jefferson GaZette)
Compulsory insurance for injuries
o workmen by employers of the state
a correct idea and in the long run
involves no hardship on the en-
ployers but the state ought not to
bar from its confines corporate i'll
surance as well as state insurance,
one to be check upon the other A
state MONOPOLY Of many things coula
be as injurious as rrvate monoEcly
Our new serial story, Rich Mems
Children" starts in an early issue of
this paper. Read it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
LOCAL. BRIEFS

Miss Minnie Bertram spent Sat
urday in Dayton.
Mrs. Clate Rain has been quite
sick with pneumonia.
George Mcclure Of st. Marys
was in this city Friday.
Paul McCaughey was nome
from Kenyon College Sunday,
Mrs. Maude Sharp has return
ed rome from a visit in Sidney.
Mrs. Ollie Stoughton of Union
City visited relatives here Fri
day.
Mrs. George Freymutho h OF
Jightsville spent Friday in this
city.
Clarence Neill and wife of Get
tysburg, Pa, are here visiting
relatives.
Samuel Hersh ey and wife of
Gettysburg were in Greenville
Thursday.
Harley Roesser and wife OF
Piqua spent Sunday with Green
vile relatives.
George Whiteley of Muncie,
Ind, transacted business here
last thursday.
Miss Fern Miller of Findlay, |
o., spent a few days the past
week with Mrs. Clara Ford.
Ed Kipp, wife and daughter, |
of Cincinnati, spent a few days |
here this week with relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Bailey of Ansonia
and Mrs. L. C. Cummings of Un-
ion City visited in Greenville Fri
day.
Alfred Clark, son of Mrs. Mat
tie Clark, North Main street, is
reported to be very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following man,
ed patrons:
Alice Ryhn.
E. C. Otwell returned home
Monday evening, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives at
Knightstown, Ind.
Ora Ibaugh, wife and son. of
Indianapolis, Ind. have been
spending this week with Mrs.
Mahala Ibaugh on Vine street.
Last Friday, February Il, Will !
liam Turpen pleasantly celebrat- I
ed the 95th anniversary of his |
birth at the home of James Boy
er and wife, Washington avenue. |
Mrs. Harry Wolford of Hamil- |
ton, O., and Mrs. Clarence
Wright and son of South Bend, |
Ind, have been visiting their mo-
ther, Mrs. W. L. Harrison, the
past week.
Sadie Canan, on last Saturday,
filed suit for divorce from her
husband, Edward Canaan, to whom
she was married in September,
1898. She charges him with will
full absence and neglect to pro-
vide. She asks for a divorce and
custody Of their minor daughter,
now 13 years old.
LAST Saturday was divorce dav
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA

Rich Mems Children" our new Sc
rial story, will start in an early issue
of this paper. Watch for it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
The Prince of all FIours is big Loaf.

A. D. Kennedy has traded his house
and lot on Main Avenue, to P. E. Nc
Roberts for his house and lot in
Wright G. Small's Addition, and will
move to his new home about the mid
die of the month.
John Wells, Of the Palace Meat Mar
ket, has stocked up with fresh meats
again and will supply your needs in
that line. He is getting in lot OF fine
pork, which. he will make up into
Wells famous sugar cured hams and
bacon.
The manual training department of
the Orofino public chool is becoming
quite popular with the boys. They
are beginning to evince an interest in
learning to use tools properly and are
making many useful articles for the
home.
The Clearwater Timber Co., will
close its Orofino office the latter part
Of the month, and the records of this
branch will be removed to Spokane.
The interests of the company in this
section will be looked after by Mr..
Foil, who will continue to live here.
G. w. Riley and w. P. Sims, Of lilo,
will move their machine shop to this
point in the near future. Mr.. Riley
was here this week and bought lot
for their building. This firm will be
prepared to repair boilers, machinery,
wagons and other implements, and will
be valuable addition to the indus
tries Of the village. The good schools
and mild climate is one of the attrac-
tons that is bringing them here.
I &c. our prices on Wall Paper. Well
manufacturers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Local News

Particular People Use Big Loaf Flour.
Art Towns arrived from Elk City
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. D. Hassan arrived from Spo-
kane Tuesday.
Harry Walrath and wife were pas
sengers for Lewiston Tuesday.
If you want an r. o, heating stove
don't fail to call on W. McR Co.
'MVHS " IA 10 9!nbuI 'DuHo.lO
u! 'MoIe5unq uooI-e V--aTvS HOI
Don't fail to see the Round Oak hea t.
ers at w. &: MGR. Co.
BORN:-On Eureka Ridge, Oct. 31st,
to Jake Martin and wife, a daughter.
VIM. Warner, j. L. Coontz and Ed.
Ball, of Greer, were business visitors
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beck spent last
Sunday with Mr. Beck's parents on the
Nezperce prairie.
Miss Virgie Snyder returned to Lew
iston this week to resume her studies
at the business college.
''Bob'" Weston has just received a
fine, fresh line OF candies that he is
selling at the right prices.
Clarence Swank left for Portl and
Saturday, where he goes to take a
course in business college.
Particular People Use Big Loaf Flour.
E. B. Follett, of Lenore, was here
Monday and Tuesday closing up his
ferry business at this point.
George Wilfong received car load
of alfalfa hay from Lenore last Friday
and will feed it to his dairy cows.
Three-room house for rent. Apply
at this office.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, who has
been visiting the family of John P.
Mix, left for her home at Moscow,
Tuesday.
Charles Stockard OF Kanliah, who has
leased the B. r. Neff place OF Greer,
was doing business in Croft 40 last
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid, of the NJ E. church.
will meet lat the home of Mrs. o. A
Anderson next Wednesday, Nov. 18th
at 200 p. m.
O. M. Swikert and wife left NVednes
day for a trip to Enterprise, Oregon,
which was their former homes. They
expectto be away about ten days.
Particuhg People Use Big Loaf Fl our.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Tobin to be Good 3 Months.

Orofino's well known citizen, Mike
Tobin, who p cad guilty to bootlegging
last spring, was sentenced bv Judge
Dietrich, to pay a fine of $4,000 and
serve three months in the Nez Perez
county Jail. It seems that Tobin has
not been as coed as he promised to be,
and the court did not seem disposed 10
let him off with less than three months
Imprisonment. Tobin will wax fat and
merry this winter, and be home in time
to celebrate st. Patrlck's day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Edward S. Parker, Of Fraser, was a
visitor at the county seat this week.

Edward S. Parker, of Fraser, was
visitor at the county seat this week.
John Swanson and wife left Wendes-
day morning for Chicago, where Mrs.
Swanson goes to secure medical
treatment.
Ernie Taylor and Charley Lewis left
yesterday morning, for Prosser, Wash
ington, where they will work for the
Security Bridge Co.
Oren Crockett has accepted a posi-
ton with the Orofino Trading Co., and
will be pleased to have his friends call
on him at the store.
w. E. Stoddard was over from Gift
ford Tuesday night, making arrange
ments for the removal of his UNDER
taking business to new quarters about
December 1st
Wellman- McRoberts are selling Wall
Paper.
j. E. Dobson, Of the Hotel Selway,
at Kooskia, was in Orofino Saturday.
Mr.. Dobson informed US that the boat
that was to be put on the Middle Fork,
made its trial trip last Friday.
A. A. Dobson has bought the equip
ment of the Orofino ferry and run it
down below Agatha, where he will use
it to connect his farm with the road on
the north side of the river,
A marriage license was issued Oct.
Both, to Arthur H. Pierce and Pearl j.
Gilman, but up to the time we go to
press we are unable to learn that the
marriage had been solemnized.
Charley Boehm, Edo and Harvey
Miller left Tuesday morning for the
Wallowa country, where they go to
to see if they can find homesteads.
They will return to Orofino soon.
We made arrangements Monday,
with Louie Lieurance to furnish US re-
liable weather forecasts. He predicted
dry weather for November, and the
| results show what kind OF a prophet
he is.
Particular People Use.Big Loaf Flour.
Henry Elsner, who bought the Geo.
Mason place in Fenton precinct, was
in town Tuesday. He informed us that
he had arranged to have some fencing
and other improvements made on the
place.
Bargains in Wall Paper at Wellman.
McRoberts.
James H. Smith, of Big Island, came
in this week and brought three fine
steers which he sold to the Orofino
| Near & Cold Storage Co. He went
back Tuesday, taking his winter supply
OF flour and groceries with him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07

Wanted on Subscription.
Apples, beans, cabbage, potatoes,
and wood, delivered at the Republican
office in Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07

The Prince Of all FIours is big Loaf.