davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
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ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
AEVERYWHERE for 'rhe Story Of the
Philippines" by Murat Ha'stead, commits:
Historian to the War Department. The
book was written In army camps at san
francisco. on the Pacific with General
Merritt. in the hospitals ut Honolulu. In
Hong Kong. In the American trenches mt
Manila, in the insurgent camps Will,
Akuinaido. on the deck of the Olympia
with Dewey and In the roar of battle ut
Brimful Of original pictures taken BY
government photoRra pliers on the spot.
Large book. Low prices. Big profits.
trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free
Addresses, F. T. Barker, Sec'y., Star In.
SUI ance Bldg, Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
Motley Nl|e:vs.

Mrs. Ickirt. went NJ ~ staples
VI "wednesday M s.s i;sa5 1.
MrH. D o. rosx.1On AMI $ch'.i rem
are visit inx IL Sta,,l"-.
5& The planning MILL, t.urtis1 3 Law.
renee has sset,, cunning thls week.
John Jacobs ami Nv. and Ai,H. G.
Brown Mere In staple. Wednesday,
Mrs. ~. N. W Oh a nj .!anght'a,
Miss LilIir. ware Staples ,,-itsra
Monday. i, 4
I. Messrs. I.,nhhergh and Gnudet,
twn Of hl"rrisun cOunty's candi.
\ 1atpx, were n town today. y
Mrs. Act;raw returned from, lows
hast week Sue has rented one 81
Mrs Cri,chl,w's hnuseS on First
street. ami II amuainx herself by
getting ready for housekeeping.
SUIT. A. G. Bernard. Ut Cass coun'
~, WINS IN town Monday. Mr.. Bern
ard liz n c.,nd,,lnte for Huperlntend
antO, b o t.'r the next two years
aud he. b some ,ras~n to expect
that he will retain the position.
Art LynpA. Fr.h houston md
Ehas Sears returned from North Oa
kOtns Sunday night. where they had
l. been working Tor several months
NJ Houston Says there are tbOus'
ands OF bushels Of wheat yet to
tbrcsh In that state. ..,
Mrs Fred Houston who spent the
summer in Oregon and Idaho, re.
Turned 80 her home In Motley last
week. Tho trip apparently 'euefit'
TIL her health to II considerable ex.
tent. However, Mrs. Hon ton te'
nrven hat there are just II VIII 'le ut
81 place. u It Il III, better OF tn ~ ia
Minnesota.
This haa b en- moving week In
Notify. John NewcOmb has mnvt d
into the property VI DR.. Barnard;
JUS. Whittord has moved into Mrs.
Critc!,lnw's house near tie livery
stable md Ia running restaurant
aud b,krr!; Mrs. CHASER has moved
into the building just north VI Mr..
CrOwl.N's store; Art Lynes has NOV
ed INFO Mrs. Davenport's house;
Harley Grernup ha- NOV, d into one
Of Mrx. Taylor'a houses In rhe sou II
part ~ town; Mrs. ,;rrt LuiSin tu.-
moved into the h"tar jn~t vacAit,i
Nv Art l.y,n,>; Nr-. =. Bnrn',nrt has
novel in the iluu-p NMr'uui' Il ny Lon
nrMi,lam acr,,rs the track; Fran.i~,n
Hpn,,rr-,,n ha- moved INTO Mr.. Wal
dron'a house opposite The school
hOu.": Mira: Fred isippOn tinA moved
~ EurYn .s~I s-g !, z,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
- - ---.,.,------.
ReCOrta iSr,I. ,:E ...GNf II HOr (ifAtl

RecOrt. Sra. y .".onr;i For Grain.
DULUTi!. ,...4!.. NV. u.--iasu 1nOnth
1900, 900 Ausne.s OF =rain We're bought
and rec,;-v.. il! ais market, Which OK
eeetls al! .eSorus in the history OF the
M rKet. Il, the same month OF last year,
probably lie largest previous month,
II, tS3, 1850 bushels were received. The
s,:pnlents were another record breaker
1Ao mc vement Ey lake Of all kinds Of
grain, including flour reckoned as bush.
els Of wheat, was 21,O52,733 bushels.
The wheat bought and received hero
toots up 4.637, 1875 bushels for tho month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
CUBANs PARTICIPATED.

American Ohlcers In Havana Honor tho
Memory of the Names Heroes.
HAVANA. Nov. 3.-During the morn
ing Generals Wade and Butler of the
United States evacuation commission
went to the Colon cemetery to lny flow
ers on the graves of the victims OF the
Maine disaster. In t;ls course of the
afternoon u number or other officers
visited the cemetery. Representatives
OF tho Cnba., club Trough: au immense.
e, 1: j Cos.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
Fined Promoter Rucker.

LONDON, Nov. 8,--Martin d. Rucker,
. former promoter Of bicycle companies,
who was charged with contempt Of
court in endeavoring to induce Ernest
2Terah Hooley, the bankrupt company
promoter, to alter. evidence which re-:
fiected upon the Humber company di.
rectors, was fined 22OO and costs and
was further ordered to pay the. money
Immediately or go to prison.
Fiftieth Iowa at Camp Mckinley.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3.-The Fifth
eth Iowa volunteers have returned to
Camp Mckinley. A months furlough
has just expired and they are here for
muster out. Adjutant General Corbin
wired Mastering Officer Ollnsted that
the men could go home to vote.
sultana l:rlngs n High Price.
WINNIPEG. Nov. 3.-It is reported on
good authority that j. F. Caldwell has
disposed Of the lannon's Sultana mine at
Rat Portage, Tor the s,,nl of $l,;NO,MjU
Of which $S,,jO.tt', :, III cash and the bal
Ance in stock g1,ul..i.iIel vt ) per cs''''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
AGulNALDo GIVES WARMING.

Filipinos Refusing Obedience viii Suffer
~. tho Extreme Penalty. an
MANILA, Nov. 8.--Aguinaldo, the in
surgent chief, has issued a proclamation
pointing out that although the stringent
orders previously issued by him have
been generally observed q few Filipinos
have refused obedience and offended in
various ways, and he now warns all
such that they are liable to be declared
outlaws and to incur the extreme pen
atty. The reference is apparently to
the anti-American Filipinos.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
I. Flensburg Items.

Alra. ADil,,. Alien Il. on tne alex list.
u ~ Allen ~ emf a. ,PMrkertuwn 70
'p!,sS htssl As,d. "A 1 3 M Y Y y
FrA,,k Joseph = clustering = holse
.f1r Aztec, q fei,,w.
\ Aiiri.i Zask..Di swan River, was
visiting Jake Mrosvk. NJ ",
t;rp.g" Allen II iii. place left Last
week for rt,l. J, rairia. u
Mrs. Sasma ian, 81 Pitrk. 10 visiting
John Seylnski, the blacksmith.
\ Anton Newman, OF Little Falls,
was at this place last Tuesday. - ~
= Mra. Jerry Blair aud her, sister
went to minneapolis Last Monday.
L.. p. Applrou,4t. who was ntay-
ing ~ Little F'ai!4, has returned tn
his farm. y j.>'s*ya. 49, = LID p A y ! AZ
Joseph Supp who has been at
Belle. Prairie. returned .s from. last
sunday. He II now working for
Allen Bros. a{.>* g lt u $ts Is !
nv. Susienski, pastor 81 lie
Polish church ut Swan River. and
the Orxanist were Visiting Rev. s.
Urbanke last Chnr+day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kr,."- ienski md Mr..
and Mrs. Kmndx,. Of swan River.
we're visiting M". aud Mrs. W"'zh q,
WIN Young when driving t" Little
Falls last =. rnrd.v. lost y nnr.a c", .
tanning 80. Search was imme.
ateiv made. but all IN vnn.
- Mrs. Davidson accompanied ty
urs. Meyer. arrive l,e,e ln.r I'"er
day. Mrs. Davidson will remain Tor
come time visiting her pnrentA..
Mrs. Kukl"n.ki, IT Melrose. wa~ u t
Elensburg laat Tuesday. She was
selling tickets t',r tie fair t" h" held
at MelrOse. for tie benftit ~ TIE
Catholic church.
The hans III Mr.. Skiba and Miss
Christina Smnda ~e,e announced to
tn" public for the first time last sun
day ny Rev. Uurbanke. The wet
ding will take place Monday. Nov.
Z. -
flank Murle wski, tn" Democratic
Polish speeker, delivered a speech ut
r'e"anurg last Friday, Oct. -. He
,"gAn his speech H." hi>pa'Hging
WIN. H. Enstis. thu Republican cam
n!date for governor. He was rather
tiisa appointed. as there was even no
Democrat to Introduce him. II" l,e-
ing questioned ut tin,rs c"u'd not
answer a single question, and was
laughed ut every time ,.,.t~ ie
question remained ;,,nnnsw.red. "A. .
ter he wns thr.'u9h with hIs speech,
more q lrst,.,hs were asked him. hut
.hr, Instead IL h.. wer'ng them walk
".i out. II" surely .l''eA not care to
c .me to FIensl,nrR again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
- = ~ ~. ~
GERMANS SPEAK FRANKLY.

Press Condemns Americas Manner Of Con-
Quoting Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of The Standard says: The
German papers express their feelings
very frankly. The Hamburgische Cor
respondent says:
THE United Statesare conducting the
peace negotiations as they conducted
the war. The mask Of humanity is be-
ing gradually dropped, revealing the
brutal hand Of strength. When the
protocol was signed not a foot Of Phil
ippine soil was in American hands.
President Mckinley demands the COM
plete; surrender only because victory in
thef forthcoming elections depends up
on it," 3.|& LI$%.E
The Boersen Courier admits that the
powers have no cause for interfering,
but urges them to watch American ex-
pansion with jealous eyes,. ~, ,..s: .5s,
OUR INTENTIONS EVIDENT.
Some Caustio French Comment on Ameri-
can Ideas Of Right and Liberty
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Soliel, comment
ing editorially upon the position as
sumed by the American peace commits
sioners, says: ..sss.geggs }st&.
mo monarchical government would
have dared to conduct itself after the
| fashionso of the Americans, who are for
ever talking SO much of right and lib
erty. The plan of the Americans is now
evident. It is to takeall of Spain's colo
MES and leave Spain the debts of all
those colonies. This is the result of the
holy war undertaken to insure the indie.
1pendence of the Cubans. What base
hypocrisy do these liberals, these dem
ocrats, these republicans shown t.,..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
A Pleasant Fsature

i the dining and cote car service, serving
. Ia carte Iieuls attached to fast train ,
Stunning from Minneapoils and 1T Paul to
Milwaukee, Chicago aud Eastern ard
8Outhern points, via WISCONSIN CEN
TRIAL LINES. Your nearest ticket agent
ssu tell you about other pleasant features
On the Wisconsin Cstrai. r.
jas Z. Pond. Gen. Pass .Agt Milwaukee,.
Hfia H4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
Try Gra,n-O! Try Crain-O!

Ask your GROCER today t" show you Il
That takes the place Of coffee. The chill,
Iren may drink it without injury Us we'll
% the adult. Allisw!o tyysit: like il
Mocha or Java. but tn, made from pure
1rutns. and the most Stfeiicate stomach
receive. it without disfres's., ~ the price
q coffee. 15c. ant 225cts. per pl ckage.
Sold by all ErOcers. St.. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
Wnat do the Chlldren prinki

DON'T give them tea or coffee. We have
tried the new food drink called G kAIN.O:
Il is delicious and noSMrishinK and takes
you give the children the more healtl.
ou. distribute through their systems.
Grain y is made Of pure grains, and when
grades Of coffee, but costs about Z ae
much All gro :ers sell It. l5c. and &c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

THE EXCEL LENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
s due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
70 the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
90. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co..
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
Hes The high standing of the CALI
DoENIA FIa SYRUP Co. with the medi-
sal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given 70 millions of families, makes
! She. name of the Company guaranty
4 ef the excellence of its remedy. It is
lar in advance Of all other laxatives,
Us it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without Irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
Nhects, please remember the name of
Tie Company --a ,..s p : .'+.'s1 'Ea'is
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
4 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. ~ !.
1AunvIlLE. y. NEW YORK. n. I.
- q L IT, z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
THE FARM AS A HOME
Y. @. Experiment Station.

While trying to make his farm pro
ductlve the farmer should not forget to
make it also a home, Gays the Te1 as
Farm and Home. His wife and chill
dren are there continuously. He owes
it to them to give all he can Of comfort
and beauty to the place in which their
lives are cast. Tnere is ever 80 much
more than money in it. There is more
content and happiness; pleasure to the
wife and refining and purifying in
hlence upon the children, all Of inesti
mable value.
This has special application here, for
there is hardly section in the union
where all the conditions are so favor
able fDr ''home" making as here. Our
scenery is unexcelled; our soil and
cl mate will produce every thing nearly
IN Craamentals. Every farm house
should have f)wers and shrubOery, a
grape arbor and plenty of shade, but
not too much Close Dy the house This
can be made a par disc of a couHtry
and there is pleasure in doing the work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
PROFIT IN PLANT FEEDING

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Farmers are SO often ADVISED 60 eX
pertinent on their own account to dnd
out what elements of plant food are
most needed for their particular soils
and crops. that the writer feels be
might render some service by suggest
ing a simple plan for carrying Ous these
home experiments.
Careful investigation and study of
the needs OF pants has settled bey Ond
doubt or dispute, the fact that the
three essential ingredients of plant
food are. phosphoric acid, nitrogen
and potash; hence the farmer needs
only to find out in a practical way
whether his soil and crop require one,
two or all three of them, but further
more, he should carry his work far
enough to ascertain in what proportions
they should be supplied to produce the
most profitable results.
1t is necessary to remark at the out
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Every farmer snould read Prof. W.
+ Massey's letter in this issue and
every tobacco grower should give 1t at
least three readiDgs, after which be
scould make 1t one of the laws Of his
farm Bryan Tyson's article, Plant
Feeding" also contains an unusually
large number of very va uable sugges
ClOI 8, while the clipping, Diversity
Your CroDs," calls attention 10 the
merits Cf K fir corn Toe teachings
Of each of these three al ticles shoulo
Oe remembered and thoroughly tesUe d
X ear, aud to this emo we suggest
t 1st all these articles be preserved 4no
carefully re.read when plans for the
ops OF 1899 are being laid IN lCes
Tor Sheep Breeders" deserve attention,
ana the very Instructive How World
B aters are Producs d." is reiered to
else where
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

rapidly restore the humus to the soil,
for the pea can easily follow the wheat,
and be ready to be turned urdar wheI
dead in the preparation OF the land fOr
the tobacco crcp Give every pea crop
a good dres sing Of acid phosphate and
potash, and the peas will do the rest,
and you can more than save the cost
of the fertilizers applied to the peas in
the less amount needed by the tobacco
crop after the peas. While in farming
with other crops we seldom advise
the plo wing under Of the whole pea
crop, yet in the restoration Of old to-
bacco lands to new ground conditions.
it is the best method of proceed ure till
the land gets filed with the vegetable
matter and the tobacco farmer realize
that he can make more by feeding the
hay and returning the manure to his
land. In q three year rotation of to
bacco, wheat and peas, Of course the
corn land will occupy part Of the same
field with the tobacco, and in the next
round of the rotation the tobacco
should come where the corn was be
fore, so that tobacco gets on the land
bus once in six J ears and corn like wise.
The fertilizer is put in the peas and
tobacco, and the farm manure is pus
on the corn. With this method, it ia
perfectly feasible 60 Orestore the lacking
humus to our lands, increase the pro
duction of tobacco with an increase in
quality, and to make money out of
other crops that are used as accessor-
les to the impro vement Of the land for
tobacco. When / advised a man in
Person county, N @, to use 700 pounds
Of fertilizer psr acre on his tobacco, he
replied that that was eatirely too
much, while the same day received
letter from q Granville county farmer
who has been imbIbiDg some of these
ideas that I have been trying to get
our farmers to adopt He said that he
averaged the year before the best price
in his county Tor tobacco, and this
year he intended to use 2 600 pounds
of fertilizer on peas and tobacco. His
warehouse receipts showed that he
averaged the year before for his entire
crop, good, bad and Indifferent, $S5 A
per hundred pounds. You need not
be afraid of the commercial fertilizers
If you use the right kinds in the right
place. Do not vase money in buying
complete fertilizer for your peas, for
they can get all the nitrogen they want
from the air, but use acid phosphate
and potash freely, for if it does not pay
on the peas entirely, it will be in the
soil in better shape for the tobacco
than if applied directly to the crop,
and the amount so applied can be saved
in the application to the tobacco.
W. f. MASSEY.
N. @. Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

In the interest of Gn1se residing there
and those who are cOntemDa ating go.
log tn Hawaii and Porto RICO, the
Agricultural Department is preparing
for publication a WORK on vanilla cul
ture as practi;ed in the kouth Pac f1c
and the Indian Ocean. The annex alton
OF HAWAII and Porto RICO, and doubt.
less the Philippines adds territory un-
doubtedIy suitable for the cultivation
OF this climbing orc oid which furnishes
the vanilla beans of commerce. The
publication has been prepared under
M D g. Falrchild, who has strongly
advocated the necessity Of establishing
a plant quarantine on these islands
sg slnst the importation OF fungus dis
eAses Vanilla plantati )ns have been
raVaged by a fungus disease. and the
only way, says NJ. FalrchiId, is to
prohibit the introduction Of living
vanilla plants to our islands except by
Ehe government. after sci nt,fii Ineppc-
rlOn The plant can be propegated
very rapidly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

When the manure pile is steaming
thai means that the ammonia is dis
appearing into the air. The various
changes that are finally undergone in
manure TO make it available as plant
food are induced by tiny individual or.
ganisms or bacteria For nitrogen to
become available TO be taken up by
roots it must feet be formed into nj
trates. This is only possible through
a combination of moisture, heat and
oxygen. Near the top of the pile where
there is heat and air the nitrogen is
wasting. Down deep in the pile, where
the manure is packed tightly, there ia
no air, and consequently no waste.
Tnis shows the why and tha where
t1re for getting on and tramping or
pa king the manure as firmly as pos.
sIOle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Senator Mcmillan has introduced
bill in the mate authorizing the Sec
retsry of War to SET apart for the u. g
Of the D p .rtment of Agriculture q
tract Of some acres If land on the Po-
tomac Fats, sou b of Washington, o
be used as experimental grounds by
the Department If agriculture. II
this should D. accomplished it would
give the D-pAr,m-nE an excsIlent ira CT
or convenient, fe~-iIH land.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

The friends of the Nicaragua Canal
urf jsGt are active in p'aus for pushing
their scheme and evidences of their IN.
Eention have already been seen in the
5nrase Senator Morgan submitted q
report in the 8 nate the other day on
the subject of the new concession
grant d by Nicaragua to another
company and gave notice of an amend.
ment to his original bill The friends
of the measure are confident OF its pas
sage at this session The President in
his mess sge TO Congress spoke of the
canal "a a necessity and will of course
promptly sign it when passed An
esrly preliminary report of the govern.
roent commission that has just returned
from Nicaragua at cr a carAfu
sJu1y OF the problem. ls being prepared
AMI will be submitted to the Senate.
Toe commission, of which Admiral
Walker is Chairman, considers the
or jact feasible one. The C. ncansus
IF opinion seems TO be that the canal
must be owned or controlled by the
Unite d States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

We wish to THANK Secretary Coburn,
of the K 4nsas Board of Agriculture,
for seeding us the splendid article
which appears in our Live stock De
partment this week, How World
Beaters are Raised" We hope every
one OF our farmer readers will study
1t carefully Mr. Coburn also sent The
Farmers Voice copy OF this article,
and the Voice comments on it as fol
lows:
"Mr. Cook makes point, that should
that should be kept in mind: He fed
balanced ration and built the animals
up symmetrIcally and proved after.
ward that the high condition they
we're in at the time Of the show did not
ujure them as breeders. IL these pigs
had not been scientifically handled as
to feed and care it would have been
impossible to have made them weigh
an average of 62s pounds when but
three days over eleven months old
The care did not begin the day the
pigs were tArrowed; it began the fall
before in the selection OF the sire and
dam. They we're born right and fed
right and paid for this care by winnipg g
the highest premium ever Gff5red in
the . nited States
''Mr Cooks exhibit of spring pigs at
the same time weighed an average of
over 200 pounds when I've months old i.
There was and is but one way to pro-
duce such profitable results. That is
to build up frame and muscle at first
and put as much fat as is desirable
with these at the end of the feeding
p, riod a diet of corn and water does
not produce pigs of this kind. Mr..
Cook had alfalfa. Where this cannot
be gro Rn clover is as good. He fed
bran, probab y because it was cheap.
est for HIM.
The man who lives in a corn-grow
ing section also lives where oats ia one
of the big crops. Ii he cannot get bran
at a reasonable price he can raise oats
for himself, and the man who raises
oats, corn and hogs and sells the oats,
saving the corn to feed his hogs, sells
the wrong crop. He should keep the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
RALEIGH. N. G., DECEMBER 20. 1898.

Toe question as to whether we shall
allow the sugar and other product
OF the Philippines TO enter this coun
try free of duty to compete with our
own farm products is one now absorb
ing a great deal of attention. Senator
Morgan, OF Alabama, who is the rank
ing Democratic member of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relat atiore, and
has always been in favor Of q strong
foreign policy for the United States,
contends that We can impose a duty on
Philippine products, if we desire, or
exclude them altogether. Our govern.
ment has as much right to hold colon
les as France or England, he says, and
to make such rules for their control as
it may see f1g Unless the Spanish
treaty provides to the contrary, Porto
Rico and the Philippines will OF be-
come territories of the Uaited States,
but will simply be outside possessions,
not integral parts Hence, the Sena-
tor claims we may put any duty
against them we may choose. He
cites the case of Hawaii. We own it,
and yet we continue to collect duties
on it's produc 8, simply because Con-
gress has declared that we should.
There is no question of military gov
ernmeut, and if we can maintain a
tar IF against for a moment we can do
il forever