Taft Signs Payne Aldrich Tariff Bill Ending Long Battle
President Taft signs the Payne Aldrich tariff measure after a four month struggle in Congress. The Senate passed the bill 47 to 31, conference reports were approved, and adjournment sine die followed as the tariff takes effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
Payne
House Ways and Means
House
Senate
Dan
White House
Ving
Aldrich
Clark
Fordmey
Bailey
Dailey
Texas
American Congress
Ways and Means Committee
Sherman
Rhode Island
Culberson
Girlie on Tramping Tour Trudges Across Kentucky
Five young women said they walked from an unspecified place over two weeks and spent a day trekking to Lin farm and Mammoth. Andrew Head of Mint and Frank A. Leach named for mint director roles amid national political mentions. a separate item notes a severe car crash and jail for a farmer’s boy case in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tourville
Judge Bethea Buried in Dixon IL
The body of the late Judge Solomon H. Bethea of the United States District Court was buried in Dixon Illinois Thursday afternoon beside his wife, who died sixteen years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethea
Chicago
Solomon H. Bethea
United States District Court
Dixon
Dirigible completes endurance flight plus long return
The Gross II dirigible flew 15 hours 40 minutes, covering 317 miles on its earthward leg and returning to Halles at 3 o clock. The report notes the unusual long voyage and the distance achieved during a single endurance flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Halles
Comparison of Dingley Tariff with New Law Effective
A ledger style list contrasts upward and downward tariff shifts under the new law. Items include cotton hosiery, soaps, acids, steel, shingles, hops, pineapples, lemons, wines, hemp, laces, fur clothing, fireworks, opium, cocoa, coal, agricultural implements, sugar, salt, carpets, wool, wood pulp, white lead, glass, iron ore, pig iron, wire nails, screws, cash registers, lumber, oil, print paper, and various textiles and commodities. Named items and percent or per unit changes appear across categories.
Married man shoots niece in quarrel in Chicago
Miss Sarah Bell is dead with six bullets. her uncle Herman Bell, married and in love with the girl, is jailed after a dispute over dismissing callers. The item notes a Chicago incident and legal action against Bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sarah Bell
Herman Bell
Bell
Telescope West Shipments From Cambridge to Lowell Observatory
The third largest telescope in the United States is being moved from Cambridge to the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff Arizona. It measures 1 feet long and was built for Mars photography. A separate report notes a fatal head on collision in Joliet Illinois near Lemont involves a Santa Fe local train and an extra. Fireman George Winager died, buried under a pile of coal. A stray Pacific coast quake felt by San Franciscans is mentioned. Roosevelt remarks on Africa and a corner stone duties for a former president are referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ship
Boston
Mass
United States
Goine
Cambridge
Lowell Observatory
Flagstaff
Ariz
Mars
Joliet
Lemont
Santa Fe
George Winager
Reelfoot Disturbed by Dawn of Threatening Notices
Rumors claim notices at Reelfoot Lake fish docks warned fishermen to sell only to J. C. Burdick in Union City and to banned buyers. A resident said a Night Riders sign alleged arrests and a pledge to halt fish sales, with Ruble transporting catch to Union City for Burdick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samana
Meer
W. A. Please
Tus Hese
Mundie
Union City
Alabama Day as Dusty Road Prohibition Scheme
In Montgomery O'iov Comer signed the Carmichael prohibition bill with Mrs J T Mell of the Alabama Division of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and other women present. Fuller and Ballard bills push stricter safeguards and officer enforcement under Carmichael law to curb liquor ads and noncompliant outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
O‘iov
J. T. Mell
Alabama Division
Woeuean
theitian = Temperance Union
Howe
Chancery Court
Fight Over Pool Plans In Burley Tobacco Growers
In Lesingtas Kentucky growers face a split between the Burkes Po haccn Society and the Society of Equity over pool forms for 1000. Warehouse men are active among growers urging them to avoid both pools and sell to sales warehouses instead. Agents claim high prices and quick sales without pool risk or delay.
Cadiz Citizens Report Lynching Suspect Near Town
An unknown Black man was seized by a crowd east of Cadiz Kentucky and dragged into the woods after an attempted assault on a one year old girl. The assailant was captured and disappeared into the woods with no further word from authorities or witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadiz
Thomas Waddington
Dr Giuteras to Remain Head of Sanitary Office
New Orleans reports Dr Giuteras will stay on as head of the sanitary department finula after a communication from Dr J A Estopinas, Louisiana board of health representative in Cuba states the decision. Earlier reports claimed resignation due to Cuban appropriation shortfall for island sanitation work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
I.a
Giusteras
Finula
J. A. Estopinas
Louisiana Board of Health
Cuba
Guiteras
Treasury Aims Short Term Certificates For Cash Needs
Washington reports Secretary MacVeagh may issue up to 250 million dollars in one year certificates at three percent to cover government expenditures until tariff receipts rise. The move could delay a Panama loan. A stray recipe instruction is incongruous in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MacVeagh
Panama
Home Made Sausage Seasoning Notes
A brief note describes a sausage mix using one gallon ground pork, two handfuls of ground allspice cloves and whole mustard seeds, plus pepper and salt.
Price of living rises despite calls for relief
The article argues heightened prices burden low earners as 1896 to 1909 bread, meat, and retail costs surged per Headstreet figures. It cites specific increases in bread, beef, pork, butter, coffee, and other staples, noting year to year gains and regional price variation. It also critiques Senate figures and calls for measures to reduce the cost of living for families with limited incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hradstreet
Meares
Diadstreet
Ioto Hke
Aldiich
Lodge
Inter Ota
Open Eyes on Tariff Debate Splits Parties
The Indianapolis News notes that while tariff reform mostly fails, nine by products show value. It criticizes Republican and Democratic senators for breaking campaign promises and supporting class interests over consumers. The piece portrays both sides as conspirators against the public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Tariff talks mocked as farce says critic
The final stage of tariff negotiations is described as a star chamber farce where senators and representatives trade favors for dollars, each side conceding a dollar to the other trust. The critic says lawmakers do not stand for the people and predicts the public will remember this under the new tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Chamber
Trade in Exchange of Goods and Tariffs Reality
A sober view explains how nations trade wheat meats cheese and other products with Britain China and Japan while tea and silks move back to the United States. Clearing houses adjust balances and tariffs ultimately fall on consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hritain
China
Japan
United States
Cutting National Expenses
President Taft says government spending can be cut by at least 50 million dollars next year without harming department efficiency. He argues cabinet chiefs could refine that saving and that further reductions are possible with strict economy, bringing the treasury deficit toward vanishing point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Treasury
Tariff Debate Fractures Republican Unity Over Profits
The piece argues Republicans split over tariff policy with the president backing a reasonable profit while senators seek the whole hog. It claims the party formed in hatred and plunder and cannot enact an honest tariff law.
Rights and conflicts in forest and water power policy
Public debate centers on Pinchot and Fallinger over forest reserves and water power, with fears of private absorption. The piece notes potential pressure from private interests and calls for vigorous protest, even resignation, to protect conservation. It also references Sugar Trust scrutiny and media reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
National Forestry Service
Interior
Fallinger
Mr. Pinchot
Ballinger
Tariff Rhetoric Critiques New England Dominance in Trade
Senator Gore charges tariff benefits exceed protection and hurt labor while big cotton mills post high dividends. He criticizes House and Senate bills for minimal reduction on textiles and accuses New England delegation of steering financial legislation. Four New England leaders control tariff policy and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Gore
House
Senate Bi
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Hale
Massachusetts
Gallinger
New Hampshire
Frye
Maime
Inheritance tax urged by Prof Seligman as social remedy
Prof. Seligman argues millionaire fortunes remain estates through heirs, a fact seen by thoughtful people as a grave trend of prosperity. He calls inheritance tax a wise economic measure and vital to solving the country’s social problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seligman
Baltimore American
Ploughing Bee Raises Funds for Casterton Hospital
A novel method funded a hospital drive in Casterton Victoria. The committee leased 25 acres and coordinated with neighboring farmers to plough and sow. Twenty-five teams worked in a single morning to complete the tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casterton
Victoria
Mississippi News Roundup Features Race Tension and Local Happenings
Indignation over Rev. Frank English incident in Ethel is described with claims of threats and departure orders, while farmers in Tiskomen gu discuss oil prep and new wheat farming. A barbecu e at Clarkedale, memorial plans for Mrs. Hayes, a normal school opening in Ackerman, and railroad logistics for Interstate Lumber Company are reported alongside local politics and police cases.
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Bristow
Clapp
Camoliver
LaFollette
Nelson
Borah
Fourie
Bradegee
Brown
Bulkley
Burnham
Burrows
Burton
Dark of
Wyoming
Crane
Crawsem
Curtis
Depew
Dupont
Elkins
Flint
Guggenheim
Hepburn
Jones
Kean
Lord Cumber
Oliver
Page
Penkins
Pyles
Root
Scott
Michigan
Smoot
Stephen Or
Philippines
Philippine
Payne-Aldrich
Cannon
Cooper
Wisconsin
Olmated
Pennsylvania
Gardner
Rodenberg
Uwinois
McCumber
Committee On Ways and Means
Stone
Missouri
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Republian
Customs Court
Culbereon
Sixty-first Congress
McCumber-McLaurin
Auto
Farmer's
Ind
Irio
T. R
The
United States Geological Survey
Castro
Cleveland
Dyers
Philadelphia
National Association of Dyers and Cleaners
Monty
Madrid
Chicago News
Pacific Coast
Roosevelt
Africa
Bea
Reelfoot
Alabama Day
New Hill
Woods
Kentucky
DR. Guiteras
Gradstreet
New York
Terry
Sugar Trust
Wickersham
Pot
Earle
Lyman Abbott
Piwana Tumbe
Dom Homhbastes
Katboorler
Department of Justice
Narnum
Abbott
Milwaukee Sentinel
Boutell
Hinle
Dalzell
New England Trusts
West
Mississippi
Cincinmeati
Frank B. English
Ethel
Citterne
Eimglich
Tell
Teru
Tiskomingu
A. B. McKay
Agricultural and Medienical College
McKay
Jesse M. Jones
Roth
Lacy Greenberger
Greenville
United Daughters of the Confederacy of Mississippi
Church of the Redeemer
Hiloxi
Davie
Margaret Davie Hayes
Denver
Colo
Bate
Discuw
Farmers’ Union
Clarkedale Regent 18
Hans Aj, McLaurin
James K Vardamen
John Sharp Williams
Choctaw
Attala
Ackerman School
Chottaw
Hardy
Whitt- Held
Smith, Boyd
Interstate Lumber Company
Frisco
Southern Railway
Steens
Winfield
Brilliant
Courtland Knights of Pythias Lodge
Messrs. Session and McDowell of
Jackson
Miss
Lena Vines
Attalla County
Niles
Birmingham
J. M. Coker
R. J. Warren
Aberdeen
T. J. Hart
Gulfport
Normal
Ackerman
Stirling
Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association
Piazza
Vicksburg
Vincent Lavecchia
Betty” Cole
Hattiesburg
Morristch and
McDonald Milla
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