davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
Millionaire Tax.DOduers.
N. Y. World.

Why is Il that so many Of our very
rich men devote so much time and I'm
genuity to avoiding taxes? st.
Here is the great Bonanza King
John w Mackay, Just dead In Lon.
don. His fortune is estimated all the
way from $50 100000 to $4,000, 600.
with only his widow and son 70 inherit
It. Yet, except for the real estate,
which could not be hidden. his vast
property--buit up. valuated and pro
tected by government, national, state
and municipalities practically paid
no taxes. And now II Is said the bunk
of his real property was decided to his
heirs some time ago, In order TO avoid
the succession and inheritance taxes.
MIR. Mackay is said to have given
away large amount In private chari'
ties. and he had admirable traits of
character, hut the ruling passion OF tax
dodgng that governs 80 many million.
aires appears TO have been strongly
developed In him
without wishing to be lnyldious, the
case of John ID. Rockefeller ls equally
illustrative Unlike Mr.. Mackay. the
Standard oil magnate has given very
large sums for educational and rellg.
lous purposes. but wherever he has
lived he has been at war with asses
sors. To the average citizen II seems
unaocountabc that, public spirit and
public duty aside. man burdened
with enormous cares, with a fortune
estimated at S2OOOOO,OOO should per.
init himself TO be worried by taxes
that wouldn't absorb his income for
half day.
SO, too, OF the long list OF summer
colonists who establish a legal rest
dence out of town mainly b escape
taxes In the city that yields them their
income and safeguards their lives and
their property. Worse stlll IL the pas
sion for tax.dodging In our rich resi-
dents who do not scruple TO swear OF
their Just assessment, or employ ques-
tlonable means OF evasion. II is an In
terestlng question why so many men
who are mean In nothing else shirlS
their just share in the support OF gov
ernment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
MagnateS Realize That Some Con-
CeSSiOnS Are Needed
Conference in the Great PalOuse Region of
Eastern Washington
Srashes of President Meen of the Northern Pacific and
Jim Hill of the Great Northern

have to do that some day. and | want
to look down, and not up, at that time,
and see you all prosperous. | want to
tie to some good Christian and have
him pull me through. CLaughterJ A
few years ago | sent to the late queen
some Of our products, and the good
lady replied, thanking me for products
from the district of Washington.
Laughter).
HIl's Advice to Farmers.
you have taken some of the Indi-
ans out of the country, but you want
to go further. You want diversified in
dustries. You raise good grain, but
you want to raise more stock. The
best land on the face of the earth will
wear out. Start in a small way and
raise more stock"
MIR Hill told of raising 80 steers at
cost of S37 and selling them at $72.
"If can do that, you can he said.
Some of the corn fed TO steers cost
80 cents a bushel I am Feeding rs
steers this season. 1t helps Qaughter)
"I am selling hogs now one year
old at $22 TO $24 apiece. You know
they don't cost so much as steers. II
we are partners | am going to criti.
else your handling of the farms, II
YOU are going to critiCise our handling
Of the railroads
Great Northern dividends amount
20 about land not to exceed) 30 cents
'or hauling a ton of freight 100 miles
not a bushel, but a ton-a distance
)f four hard days drive. We have
come through the country. We haven't
poisoned the water. We have paid for
our rights of way. and haven't asked
or aid"
Mr.. Hill then talked for ten minutes
IN the mutually of interests, He said
the railroads carried the wheat for
lothing, the farmer would get no in
creased price for his product.
A Shot at Politicians.
What you need is markets. High
browed statesmen will tell us what tc
10, for consideration small one
Usually. Uaughter). They will tell
us about the balance of trade. and the
statesman takes the credit.
81 tell you the farmer furnishes
lhree-quarters of the balance of the
trade.
"No intelligent thing has ever been
lone by these statesmen TO help you
get a new market.
over 10000 900 bushels of Western
wheat is made into -four. II II had tC
90 round Cape Horn for a market you
would get less for II. We are trying
] 20 make a new market for your stun
across the Pacific. Unless others are
Unfortunate you need not look for bet
.er prices, until we can develop these
lew markets, Population is CROWNS
aster tnan the fields. When demand
overtakes supply you will get better
prices for wheat.
I'VE are anxious to secure. your de
yelopment. We can't take up every AZ
acres. but we are clad 70 hear what
you have to say We want to take
up the whole question broadly. BY
close economy we have improved oul
railroads. Prosperity is great. We
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Ac,ompanying Presidents Hill and
,,,l,on we're President Mohler, OF the
- y G. NJ, b. Campbell, assistant
aorsraI traffic manager of the Harrl-
man lines; j. p. O'Brien, general SUI
nerintendent of the o. r. & ~ lines
a,so w. w. Cotton, general counsel;
roipht Agent Miller, of Portland, and
rhomas Cooper, general manager; }.
NJ Hannaford, second vice-president'
and w. l.. Darling, chief engineer OF
the Northern Pacific.
The train arrived from Cheney at
half past 9. and half an hour later a
carriage drove the magnates through
the aag.decorated streets to the Au-
dtorium.
At 1925 Presidents Hill and Mohler
marched down the aisle, and received
a round of hand-clapping from the
100 people crowded into the hall.
General Manager Cooper and other
officials sat in the audience. There
was no music James Odgers acted as
chairman. and the three magnates
were the only other persons on the
stage.
Editor Odgers read 30.minute ad'
dress of welcome. referring to the
meeting as one for common education
and marking new era. He closed by
introducing President Hill, who was
greeted with rounds of applause.
Mr. Hill said in part:
"It is always a pleasure to me tt
meet with people who are workint
with ms in the upbuilding Of the coun
try"
The country, he sail when he
first saw il. was not good commercial
asset. He had not thought that his
lifetime in the Big Bend country
would produce one-half what 1t pro
duces now.
Reference was then made to the
contrast between now and the pioneer
times and compliments were paid the
farmers for the patriotic and dutifuI
deeds accomplished for the good OF
law and order. -.-
III the day ever comes, said Pres
dent Hin, when the agricultural
masses do not leaven and domineel
the mass of citizenship we shall have
gone backwards. Liberty IA 'intellt
gence, license is disorder. The patri
otic farmer is of more use than the
street corner loafer who sells his vote
for dollar (applause).
twenty-five years ago they told m'
that the Red River lands were toe
wet; later they said your lands were
dry. But persevered, and have
persevered, and proved the value o
both these sections.
A Little Sarcasm.
There are some things you can do
and think you feel confident 70 tel
us just what we should do with oul
railways-how to run them. Uaugh
teri | always like friendly criticism
You can tell us what to do, and we VII
do the best we can, but | am coins
10 tell you today how to run YOU
farms
Il could sell my railroads If Mr
Mohler would buy them, or some day
/ may get rid of them by dying. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

The successful daily newspaper has
established itself not only as pur'
yeyor OF what is commonly termed
news" but as a puryeyor also, OF
commercial information, which is per
haps no less interesting and no less
valuable. This news is included In
the advertising columns OF such a pa
Mahin's Magazin. August
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
Yellow JournalIsm.

Sixty.nlne pages OF rubbish,
Twenty-Five pages of rot;
Forty-slx pages of scandal vile,
Served TO Ms piping hot.
Seventeen hundred pictures
Death. disease and despair;
l.ies and fakes and fakes and lies
Sandwiched In everywhere,
ThIrty-four sad comic pages,
Printed In reds. greens and blues;
Thousands OF Items we don't care I,
read.
But only two columns OF news.
ROseburg Plaindealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Everyone almost has seen a circus,
as II appears from seat in the tent.
but there are few who have travelled
with the company day and night, stud
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
Prize Winners.

II you would enjoy yourself, smoke
"Our Champion" scent cigars. Each
one = prize Made In Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Fakirs Even In Ranks Of Science.
From his own statement il now ap
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
Advertised Letter List.

The following is liss Of letters re-
naming in tho Postc fIse At Brunswex,
Ga, unclaimed, for the week ending
Iapuaey 4. 1901
A. Miss Msgg Aymar.
BIN 2 Bell, Neula Brya~, Fred
sriak De Bellevin, Madison bates.
G Thom s Caarne
b Miss Pssion D st9p. Chester Ds-
mond. Miss Haouao D gss,
E Mias OssiO Elueeson.
r OTTO FansteFbusb, Eide Fle er,
Samuel F3rkin2bam, Il S Ford.
G-GI ison, M,s4 WHlle Pearl Gas
sY, @iss J Griegs.
Clarence Jones. samuel Jefferson.
X Henry Kiag,
L-B F Leonard
d. Mrs Cludy Miller, z NJ McD5a-
aid.
NJ Reuben n
0 y A Odsl.
P-Amos Powell, Mrs Jal'a Powels.
y Mlas ia heinha'qt
5-Miss Matte Scott, Mtgs And Sing
Mrs Addie s1eii, Harris Smith.
W-Jobn welsh Miss Carrie White,
Rev Il B White, El.Es Williams.
Parties calling for any Of the above
letters will say they we're advertised
aud wnl pay cent for each letssi
olsiMed
If'you have any complaints sgsinai
the service or criticisms Of my adm n-
istgaCion an enforcement Of rules and
regulations as lsid down BY ne de.
psr ment, respf ctfully request that
you make report Of same
z. Mcg, Brown,
Postmaster,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
IaYanRLLFH MoRrH q -,

consumptives, ws know that you have
0sen disappointed many times, but make
one more effort vto be cured, Gooohs
MeMcan Syrup has cured thousands and
Il will cure you Consumption isthe result
Vt the food material that should go to sup
eort she body and sustain life being sb.
,osbCd ans thrown of in tubereu GUS mat
ssr, 70 overcome this waste Of vital force
and restore the nourishmeut 20 the system
70 les natural course, is 70 cure. This IS
accomplished by Goochs Mexican Syrup,
gt controls coughs, night swests, spttius
si blood, coreness in chest, ind8med throat
and lungI, difficulty OF breathing, heavy
soughs accompanied with oXpectoratioa
and rarohei lips We know you have bt a
disappointed many times, but make one
moro eG1it TO save yourself, You can buy
a bottle sooohs MsNiosl Syrup for 25o,
lt sures simplecough as II by ymagie and
,s she bert eroedy for whoo pins cough
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

MENTION
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWlCKiANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

The many friends Of Mr.. Constane,
Miller win regret to learn that he is
couilled At home by sickness.
Mr.. Jose r Go, Of New York With
nis interesting family arrived yastsr
day from New York and arc guests Of
Capt. Artcw. Mr.. Raf will be con
nected with the RIO Hondo Cigar fact
ory
The attraction at the G.and tomor-
row nigh will be the great Pan Amsri-
Gao Eleolrio C4rnivsI, an electrical
reproduction OF the grest shoa at Buf.
fslo, and moving picturesGi he funeral
q President Mckinley. The prices will
b- l5. % snd 85 oents
a parry consisting Of Colonel Z. c.
Macnen his friends Mr. G L, Hyde
ana Mr. Frank Hyde, asd Messrs J
A MoD n, } Il. duBiRuon, Fl s,
Moorary F. E rwitty Mayor
e manuel and Capt. Fabm, e8ioyed .
"trip to Jekgl IsIaod yesterday and
we're pleasanty entertained by the
club there
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
Hermann The Great.

Hermann, the GreaE who appears In
hts ely on Jan. Is At the Grano Ia the
most remarkable expert Of Iedgerdee
main the world bas ever seen. He Is
everywhere proclaimed the master
azard of he preseut day. Ia the art
Of "a ming or s'eighl or hand he stands
forth unriyAlled his remarkable d gi-
tai dex Gritty being everywhere CONS
montsd upon IS marvellous, Seats nov
on sale.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

MN oE NEORNIA- GIEnn NonnLL

STATE OF GEORGIA Glynu Comfy
win be sold before the court house door Ia
the city ot BrunsW ick, Gl5nu county. Georgia
during the legal hours OF sale ou the lrsi
Tuesday In February next the following dee
scribed real estate, 10 Wit.
old Town lot number one hundred ana sixty
nine ,lda situate, wing aud being iu the state
Of Georgia. county of Glynn. and M She city ol
Brunswick therein, aud u that part OF said
city of RrUuawick, designated ON q map OF che
same uade by George & Baldwin, A. % lS35. as
Olo Town said lot btlug bounded as follows
North 10y Alhgrmarla treut one hundred and
eighty feet on ia, east ninety feet hy Reynolds
street, on the south one huudred aud eighty
feet hy Old Town lot number one hundred and
seventy, and on the west ninety feet 10y Rich
moud street Levied on and solu a. the
properly of Mrs, sc. deter, under ANA bv vir-
tue VI an execution issued from the superior
court of Enlton county, Georgia, IN favor oI j
A. Auokerson aud NJ, A, O'Byme, receivers for
the southern Mutual and Loun association of
Atianta, ,and against Mrs. >. a. det0r tot
N,iG6n priuSipal insurance premiums sN19H
taxes Sf3 ~ Cost SstSh and an further interest
ana cost less credit Of $500 Notice OF leyS
giYcn tcnantin possession Jan 9th. lsos
W. u. BERRIE.
sheriff Glyuu COuHty Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
IHIs WILL INTEREsT 49,.


TO quickly introduce B. B B. (Bo,a-
nio Blood Bsim) he famous Southern
blood cure, into new homes, We will
send absolutely free, 10000 tr.al treat
ments, Bolanic b God Ba m B. B. b.
qgcklg cures oid ulcers, scrofula,
eozams, itching sktu and blood numor,,
cancer, eating fostering soreg, boHa
carbunoles pimples or offensive erup.
lions, pains 10 booes OF joints, rheU ms.
lism, oaJsrrh, or any b'ood og gAia
troubla Botanic Blood Baim { 8 r, b.
heals every sore or pimtIe, makes the
bloud pnre aud raoa AID stops a. sohe.
and raio-. sAtsuto Blood BUm { 5. b
R,) harougnlJ tes,sd for 80 years
he % tst ana pugar prct c4. ud
curJd 4 "a si %, aos-g y'yaD ~
nopel sold sg1.us s,us.s, 81 pe
large Is aia II ~ etaeul 4.a,
to Ilo d Ba 90 c.. AHsot7, Ga Ns
Gene sent as once, p.e go.d De-sf.h
trouble soa 'r-e medical sdvice given.
Botanic b ooc Balm r.. b RS Gv,
Life, v.grr srJ slresib % The bl01d
The aocst 3 o.d purias- mads b..
tanio Blord Bslm tR. B. B4 gives 2
aesltby b % supply TO the skin anc
en- Ire sy9tsm
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
CrArIoN.
GEORGIA Glynn County

Charlo3 0 Jonca, administrator upon the
estate uf u T. Jones, late Of saiu comfy de-
ceased, has applied 10 the Court OF Ordinary oi
said county FOR leave 90 sell certain trHct of
land containing thirty dvc and half acres
and whichjs fully described In said application
now of file IN said court belonging To said
estate for the payment 90 debts, expenses and
distribution and said application will be heard
at the january term 1902 0t said court Let ali
concerned take notice hereof
This December 6th, 1901.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary GlEnu County,
c O.JONEs, Administrator OF D = Jones.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

Wilham MahOuey, administrator upon the
estate in Georgia af Jobu Mahuny, late Of Tam
pa, hillsborouRb county, Florida having filed
his petition Tor discharge, thia Is to cite all
persons concerned CO show cause AEu ast TIN
o th's discharge, At the regular term
of the Court of ordinary io said county TO hl
held ON the fret Monday in February, 1852,
TINS November 1901
HORACE pAHzA Oras8a1-y
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

NANTES IUS lncBn ,soen u5 Welsh
bsck lsmp' TO-, 81 per doz Gnsf-
anteed OK. A. II. Baker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

Have ne lat pt 81 vauf over.
GOAT b jim Car plon 25}3.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
sHIPNnrIcE

Neither tho master owner nor consign.
ees Of the bark Hancock will
be respo1nble for any debts contracted by
the crew OF said bark.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

TIE lady VII uso4 gas s.5ve Il sl-
ways smiling
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

The convenience or gas stoye-You
don. know.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
Try pbonl 258 ? asa clothes cIesnef,

Don't fsil 70 attend the sprc'nl two
bargain deys next Mondsy ami Tues
day It Heilors,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

oJoNrs, AdmnIs5alof d i, 5 i : tones ones
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-31
WHO HAS FILLED The
DEMOCRATIC ..BARREL? p


Minnesota history Democratic
spending Dimes
hundred thou
Workers hired and special speakers to
that the bulk the Democratic
these
No could raised by
individual subscriptions No such fund available
. years.
suspicion
politics Northern Securities
sentiment Northwest
ported Mr. M that Gov Van SAINTS position not popular
legislation anxious whether
would them that Mr. Hills influence
him. Van SAINTS election would Northern secur
. tiles.
the tp"
positive faith the
o in this state
Democratic entered Rosna The other cand
ticket all the is being
donefo Rosing.
The fact u.s. popular opinion
unless secretly
Democratic
Q Of Anything they will
be defeated
ests opposed his duously
. figure -
waking Van
politics This effort of
politics. especially if it
. effect of 'liberal campagn"-Minneapls journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-31
THE TWO CHAMPIONS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND GOV.
VAN SAINT.
These TWO Men Stand for the Same
PrincipIes-The People Before
the Trusts.

Every voter who admires President
Roosevelt should vote for GOV. van
SAINT. These two men stand for the
same principles in public life, and this
fight in Minnesota now being waged by
the trusts against Gov. Van SAINT is but
the forerunner of the fight to be made
against President Roosevelt. When
the governor began the now-famous
merger suits, he aroused the bitter OPP
position of that great combination OF
wealth, and when President Roose-
welt at the request of the governor,
had the suit brought under the Sher-
man act, that hatred and opposition
descended to him. Baked in its gi-
gantic scheme of stock-jobbing, Wall
street vowed vengeance on both OF
them. Railroad presidents and Wall
street magnates freely made the threat
in Washington that they would defeat
both President Roosevelt and Gov. Van
sant for reelection. They will doubt
less now be joined in the effort by the
merger railroads made every effort to
prevent Gov Van SAINTS denomination.
Utterly falling of even getting a can
didate against him in the Republican
party. they determined to beat him at
the polls, if money could do it. The
money has been forthcoming and is
being freely spent; but if money can
beat Gov. Van SAINT, money without
limit will be used to corrapt and de-
bauch the voters of this entire country
to defeat President Roosevelt
Voters of Minnesota, there is more
in this campaign than the mere re-
election of Gov. Van SAINT. Here is
an opportunity to rebuke the AFRO
gance of wealth, and to teach it that
Minnesota stands with President
Roosevelt and S. r. Van SAINT and
against combined wealth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-31

Northern

but it is now a most important politi-
cal question, and has been made so,
not by Gov. Van SAINT. but by the
Northern Securities Company itself,
which has made Mr.. Rosing its can
didate, and by every means in its
power has been attempting to defeat
Gov. Van SAINT, until today the ques-
ton for the voter to decide is not if
he will vote for Mr.. Van SAINT or Mr..
Rosing, but if he will vote that the
people of Minnesota continue to be
their own masters, or for turning the
state over to a foreign railroad cor
poration.
Soon after the democratic head
quarters were opened evidences were
shown of a generous campaign fund.
The committee did not take headquar-
tiers at the Merchants Hotel, they
could not get rooms enough, they said.
They evidently needed much more
room for the work to be done, and
they engaged most of the upper floor
of business block. At once machin-
cry was set to WORK that meant a
most expensive campaign, and ever
since then money has been used by
the Democrats with a liberality never
before known in Minnesota politics.
Newspapers have been subsidized, Re-
publican newspapers have been paid
for publishing the Democratic bulle-
tins and Democratic speeches as ad-
vertising. Two Republican dailies
were each offered $3.50 to publish Mr.
Rosing's speech, and $500 to publish
his biography, and it was refused. A
Swedish Republican newspaper was
offered $1,000 simply not to support
Mr.. Van SAINT, and refused it. Paid ar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-31
VAN SAINT AND
UNION LABOR
In His First Message to the Legislature He Recom-
mended That the Laborer Should Be Pro-
tected by Legislation.
Union Labor Was Recognized When He Appointed
Member of the Union to the Head of the
Bureau of Labor.

Gov Van SAINT is recognized by Ia
Dor as one of the strongest most sim
cere and earnest friends it has ever
had in this state. He never has
missed an opportunity in his public or
private life to do everything in his
power to help the laborer, and organ
lied labor has always had recognition
at his hands.
Almost his first act as governor was
to include in his first message to the
legislature the following recommends
tiCn:
"Of all the triumphs of our Amer
lean civilization, there are meme 10
compare with the advanced position OF
the laborIag classes and no one thing
has so much contributed to our won
derful progress as the condition OF
cur working people. Where labor If
well paid and enjoys equal rights
there will you find not only wealthy
and prosperous state, but also an IN
telligent and progressive people.
Minnesota takes a front rank
among states in labor legislation. To
our bureau of labor are we indebted
for many wise laws. Upon our statute
books you will find enactments guar
anteeing to wage earners the right to
organize and protecting them against
biacklisting; laws for the regulation
of child labor; those requiring health,
full sanitary conditions and protecting
them against accidents in their places
of employment. These and other laws
have rightly placed Minnesota in a
high rank. I would suggest one more
law and urge it's passage law max
ing eight hours legal days work on
all public works authorized by the
state.
eve must take no backward steps
hut must continue the legislation nee
essary to open to labor new safe
guards of protection and other fields
Of employment"
This was followed by such effective
efforts on his part that the eight
law was passed at that session OF the
legislature.
Moreover, he appointed to the head
Of the labor bureau thoroughly
qualified member OF union labor; a
man who was wage Garner, man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-31

boat. The boats that he is interested
in belong to company organized in
Iowa, great many years ago by Gov.
Van SAINTS father. who lived in that
state and died there but few months
ago, and being an Iowa company of
course it pays it's taxes there. But
Gov. Van SAINTS own personal tax is
very large, larger than some men who
are supposed to be millionaires. The
Globe has also attacked Mr.. Ray
Jones, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, apd Mr.. Jacobson, who for
years has fought the battles of the
people in the legislature, because he
is supporting Mr. Van SAINT. 1t has
ridiculed the proposed tax code, aimed
at concealed wealth. and has in one
day had as many as four leading edi-
torials abusive of Republicans. No
other newspaper in the state on either
side has shown one-tenth of the &C
tlvlty IN this campaign that the Globe
mas. Who owns the st. Paul Globe?
Mr.. James j. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway Company and
OF the Northern Securities Company.
The Globe, moreover, has openly OPP
posed the constitutional amendment
for the increase of the railway gross
earnings tax, and it is significant that
the Democrats receiving financial sup
port for their campaign wholly from
the railroads has made no effort to
bring this amendment favorably to
the attention of the people Is not
this part of the bargain, a payment by
the Democrats for tie railroad money
to run their campaign? The Globe
claims that this amendment will re-
duce. not increase. the tax on rail.