davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-03

The Denver Post Of Tuesday devotes
some space to the Modern Woodmen
band and also gives q very handsome
cut Of the face of Prof Alexander. 1t
has the following to say: "One Of the
features OF the Carnival will be the 10
cal Taxation" march, which will be
played by the Grand junction band.
This March wss composed by George E.
Kinsley, OF Brocton, Mass. Mr.. Kinsley
dsdicates it 70 Janes W. Bucklin, Of
Colorodo. 1t has been arranged by
George r. Alexander, the leader Of the
band and will b played In the carnival
parade.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-03
Notice for Bids.

The School Board Of District Number
One will sscsive bids for supplying the
District with slack and nut coal up -
October 9th, 1901; bids should ststs the
price OF nut and slack separately.
Wm. a. March.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STEAM BoIERS.-oFFICB
OF the Commissioners, n. C, Washington. April
13 1901-Seaied proposals Will be received at this
office until TWELVE NOON SATURDAY, MAY
complete and ready for use. at the locations spe-
Gifted. sixteen t16 Steam Boilers. Specifica tons
blank forms of proposal and all necessary informa-
tion may be Obtained at this o%tiice % HENRY B. e
BEACH. Commissioners, D. c. apl5-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C,
Washington, ID. c.. Aprt. Is, 190l.-Sealed pro-
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY, NAY
FOURTH, 1901, for grading certain streets and
avenues, aggregating about 100000 cubic yards Of
grading. Blank forms Of proposal. specifications
and all necessary Information will be furnished
missioner. ID. c. II. b. +. MCFARLAND. JOHN
W. ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH. Commissioners,
d. C. npl5-6t
PROPOSALS FOR GENERAL sUPPLIEs OF
fee of the Commissioners. District OF Colombia
Washington, April o. 1901.-Sealed proposals will
NAY SECOND. 1901, AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm
for furnishing the various branches OF the District
government with general supplies for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1902. comprising stationery.
blank forms and printing school books, furniture
hardware. tin1are, plumbers supplies, groceries,
boots and shoes. drugs. glass paint and yarnishes
telephone supplies. saddlery and forage. Blank
forms Of proposals. together with all information
can he obtained upon application at the Property
Clerks Once, Room No. 30 District building No.
class, for items in class. but
the Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
all bids parts of bids, to waive defects and
to award all contracts by classes OF by one or
more items. may best the interests OF the
District. No proposal for printing be done out
side of the District of Columbia will be considered
HENRY b. +. MACFARLASD. JOHN W ROSS,
LANSING H. BEACH. Commissioners. d. c.
ap13-6t
Evening star., 1901-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, on the 10th day of April 1901
Nellie j. Barrett Edward J. Barrett. No 22oss
docket.-on motion Of the plaintir. by Mr.. Vim.
b. Matthews her solicitor II is ordered that the
defendant Edward J. Barrett cause his appear
ance to be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this day:
Otherwise the cause will be proceeded with rs In
case of default. The object of this suit Is D
obtain divorce a ynculo matrimonii on the
grounds Of the Drunkenness and desertion OF the
plaintiff by the defendant This notice shall be
published in The Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star once In each OF three successive
and the frst publication shall be not less than
forty days prior to said day. BY the Court A C.
YONG cesP s By j. c WILMER ef fIagafsS IRTMER ASH. r
Clerk aple-iaw-3t
NO l0I2s; ADMN. Doc. 2s.-THIs Is TO GIVE
notice that the subscriber of the District Of CO.
the District Of Columbia. holding a special term
for Orphans Court business, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of Francis J. HeIberger,
persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
by law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
April. 1901. THE AMERic1N SECURITY ~ AND %
TRUST CO. BY las, r HOOD. SECRETARY, At
NO. 10l25: ADMN. DOC 2s-THIs Is TO GIVE
notice that the subscriber of the District OF Co
tse District oS coiamba hons sSecis GIurs term %
for Orphans Court business letters Of sdminIsts~-
tion on the personal estate OF James b. Gresves.
late Of the District OF Columbia deceased; all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
the 18th day OF April next: they may otherwise nv
Law be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
THE NATIONAL SAFE Ed DEsosfT sSta sav1G a AND AND
TRUST co. OF THE DISTRICT OF coLUMBfA
hSuIs hE SEsr GGa S.sss.i q 's1sIssr w D. A'''
aplGlawSt
Evening star., 1901-04-16

I2422 Pa av Ar. %. mi. Is. 90
e5S b sw, Ar. b, mi. 10. 90
ROOMS,
l70S-10 e. 2 large
warerooms. $50. 90
i!lo Pa av. sr. ",
90 moor. r...........E.0 90
4S2-4s0 La av. once
rooms. & Is. 90
1871 10th. once heat. 15. 90
l7l0 Pa av, 1 front
room. I'd floor. ....i2.0o
STORES.
1902 Pa av. 4r. sto.
lss7-ss s., !" "saa. ili ise rm. s. IS s.SS 90
722 l1th. lr, W. g. $50
Sl9 II ne. lr. 90
22l0 18th. ir. sta. VIZ. IS. 90
29O9 NJ, sto&2r. -. 20. 90
GOO 10th sw. sto. Gel 1850
iT55 L, sto. Gel. .....15.50
1905 18th. shop. TO- 90
1909 18th, 1r. 90
STABLES.
Tally Ho. o.........SI5O. 90
1912 G, 2s.ch,l,w,g. .15. 90
18th. 18th. L, n. los
and side lot. t......16.OO
l142 18th. SIS, VT. .l,w. Is. .O0
900 2lst, IS, w.....12.50
1l6 10th, TT. .3s, wr,l,wlo.o 90
lSD-Sl L, Or. w.....7.OO
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
WANTED-LOTS.

WASTED-TO BUY FOR CASH FROM OWNER
desirable lot on East Capitol; good dimensions;
DO agents Address Z. REkA, Star Office .ap13- -
Evening star., 1901-04-16
OTHER CITIES.

BOARDERS WANTED-NEw YORK CITY-SE.
lect private boarding house, centrally located; !;
tables; Washington references. Address A. w,
81 W. 11th ST.. New York city. ap0- -26tsH
Evening star., 1901-04-16

FOR RENT
512 18th. 14r. .6b, mi. sos. 90
l14S Oregon av. 11r,
b, mi. AS. 90
1882 I. 11r. eel. mi. 40. 80
l@O7 31st. 10r, ba.
Gel. mi. i............3s $50
213 K. ST. b. eel. mi. 80. go
609 l4th. Or. b. 80. SO
2llS G, Lar, b. mi. 30. so
Blksmith shop. alley,
lS&1S.L&M.lge lot. 80. 90
@12 G, 7r. b. mi. .2.50
1918 M. Or. b. w....25.50
22l1 II. Or. b, mi. ..25.5o
@l2 q. 7r, b, mi. .25. 30
l1l4 Z, 9r. b, mi. 20. SO
1900 18th. 5r, b, mi 20. 50
2elo x. ar. b. mi. 20. so
l749 =. Or. b. mi. 20. 80
ayattsyille. Or. eel. 20. 90
S22 I'D. 7r. W, g...17.50
l116 sd. 6r. w.....l5.30
2022 IL. Or. W. is. 80
@01 Olive, 7r. b. 1900
lib L ne, Or, W. 1880
25StPaufs et.Sr.w.12.5e
902 27th. 6r, w.....12.60
S04 24th, Or, w.....ll.6O
FURNISHED.
1900 r. 1Sr. 3b. $500. 90
ilSi5 18th. i4r. 2b. $50. 90
FLATS.
914 23d, Ar, b. mi. 30. 90
apS-tf WESc0TT <
Evening star., 1901-04-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCIIANGE-wHL EXCHANGE TWO FIVE
room frames. IN northeast. unincumbered, good
tenants for unimprOyed lot west OF North Capt.
tol st. WM. b. REILLY. 4S6 La. ave. NV,
spl65ts
FOR sALE-BY OWNER OR WILL EXCHANGE
unimproved for improved property. several
choice lots Bacon and Chaplin SITS, Columbia
Heights beautiful lots in Petworth, Takoma
and Garrett Park: also two nice houses In
northwest. Address K q. D.. Star Office. .apiG-8ts
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY PROP
erty, farm In Virginia, electric railway;
VIII sell or exchange; lots ranging from one
mp. Address OWNER 4. T., Star ONCE. abl0-3s
Evening star., 1901-04-16

ARKER. 435 II. ST. s.w.
AL 4ts sw .sto. dw .sta35 90
1918 o NV Or, W. gas. Is. 90
13S c sw. Gr&w. =. 1880
332 \ sw. 6r.w, gas 1880
122 4i9 sw. 6r&w. 1920
S3tMeIean av. Or, i'm. .l3. 30
1870 AZ sw. store. 1850
l07 VI Sc. sto&dwl. 10. 40
9a3 LIST sw. 6r&w. $50
Evening star., 1901-04-16
BOARDING.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS; TABLE D'HoTE AND
a Ia carte. CAFE ROBINSON
fe27-n 1902 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1901-04-16

BELL, 517 10TH ST. NV.
~ 10Th NV. store. 1900
sos III 81 ne, store 80. 40
l2o1 III st ne. store ~. o.
lei 1th st sw, store 1850
us 18th st NV, sto. 1880
apis st
Evening star., 1901-04-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HoUSES NOS. 1928 AND 1927 nth
ST. NV; 10 rooms, storage and bath
GEORGE ". F. SLATER. laos fenhA.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

ST.; brown stone; Is rooms, reception hall cellar
laundry; tiled baths. $780, D. D. THOMPSON
1895 st. f.s te
FOR RENT-wEAvER BROS. l4i0 r ST
2S06 Pa ave- NV, store. ore................. $40 90
0001 "a St- H. W.. ktofe l6- So
81 Decatur st. me-. 6 rooms. ms..........,,, 1850
IS Decatur Ut. me-, rooms. ............... L. %
mho-h
FOR RENT-THE TWO-STORY BRICK BUILD
ing corner I4th and b sts NV: one OF the very
best business localities In the city.
u. II. WARNER Co. 9I6 F st. NV.
HENRY WELLS, 1410 G. st. NV.
ap13-s.t .th-6t
FOR RENT 1897 Riggs ST iOr D. 40 O0
1910 NV. 1T, b. .$4N.S5 $50 French st. Or b. so 30
Chestnut ave-, Takoma Park. lar. b..-....- 40 90
HElSkELI K McLERAN.
ap13 &, ,tu, ,th-tf lO0S 81, NV.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

wANTFD-TwO FIRsT-CLASS WHITE COOKS.
StI. So: German cook. S.p: cook for z. SIS also
nurses. ehambermaids. scaI-istres5es, mattresses.
general houseworkers. LADIES EXCHANGE.
Hl4 Eth.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

f. DAVIS. 1l'H a. l. S.w.
alS llth sw. 7r,emi l6.5 81
GIL Tth sw. sto&dw 30. 90
9.9 Va av, 10r&sta.
a N i..-.-..-...- "a. %
1883 ID sw. Or. imp u. 81
8 y Sc. 6r. ami. .I2.6a
l106 ID sw, Or, was 1870
api3-3t
Evening star., 1901-04-16

FOR RENT-BY c. Ii. T..
9o7 Cd sw Or, ami. .S1630
1913 S Cap. sto .Sr, cello. 90
344la Is sw. 6r&w. Is. so
32S n sw. Or. w&gas.12.5o
1912 Tth sw, Or. w&s. H. 80
307McIean av .6r. I'm. 1 1 80
1927 Union sw Or, W. 10. 30
1911 Sd Sc, 6r&w. $50
1349 LIST Sc. 6r&w.. $50
Qp13-Yt
Evening star., 1901-04-16

TN THE BRIGHT LEXICON OF YOUTH
there's no such word fall apt iliustra-
ton Of this Is US, and our generous rates for
mems worn garments. Notes by mail.
apl6-5tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d st.
DR. ANNA GIERiNG. REGISTERED PHYSICIAN
Private sanitarium Of high repute. Consultation
until cured. Dr. ANNA GiERING, i6o3 3. Bal.
uuors St. Baltimore, Nd mh7-2A'.t
Evening star., 1901-04-16

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-BLACK LACE SCARF At LAFAYETTE
Theater, Saturday evening. Communicate by
postal send by city express to HOTEL.
STRATFORD, where charges will be paid and
thanks returned. it,
LOST-APRIL 1s. PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY
pin; r. <. Herring engraved back Reward
for return to Star office. it,
LOST-MONDAY, PM, ON ALEXANDRIA CAR
in Alexandria. lady's small black pocket book,
containing two ten dollar bills change, three re-
turn tickets for Washington and a card bearing
the of PAINTER b. CLOSE. Liberal re-
ward II returned to Star office. 1t'
LOST-TUESDAY AN, OLIVE GREEN VELVET
bag, containing pocket book, silver initials IN.
IT, on flap; also blank check and car tickets.
Please return TO 900 Penna. ave. s.e. ap16-3ts
FOUND = FRIDAY EVENING. on COLUMBIA
Heights. female fox terrier can have
same by proving property and paying for this
ad. 1928 18th st. 1ts
sTRAYED- MONDAY APRIL s. BLUE BELTEN
setter dog: Is months old: blue and epeckled
white. with black ears short tail; plain leather
collar with small plate; answers to name of
Blue valuable to owner pet. Liberal re-
ward. I. E SHOEMAKER. Tenleytown. ap13 -2t.
LOsT--ON THURSDAY. GOLD CHAIN WITH
eyeglasses attached. Leave at Star office for re.
ward. ap13-3ts
Evening star., 1901-04-16

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
1906 Both NV, ,Sr. mi. .S2S. 80
400 7th sw, sto rm. p. 90
1915 c sw, Or. w&s 13. so
s03 G sw, Or, ami. .l3. 90
81 18th sw, ,5r. r.w&s.12.50 so
o23 I'd sw. 5r, WIS. 1900
g22 F sw, 5r, was. IL. 90
435 7th sw, sto&dw. 81 so
Evening star., 1901-04-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

B0ARDERS-TABLE BOARDERS DESIRED AT
503 18th ST. NV. table board, without lunch,
s1s per month; with LUNCH $40; boarding accord
ing to room. apl6-2ts
Evening star., 1901-04-16

WANTED-THREE NEAT. RELIABLE COLORED
nurses. SIS. sic SIS; also cooks, mattresses gen
eral houseworkers. LADIES' EXCHANGE 61t
18TH
Evening star., 1901-04-16
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY MAY 1, COUNTRY BOARD FOR
man, wife and child (gtri Of 10, location within
easy reach Of Washington; comfort, not style re-
quired: state terms in full. Address c. B. f.,
Star office. apf5-3ts
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

be remembered by the voter when he
comes to consider the tariff The first
of these is that every dollars worth of
goods imported from a foreign coun-
try, whether sold at the same or a low
er price, displaceS an equal amount of
American made goods, and that the ar
tic1eS purchased with the wages paid
for its production are likewise of for
eign production, and benefits no Amer
lean 1aborer, producer or tradesman.
Secondly, the American 1aborer is able
to buy less of the products of the farm
garden and workshop, and thus con-
tributes less to the support of his fell
low laborers by the amount of wages
so lost. A policy, therefore, which
tends to increase the importation of
foreign made goods can have but one
effect the productive industries of
this country, and that is bound to be
depressing one.-VincenneS (1nd.)
Comm ercial.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
FREE-TRADE TRUST SLOGAN
Some Things Which Intelligent Voters

Some Things Which Intelligent Voters
Remember.
Our evening contemporary, referring e
to the .-Commercial's'' article on trusts
in Thursdays edition, asks:
why not acknowledge that unjust
protective tariff laws enacted and sus-
tanned by republican legislation have
created the enormous trusts and mo-
nopolies that threaten the life of the
repub1ic.''-Sun.
Well neighbor, for the very excellent
reason that it is not true. The slogan
THE tariff is the mother of trusts
was started by the free trade element
of the democracy with view TO dis
crediting the tariff by placing it in bad
company in the eyes of the people. A
direct attack upon the protective policy
has been so often repu1Sed that its enc
mics decided to adopt a new plan of at
tack They looked about for the worst
thing with which they might associate
it in order to give it a bad odor and de-
cided upon the trust as the most likely
OF success They have never been able
to advance even a plausible, much less
a convincing argument to sustain the
assertion Yet on the principle that "a
lie well stuck to is as good as the
truth they have continued to make
the assertion
Notwith standing that a near ap-
proach to a purely revenue tariff adopt
ted by the Cleveland administrator
proved ruinous to the industries of the
country, despoi1ed the Iaborer of his
income and brought the wolf to the
door OF thousands of homes, these
ghouls who fatten on the corpse OF
prosperity still seek to rehabilitate the
low tariff policy and substitute import
ed goods made by foreign labor for
home made goods produced by Ameri-
can labor In order to do it they seek
falsely to make the tariff responsible
for an evil with which it has no con-
nection whatever
There are just two ar three things TO
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

Protection and Wage Farmers.
A London cablegram of March IL
says:
Owing to the depression in various
trades and general business through
out England, 100000 English work
1ngmen have had to accept an average
reduction of two shil1ings CAS- cents)
a week in their wages within the past
80 days.
Loss of markets through the com
petition of American manufactured
products is chiefly at the bottom of the
industrial depression now complained
of in Great Britain. Two protection
ist countries, the United States and
Germany, are winning world trade
away from British producers and are
even displacing British goods in the
British market. The blow falls first
upon English wage-earners who are
compelled to accept a reduction of pay
as the only way to hang on to such
employment they have. The same
thing happened in the United States in
1S94-97. when a Democratic tariff law
allowed foreigners to displace Ameri-
can goods in the American market
But the Dingley law restored the Am
erican market to American producers
and in place of wholesale reduction of
wages, in England, wages have in
creased in our country, and employ
ment was never before so plentiful
That is how protection affects wages
and wage earners.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
where The Farmer come. In

According to recent announcement
of the agricultural department. the
farmers of the United States received
$1S5,296,172 more for their corn, wheat
oats, barley. rye, buckwheat, potatoes
and hay in 1900 than they did in 1899:
the total receipts for the last year be-
ing S1,S61 .466, ,5S2, as against 81 67617o.-
40 in 1899 This increase is in part
accounted for by the fact that the ay-
erage prices for each of the products
enumerated were higher. in 1900 than
in 1899, although in some instances the
advance was but fraction of a cent
The greatest advances were in corn
and hay, the advance in the latter Civ
ing the farmers over $33, ,OOO, 900 more
in 1900 for crop of Sc, 600. 900 tons
than was received in the previous year
for the crop of 56,615,756 tons If the
increased value of stock and other
property were added to the increase in
the value Of products, it would prob
ably be found that the four years of
Republican administration had return
ed to the agricultural interests of the
nation a large proportion of the bill
lion dollars shrinkage in values which
resulted from the preceding Demo-
cratic administration Springfield
(Mass-) Union
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
CHANGES IN SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Fair Way to supply All of the
Country's Needs.

In Fair Way to supply of
Country's Needs.
The sugar industry of the world is
brought into fresh prominence by the
prospect that a duty. proba bly, with
discriminating rates to Offset the boun-
ties paid in Germany, France and
other countries of continental Europe,
will be imposed in Great Britain,
though it will make the first great
break in the long trial of free-trade in
the necessaries of life since England
undertook to give the masses cheap
food regardless of other considerations
1t appears that British ref1ners have
been finding it almost impossible to
compete with foreign rivals, and the
sore need of more revenue for the
in South Africa is leading the present
ministry to take up the question of
taxing sugar, and, at the same time.
helping the British refners- Any such
action would tend to make competition
all the keener between the bounty-fed
producers of Germany and other coun-
tries which export sugar and the result
might be felt in some lowering of
prices in the United States owing to
the increased pressure of supplies
abroad.
Meanwhile the development of the
beet sugar industry in this country is
going on at rate little understood by
the average American. 1t already COW
ers a large part of the domestic
umption- The continued expansion of
this great business is so we'll assured
that it may easily leap into a
manding position within few years.
In Michigan alone the production of
sugar last year was no less than So
100000 pounds, all of the finest quality.
California did still better, and other
states contributed largely to a total
which is truly imposing in view of the
brief period covered by the beet sugar
industry in this country. The beet
sugar works may supply 25 per cent Of
the sugar used in the United States be-
fore the end of the present decade
AS American exports increase in
quantity and extend to a wider range
of products, the independence of this
country in supplying its own needs be-
comes more nearly complete. The re-
suit may we'll trouble all foreign
tatesmen.-C1eve1and Leader
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
- ,,mi,at,ons OF cold Fields.


BEFORE the discovery of gold in CAL
ifornia and Australia the worlds sup
oIv of the precious metal was limited,
production being restricted practically
fo small operations in the Ural noun
tains and in our Appalachian chain
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

a man recently swallowed his false.
teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs
will stand great deal but not every
thing If yours is weak try E1OStetter'S <
Stomach Bitters- 1t cures indigestion
constipation. kidney and liver troubles. as
well malaria and fever and ague- 1t
is particularly effective in all nervous af-
fections. and is strongly recommended at
this season of the year when the system
is rundown and most susceptible to dis
ease All druggists keep it.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
The Law ia England.

In England a passenger left in the
train pair OF kid gloves for which he
had paid a few shi1Iings When he
asked for them the company demand
ed Sixpence rent or demurrage. He
declined to pay and he sued the COM
2any for the value The Judge held
that the company had a lien On the
gloves and gave it judgment and costs.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
UNJUST TARIFF LAW
FAvORITE EXPRESSION OF Do
MESTEC FREE-TRADERS-


-eOur unjust tariff laws is a phrase
much in use these days by the pro-
fessional American Cobdenite and the
free trade press in general. Unjust to
whom?
The National Treasury
For two years our customs duties
have averaged s20,OOO.0 900 a month.
nearly half the expenses of the gov
ernment, exclusive of the postal depart
ment, which is nearly self-sustain1ng-
Our customs revenue was never SO
large, and it is paid by those who can
afford to pay it.
The Capitalism
American capital was never so large
Iy or profitably employed now, not
only at home, but the world over
The Wage Garner?
More people are employed today in
the United States than ever before in
our history, and these people are in
dividua11y and collectively working
more days in the year and getting
more pay for each days labor than in
any previous year or period
The Consumer
The cost of living is much lower to-
day than during the period when the
Wilson-Gorman free trade law was in
operation, and the general cost OF IiV-
ing is as low lower than any time
in twenty-five years. There is such a
thing as commodities being too cheap
The Farmer
He is selling all he can raise at good
prices. He has paid off millions of
mortgages in the last three years, and
his farm has doubled in value
The Railroads.
The only complaint that comes from
railroads these days is lack Of cars
They are carrying more passengers
and more freight and paying higher
wages to more men. and stockholders
are receiving better dividends
Our Banks, Etc:
These great repositories for money
reflect the prosperity of the working
CLASSIFY which mean all who work
for wage salary. Surplus income is
put in the bank, in the home or in the
insurance policy. This not only pro-
vides for the future, but it furnishes
capital for great and small enterprises
and increases the number of employed
and adds to the great home market
which creates such huge demand for
products of the farmer and factory In
this way our Industries are diversified
and the endless chain of independence
is ceaselessly continued, gaining in
volume and strength at every turn
Again we ask, Unjust to whom? We
can think of only one class and that is
the pawnbroker and his kind
Perhaps, however, free trade
friends have in mind the foreign
manufacturers Yes; our tariff law may
be unjust to them; but what law, Di-
vine or human, demands that we go
naked and hungry and cold ourselves
to provide for our pcighbOr who should
provide for himself?
There never was more just tariff
law on our statute books than the so
called Dingley law now in such sue
cessfuI operation. AS a measure for
revenue and for protection to our d1-
versifled industries and our millions of
laborers it is more than fulfilling the
expectations of its trainers and most
thoroughly vindicating their wisdom.
When it needs to be amended, as do all
tariff laws, to meet changed conditions,
it will be amended a just basis to
continue the greatest good to the
greatest number.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
c.ttremen in Eager Competition.

CattIenaon In E1ks CuEa aPsszIfUH.
Grazing lands in Indian Territory,
which formerly yielded a rental of 10
cents an acre, are now in sharp de-
mand at from 80 to 40 cents an acre.
with the catt1emen eagerly competing
for them at the advanced rate
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

The man who never looks up is a
rank failure when it comes to lifting
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

The man with tart temper is apt
to be a little crusty.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

Garfield Tea has long been recog-
nized as the greatest remedy for bowel
and liver troubles; it is made from
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

The widows might may be the re
suit of practical experience