davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
TASK is A HARD ONE
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS a
DIFFICULT NATTER.
president -RooseveIt Realizes the
Gravity of the Situation-Amend-
n1ent to the Constitution Necessary
10 Effect Desired Results.

The president says. Il believe
firmly that in the end there will have
10 De an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the nation comforting addi-
t1onal power upon the federal govern
ment TO deal with corporations To
get that will be a matter of difficulty
and a matter of time
The last sentence shows that the
president is aware of the fact that to
amend the constitution, even to reach
an end desired by a considerable
majority of the people, is no light
task 1t will be necessary for the adj
Vocates of the amendment the presi-
dent believes necessary to overcome
the resistance of corporate interests
which prefer state to federal rule; to
overcome the state pride which will
bid the states retain jurisdiction over
the corporations which are their own
creatures; and to reconcile conserva-
tive slow moving elements in the
community to new departure-to a
greater Capitalization of the powers
OF government. John Adams said of
the national constitution that it was
cxtorted from 1.-The grinding necessf-
ties OF a reluctant people,. 1t may
require a similar pressure to extort
an amendment giving to the general
government the control over corpora
lions 1t is proposed to bestow upon it,
If congress were this year, through
states an amendment transferring
from them to the federal govern
ment the jurisdiction over corpora
t1ons the amendment would fall far
short of the necessary three-fourths
vote There are states where no trust
has a home and where trusts are
most unpopular which, Influenced by
the habits of thought of a century.
would refuse to give additional power
to the general government. There
are states whose legislatures are so
far subject to corporate influences
that they would refuse ratification
peremptOrily. 1t would take some
thing in the nature of a revolution
to get the assent of states like New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
The general reason assigned for
inconvenience in the amendment at
this moment would be that the rene
dies which congress can administer
with the constitution as it is have
not been given sufficient trial. This
is reason which will appeal strong
ly to many. In all human probability
no amendment can be adopted until
all other measures have been tried
faithfully and their failure is beyond
dispute.
when he says it will be ga matter of
diff Guilty and a matter of time to get
the constitutional amendment he de-
sires- Many difficulties will be en-
countered and much time will be
needed. Federal control of corpora
lions is not thing of the Immediate
future Probably that is the view
President Roosevelt takes of the mat
ter.-Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
The West and the Tariff.

Frank NJ. Eddy, a Republican CON
gresham for the seventh Minnesota
district, confirms what the Record
Herald has said as to the sentiment
of western Republicans on the tariff
He testif1es that in his section of the
country there is a very strong feeling
IN favor of revision, and he describes
the western idea of a protective tariff
as follows:
1T should not afford protection to
monopoly, that is, to an industry alb
solutely controlled by an Individual. a
partnership, a corporation, or a trust
nor TO those industries that reduce
their employees to the conditions they
are protected against, but all indie
pendent industries should receive suf-
ncient protection to enable them to
compete on more than even terms
with similar ones in foreign countries
Where our present tariff law fails in
any of these particulars, and it does
in many, it should be altered or
amended
The idea, it will be observed is in
no sense destructive of the protective
system, and the congressman adds
that what the western Republicans
want is not a general revision but a
reimbursement of those schedules
which give a premium over and above
a reasonable protection. This, we
believe, is commonly desired among
them, and the desire has found ex-
preston, as Mr. Eddy notes. in the
declaration of their state conventions
Constituting his just analysis of the
tariff situation with his very SAN
guine predictions of Republican suc-
cess next fall, there is this to be said
Success if it is attained will be due
in no small degree to the platform
utterances to which he refers. They
have been the only effective answer
to the Democratic demand for reyis-
ion, and they are everywhere treated
as party pledge that the tariff will
actually be revised by its friends for
the correction of its abuses while the
principle of protection is kept inyfo-
late.
The Republican congressman who
are elected on this pledge will take
their seats a year from next Decem-
ber- 1t would be excellent policy for
the present congress to anticipate
revision. but If it does not a year of
grace is pretty certain to be the limit
of Indulgence which the Republican
party will enjoy For the promises
now made are seriously interrupted.
and the revision sentiment is grow
ing steadily that the people are
likely to become thoroughly impatient
and to revolt if they are disappointed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Foreign and Domestic Priees.

Volume XIII of the report of the
Industrial commission tabulates 416
bearing on the question of foreign
and domestic prices The report
says The great majority of the
answers indicated that prices are no
lower abroad than they are for domes-
TIC consumers, and considerable
number indicate that foreign prices
are higher A few however state
that they sell portion of their goods
abroad lower than at home and the
reasons are as follows:
Cash payments and large pur-
chases in the foreign trade whereas
the domestic trade is based on credits
and small purchases
The drawback ~or rebate of the
tariff on imported raw material of
goods manufactured for export
To overcome the tariff of other
countries.
To secure new markets.
ITO hold market against new
competitors.
To clear out surplus stock or to
prevent a shut down and increased
cost OF production, by keeping mills
running and men employed.
TO get rid of samples and out-of-
date goods.
advertising is less abroad than at
home'
These are the reasons attributed
by manufacturers of all countries for
sometimes selling a part of their
stock at lower price abroad than
at home. 1t causes no injury to the
domestic consumers and gives added
employment and wages to Iaborers.
besides keeping the home market
firm and stable and preventing ruin
Gus competition in cutting prices
Inere is another reason why some
American manufacturers sometimes
sell portion of their goods at low
er price abroad, and perhaps the
chief reason. Most of our machinery
or articles produced by machinery are
covered by patents which are excIu-
sively controlled and operated in this
country For example, take agricul-
tural implements. 1t can be shown
that where such articles are sold
more cheaply abroad than at home it
is because of patents. If not covered
by foreign patents it is obviously the
policy to sell in foreign countries at
price that will discourage production
in those countries
And yet of the manufacturers of
agricultural implements reporting to
the Industrial commission, all, with
only one exception, stated that prices
to foreign purchasers are either high
er or no lower than those for domes-
tic purchasers Not one per cent of
our output is sold at a lower price
abroad and only for some special rea-
son connected with that particular
consignment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
ONE PAINTERS HAPPY LIFE.
Mind of William Blake Filled With
Lofty Thouqnts.

William Blake, the poet and paint-
er, whose delicate and mystical work.
both in words and on canvas, was
quite unlike that of any other man,
had singularIy happy life. 1t was
full of discOuragement and greatly
cramped by poverty, but of this he
seemed to take no account. His mind
was always filed with lofty and beau
tiful thoughts, and this world seemed
to him but the entrance to a nobler
state of existence
One day, when he was an old man. a
little girl was brought to him He
looked at her tenderly, stroked her
long curls. and said:
My child, may God make this world
as beautiful to you as it has been to
me-
He had not been well for long
time before his death When his old
friend. the artist F1axman, died, Blake
said:
Il thought I should go first. can
not think of death as more than going
out of one room into another
A little mre than year after that
he died On the day of his death he
composed and uttered songs in praise
of God. 50 sweet that his wife. as she
stood by, was enraptured by them.
My beloved he said to her. they
are not mine No, they are not
mine.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
In Bed Three Months.

Oolitic. Ind, Sept. 15.-Mr w. A.
Terry OF this place suffered for
months with very severe case of
Kidney Trouble.
He was SO very bad that he was
almost confined to his bed for three
months.
He tried many medicines but he
could not get any relief till he com
menced to use a remedy introduced
mere some time ago as a cure for
Kidney Trouble, the name of which is
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Mr.. Terry says that the second day
after commencing to use this remedy
ne could notice very marked i'm
proyement in his condition and in a
short time he was able to go about
again.
He is naturally filed with gratitude
to Dodd's Kidney Pills for the inn
mense amount of good they have done
him and says:
L would recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to every sufferer from kid
ney or bladder trouble, for from NV
experience 1 am sure they are the
best medicine to be had for all dis
eaceS of this nature"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Trouble with the Democrats

On the 10Th of July, talking at Bar
Harbor to a New York World man
William c. Whitney, for many years
one OF the most conspicuous members
OF the Democratic party, declared his
intention of staying out of politics
forever, and added:
The trouble is that the Democrats
have no issue and no man.
That is the exact situation of the
Democratic party to-day, simply and
solely because of the five years of I'M
equaled prosperity that have followed
the restoration of the Republican
party to the control of national af-
fairs No man knows this better
than does President CIeveIand's sec
rotary of the navy.
Few men have better reason for
knowing it, for few indeed have
profted more sumptuousIy than VIII
liam C. Whitney has in these five
years of protection prosperity 1t is
because of the splendid issue-Pros-
perity-upon which the Republicans
stand before the country that Mr.
Whitney says .tthe Democrats have
no ISSUE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
The Butchers and the Tariff.

"A few days ago the butchers, in
convention assem- bled declared in
favor of abolishing the tariff on cattle
and meat to the end that this sup
posed shelter for the alleged meat
trust might be removed; but 1 am dis
posed to think the good farmers of
my state would vote unanimously
against such an experiment. By the
trend of the speeches made at the
butchers convention I discover a
sentiment well nigh universally ex-
pressed there that meat is being
monopolized by the great packers
But L happen to have a tenant out in
Iowa who has a fine bunch of cattle
on which no packer holds a lien of
any kind, and he writes me that he
is willing to sell them to butchers if
they will pay as much as the pack
ers offer 1 am quite sure the people
would as soon buy this meat of the
butchers as of the packers Thus
there IS afforded a splendid oppor-
tunity for any one to make all kinds
of money if he will but give the
farmer as much money for his beeves
and give the people as much beef for
their money Secretary Shaw, at
Morrisyi1le, VT, Aug. 10, 1902
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
instant Relief from rheumatism and
NeuraInfa

Here is case Mr. t. Shepherd of
Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohio, says:
My wife suffered severely from rheu-
matism. and neuralgia She could not
get one moments rest and was nearly
crazed with pain. Obtained instant re-
lief and a permanent cure by using
the contents of one bottle OF ST. ia
cobs OIL Therc is no other remedy in
the world that will do this. The in
Simultaneous effect which St Jacobs Oil
produces is part Of its half a century
record St Jacobs Oil is sold in 25
cts and SO cts sizes by all druggists.
The words Acts like Magic Con
quers Pain" which have been used in
connection with ST. Jacobs Oil for
more than 80 years are wonderfully
and truly descriptive.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Work of BuiIdino Societies.

Inc magnitude of the work carried
on oy the building societies in the
united Kingdom may be appreciated
from the fact that during the hDa1-
c1aI year 1900 the receipts of 2.3o7
societies, with a membership of less
than 100000, amounted to G37771
262 OF this sum G36,5s6, 77e is set
down to the credit of SAC, 1888 Eng
nsh members Scotland has 96z4,-
S4S Tor 36,075 mem bers, and Ireland
611.145 for 1871 members.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Advancement In India.

one OF the native rulers of India
who was educated in England has
issued a decree permitting the re-
marriage of widows. When it is
known that in India there are more
than 2O.OOO,o00 widows, many of them
children under 10 years of age, and
that the condition of widowhood is
virtual slavery, the significance of
this decree as an entering wedge in
removing one of the curses of India
Its child widows-is plainly appar-
emit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Helps Make Criminals.

me species of hero-worship of
which the famous outlaw Tracy was
the object is perverted moral SEN
ument which is largely responsible
Ior the existence of just such crfmi-
hais, and as long as it exists so long
Will the herO-criminal flourish and
prey upon his fellow creatures. re-
gard1ng even their lives as no more
than lawful tribute to his own might
and Observation-Disclosures American
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
What Men Like in Men

Men like in men these traits: The
honor that ennobles; the justice that
1nsures the right; the reasonableness
that mel1ows and makes plain: the
courage that proclaims virility; the
generous instinct that disdains all
meanness; the modesty that makes
no BOAST, the dignity that wins re-
spect; the dneness and the tenderness
that know and fee1.-Rafford Pyke in
Cosmopolitan
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Average WAGES

In the matter of wages tb>re e.
marked divergence. in the different
sections OF the country. The aver
age or the North Atlantic states is
$4os per worker. In the North Cen
trai states the average is $44s The
lowest wages are paid in the South
ern saees@$SS4 per worker in the
south Atlantic states. The Western
states show the highest average.
$685.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
A Better Reason Needed.

There ought to be some more
tangible reason for such a dangerous
expedient than the existence of a
sentiment in certain localities. now
as always, that demands a reduction
of the tariff on articles there cons1,u,-
ed and not produced, while it stands
ready to fight to a finish any reduc-
ton on the things there produced. ;.
Secretary Shaw at Morrisyille. vt
Aug 10, 1902
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Honesty In Germany.

Valuable papers and $1,000 in notes
were contained in pocketbook
which an American accidentally drop
ped overheard from a yacht during
the kfel regatta The pocketbook was
washed ashore later at Ashaustrand
and picked up by a workman who
restored it with its contents intact
to the owner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25

Yes, said the man with the hob.
oy, the cultivation of prize flowers ia
d very expensive fad. but the results
are worth all the trouble WIN 70
got single blossom in my collection
that cost $40" Rem 'kable. sho'Iv ;"
said Col Bluegrass of Louisville. but
l have blossom on my nose. sinh
that cost mo- than youah entiah con
ServatOry.'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
An Iron Serpent.

Experiments are being made in Ger
many with railway engine of new
form and train encased in steel
plates so that it resembles an iron
serpent and attains a speed of eiebtv
to ninety miles an hour The front of
the engine is pointed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25

To prevent a secession to the enemies
OF protection its friends must give
the one convincing proof of their
sincerity that is required by changing
the now unreasonable schedules of
the Dingley law.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
Was With Conmodore Perrv

The sole survivor of Comm odore
Perry's expedition to Japan is Prof
John s. Sewa1l of Bangor theological
seminary Prof. Sewau is now en-
gagged In writing book. giving a conn
plete history OF the expedition and its
results.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-25
one Defnition of Fame,

This story is told of Ralph Waldo
Emerson: On being asked by
friend what he 1ectured for, he re-
piled: Fame" What do you mean
by that?" inquired the other Fifty
and my expenses
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
Okluhnmu.
Qinfiiten fnlN nj Is. :

Sisfiitcn fnlo ai IS. - Sra 8lrtb.
RE meooeles, at ga man forIeoen Dag
ifitloe aabne @rapen, buori 2iaet al
6. 2. Iorris, Ell aaniasmano, Der
iaabes at bore bIepen orGbt peb en-
Sernboneulpffe, par lagt, e~rfareoe
man, at Ser intet Sig bar | aiiten,
men OF oenne bar iuIb al SIS. Der
ipreligger rineligpis ct Soriss paa at
beSrage CT Isirranceie!ifab.
@anSt % table. - 2anSoeparte.
mentet / 8aibin9tou bar uetop aieipet
en- aienoeIie | Ell "Gonteit" ON ct
Stpffe Someiteaolanb / Oklahoma.
Miis M,innie 9apion fra 8eitiieIS.
@iS., bapbe "iileb" paa Sanoet % u.
S. 9edn Iigeiaa. IA Miis Samion
jibite llae fom til Canadian Gouutp
for. at orone BET n~sbpehhiee meo San.
oet, iatot bun Bean Der, % Oct bite
ia, al DC life par eauife iremmeoe for
binauoen; De bapoe nemlig en- Gang
i'm grsmie ltnaoom pGret SiGreite.
ielt. 9efienotifabct bIep M iorupet,
"a meocnS 2an0tontoret / @aitineton
oiaieroe "Gonteit" Saaen iii 9unlt
for Miis CANTON, ifi9nfebe bun AR.
Bean lin Saano, 90 DC itaI cites Sit.
leSag.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
MtdJtpnn.

Is gar fur Nnorems. - Sranf 6.
s(noreps, ben berpeteoe 8atfipinbler
/ Detroit, er bsmt til Is Glars Sltgt.
busitrai men ban isger ON appel.
gaaSeifnb. - Oscar Sielbietb, en-
t6 slar ganmel 8i,t | Sronpooo,
bIep foleoen ifubt giennem anitgtet
peb ct llIpffesttIfelbe. San er life
Iipsfarlie iaaret, men nil life funne
tale paa en- Sio.
Wcgfilans Surmne. - Ifbsbe
Senator WcOPiam eiterlaoer Jig en-
Sormlle paa melem 100000 %
$t0,000,000. San bar / lit Seita-
mente beitemt, at forifieQise Berio-
ner, iom bar arbeiSet / bans Sieneite.
ifal erinores meo Bengeeuper I 8elsb
fra $3.50 til $4,000 bier. 2igeleoes
har ban ifipnfet forifieaige Soipttaler
og Sfiftelier itsrre os minbre Gum.
mer. Heiten al Sorrrrien tilfaIber
bans gnfe % gsrn. I'll Senator
embeoet iiteoetfor Rc0fiaan aipirerer
foruben bans Ssn forbenoerenbe sc.
nator os arissminiiter 81. 81. alger.
Ibeiocrbjcm. - Weolemmer al
Wafiniits Union / Chicago bar tuget
SfriSt til Sprettelie al ct Siem for
ar6ei6ere / Smegnen al Wartnette.
9e bill iii bette @noemaaI fisbe ct
Stpffe 2ano paa 5000 acres al WtiI.
naufee 9anen. On co.operattp Sore.
ming er Oannet, og arbeiosfolf, iom
snifer at benptte Jig al be SorSefe,
Der til6pbes, fan blipe Weolemnler az
Seune 6orening MOB at betaIe $25,
JON erIRgges / to Serminer. Msenin-
gen er, at Stebet ifaI blipe ct Sil-
tolOsIteo for arbeioere / CONNER.
tioen, % mar tror at futne faa bet
ilig ~inbrette, at De fon leoe biaigere
Der emo / Chicago. Sanoet iful bore
gobt, % Stebet frembpber ~iorsprigt
mango natrtrlige SorbeIe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22

fsre bam til 6Gngilet Ga crosse,
posieoe ban tit Snit % Isb fra Dem,
ioet ban boppebe op | 8uegier, iaeeSe
paa Seitene % fpr aiiteo / itraft aar.
riere miot for Rpien paa Sen torblsi.
feoe Gprigbeo.
gnflaget for Wpro. - So6ias
Gfcnberger, en- 80 slar gammel Sfdn.
binap, blep Der ON 0agen iunoen
mprbet / en- 8eobaug | 8oscobel. San
baooe bruffet meget ben foresaaenoe
aften og paret temmelig bsirsitet.
Oct ptoes oeiaa, at ban bapoe trRttet
nteb TO al 9pens Ralere, Charles Sec.
WiGan og Sbernan Streeter. Stsie
er ienere blepne arreItereoe; men Golf
| goscobel ipneS life tilbsielig til at
tro, at De bar forspet llbaaben. Den
n~tprbebe Wano bar ugift og biem.
los % bapoe iaapibt pibes ingen
SlPgtninge | Wisconitrt. 8egge be
anfIaseoe er SamiIiefRore.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22

SemmcTiabco al bpao De betesnsr
ION "Spoens sffanofeI". Siltrobs
for oenne GrfienoeIie al gsrneilnpe.
riet ion et farIigt fpeidIta cube er
llOiieterne til bets inarIise afifaf.
ieIie | Spoen life pioere lpie. 1iit.
nof err Der nii p~aabcspnot en- geDn.
geIie | Den Retnina bdabe | Spb. og
Horb Carolina, Georgia % alnba.
ma - | bnilfc fire Stater Den pcoer.
itpggeIige Srofif er melt fremherifen.
DC - men BET eoor traaot at faa no.
get ubrettet.
: Spb Carolina bIep Der | Den
bemofrntiife Stotsfonpention | mai
peStaget en- acioIutiort bpori man
meS tor Roioritet crflprebe iie
imrb 8eifipftigeIie al gsrn ntber
IL Mar | Sertilfabriferne men SIer.
bebcn al Ganbibaterne til Be Ieais.
lathe @mbeoer iiges nh OF babe err.
flrret ia for at Iabc SorGIbrc bono.
lie, iom De finder for gobt | bette Nm
li9gcn6e u6cn at epe noaet Srpf fra
Citizens SHE. st gnr aaneioater
Dor u6talt iia beitemt inob Sopgip.
ming incb Seuipn til 9eifiGftigelie
al 9srh for6i eiter beres Wening
set uGite Sfriot piloe blipe en- Sop
ON tpurgen Sfolegans, oa Ell Zig
2op, mener De, moatte neboenoigpiS
fSre TIL OF Reeerne bIep operlegne I
Staten. 8isie WHno ipnes dItioo
at mere oeu anffiiefie, at noar DC
Spibe for Giebliffet or ben bomine.
renbe Roee | Spoen, ba gri1nOer bette
iig life poa ben SmltGnbigbeb, at DC
om Raec betragtet itaar
oper Regernc, men nieget mere Der.
paa, at De npoer Ell beore Sfoleiib.
oannelie. 9et bill let inoiecs, at oct
tuber inooonne SorboIo er tenmelie
panifeliet at iaa 9,tqt meb Snoet. s
Spbitatcrne operifpgger Ieger.
ipsresmaalet alt onoet; man regner
uaflaoelig oermeb, % | bpao man ioa
ioretager Jig, griber Oct foritprrenbe
inc. Spor oite bar life DC biaigite
o9 retfGrbisite Siiindnitttsbehipn
maattet pi9e for bette ubp9geli9e
SpegeIie, Der lig9er iom en- Rare
opcr De gamle Slapeitaterl