davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
6abelberbinhung smiiden Nanila
unh s6nnghai.

San Jran5tsco, 10. SuIl.
= 81. 2ucas, Der Sngenieur Der
u9aciftc Commercial G%ompanp," Der
Die 2eitung Bel Der Sabellegung BON
9onolulu na9 Manila bate, 1T bier
eingetroffsn unO bringt bic Na4ri6t,
baB bic 2eitung nunme6r bon Waz
Mia mad Shanghai berlGngert perz
ben ion, unb bic nOt6igen @ordrbsiz
ten in 4ngriff genommen ieien.
Giner Der 9ampfer, Der BEL Der
2egung Der eritgenunnten 2inie
DENT fiat, pirb bemnG4it na9
Shanghai, rep. Munila, beorOert
fperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
8ncrem=G nlnnie In Wcrifo.

Gan 5ran3tsco, Sal, Is.
SuIi. = Sn Der Rdbe Der Staot
G6i6uu6uu iinO BON bieIigen aupitaz
liiten, an beren SpiBe Oberit So4n
Wies itebt, 100000 Nder 8alOldnz
tereien -angefauFt porOen. Sin Sbeil
bes 8e6istes ioQ fir cine SoIonte BON
8neren beitimmt ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
ShifisnanrifDten.

3enzgorf, Is. Suli. - On
gslangt limb bier bic 0umpfer SO
nigin 2ouiie" uno n8uiier 8il6elm
Der 3tpeite" bon Bremen.
Qbsefabren iinb bic 9ampfer
yRoproam" mad ROTTERDAM, rp4iIuz
belp6ia" na9 Soutbumpton unb
r@ermanic" nu4 2iperpOpl.
2iberpoot, Is. Suli. - a6ge@
gansen na9 Nen=Yort lit Der DAM
pier nSceanic."
Sout6ampto n, Is. Suli. -
4ngefommen lit bier Der 0ampfer
vNepsgprf" BON RepzYprL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
Sragnoie auf elmer SnOianrr=8 eirr=
batinu.

Can Carlos, Orig, Is. Suli.
- Sin Snbianer Der 4pa9ez Reier>
patton, pelfer merfpiirbiger DeiIe
auf ben Namen 8aufmunn bort, bat
geitern ieinem 7 Monate alten 8inbe
nit einem &niippel ben S8doel elm
sei4lagen uno bann au9 feiner Sat-
tin f9tpere 8erlebungen ~5ugefiigt,
neil 2ebtere linn pegen isiner Spiel
putb 9orpiirfe gemu4t bate. Die
ies @er6refen lit I'm 10 emp0renber,
ais 8aufmann feline gang ungebtlbete
8ot6baut lit, pielmebr bic 9egiez
run9si4ule in Rice abioloirt bat.
Na4 Der ru4loien Shat fIii6tete
Der MOrber in bic 8erge, er purbe
ieOo4 na3 LANCER Sagb aufgeit06ert
urto berhdftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17

celebration Of 2dbpr."
-Sn Der gsitern @benb ta~ttsebabten
SiBuns Der rSeberation Of 2abor"
eriu6ten bic 0eleeaten Der .Metdl
Sraoes Union" bic federation" se=
niFs llntoitsn fir 9allenmietbe gu
beden. Die federation" mics ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
Mbiolmte 9eilnns

bon aopff9mer5en, Electromagnetic
{hrerben, Malaria. 2eberletoen, Ser.
Iiopfuns unb alien Sa0entrantbeiten.
Sutt'S Sebcrptuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
Slit In 2Iararia- 9ifriRten

2ebenbe fnb Suits giHsn unerldb'
li9; fe erbalten ben&DrpersO rsanis.
mus in poIitdnoigsrO rbnuns uno iie
benirfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17

= Sn Gbicago, SQs., eri9oB nd6z
reno zines ebeli9en Strsites Der so
Sabre dlte Soiepb 9opartb feline
Satin. 0udoem Der ur6Olo iid
iiber5sugt bate, oaB Die @attin tpot
mar, idob er ii9 ielbit cine &useG in
Die S4ldfe. Gr purbe in iterbenbem
2aItanoe nod Dem 9Cipitdl gabra4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
Ser 4ufrn9r In GbansbiGe.

gDdnsDtlle, Sn0., Is. Suli.
- Die 9rdnb=Surb, pel4e bier felt
einigen Sassn ge6ufs l1nteriu6ung
Der bier tiir3lid itattgebubten &u7enz
fratpane in SiBung mar, ipirb ii9
pa6ri4einli9 gegen @nbe bieier Woz
DIE pertugen. 8isber iirO feline 4n>
fla9en erfolgt, uno bic @erbafteten
iino idmmtli4 gegen 8irgi4uft entz
laiIen tporben.
Coroner WiQing pirb ben Snqueit
pabri6einli4 in Elm pber 5pei Sagen
gum 4bi4l1B b%ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
0rnber luirb in Gbiragn rebcn.

G6teugo, Is. Suli. = GrzPrGz
iioent @roDer @lepelanO pirb, elmer
Meloung oes n8ecOro 9eralo" 5ufols
ee, i'm 5riibberbit auf einem 8anfett
bes bieiisen Commercial : Clubs als
9uuptreoner fungiren. Der Sag bes
guntetts tit nod ni4t fsitgeitsGt, es
miro ieoo9 in cine 3sit falen, in nell
der bic 9rGiioenti4afts : Champagne
bereits IN ben 8orpergrunb tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17

Srintt 3ernp's Sbee unb
&affee.-Seit 80 Sd6ren beriibmt
ipegen AualitGt uno preiIe. 6. ..
&enn1g o., so 2dben. (60iaS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
WaaBe unD Gemihtep
Nfynh.

ole bieIeIben DON Der 8altimorer
W2e6lz unb 9etraioezg0rie angenom,
men meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
Subelfeirr bes ,,Artpn."

S4Ones Set zines beuti9enSelansz
Wereins. - Gbren9dite aus
@afbington dntpei eno. - Die
~@ermania 9 Mdnnsr9or : 9dle"
prd9tis betorirt. = aebs bes
prdiioenten Sanolab. - 4noere
Werefne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17

9eting, Is. Suli. - Der umez
rifanii6e @eIunbte Gonger lit in
Niuti8puns eingetruffen, i'm ii4
ii6er Die bprtige Situation gu inforz
miren. Der ruiiiide Seianote EEL
lar pirb beute 46eno fpdt bier 5uriif
erpartet. Die 6ieiige ruiiii4e 2egaz
tim bat feline &enntniB BON benz Gr>
asbnib Der 8eipredungen in port Or
thur.
Die Oepef9en aus Supan ii6er bic
bortise Sa4luge iinb 5pur pptimiz
tiI9 gefdrbt, bod tbeilt man oieien
Optimismus bier ni6t Qngeii6ts Der
fortoauernben 8eri9te iber ruiiii9e
Ri9rigteit am 5luB gulu, iOpie Der
GrflGrung Der 6isiigen cpreaniiGen
legation, OaB in 5Olse Oes ruiiii4en
GinIprn6es China ni6t Der @r0ffz
nuug BON Qtiami fir ben 9anbel 5u>
timutsn tperos uno Gorea ieIbit ni4t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
ARE WE WHAT WE SEEM?

To the stranger. not less than polite
would we be,
For In being 'wellbred' we take pride
But when there are mono but the home
folks to see,
Do we lay our good manners aside?
All who meet us outside see q charm in
our ways.
And a sweet disposition they find;
But do we keep 50, through the COM
monp.ace days
In the private home life are we kind
We are quickly obliging when a favor IS
asked,
BY some one outside Of our door;
But within our portals we are often I'M
masked,
As we count our home duties a bore
IT truly is strange that our sunshine
should fall
On hearts that for US have no room;
While on those who for our sakes would
sacrifice ALL
We cast shadows as dark as the tomb
The praise of the world may our vanity
please,
TIL we fancy We are what we seem;
Eut If we SOW discord at home-God st14
secs.
And our goodness Is only dream.
-LMOGENE, MURRAY. 4,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
Ga
AN EXPLANATION.

Dear Children: I thought I would
have to buy new waste basket this
week; my old one could not hold the
letters Do you want me to tell you
Why there were SO many? We'll, 1t was
because they were 50 carelessly written
with very poor pencils. Some Of them
were right good letters. but neither the
printer OF I could make them out. You
must try and do better if you want TO
get in our column. I wish you could see
some Of the nicely written letters l re-
celve. and You would he ashamed Of the
careless ones This column is Intended
for your Improvement. and while all Of
rs cannot write pretty hands, we can all
write neatly. and I can ton very easily
when one has tried to do their best, and
appreciate those who send ne plainly
written. neat letters with pen and ink,
and don't care for any other kind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

, around his legs. procured n small torch
and entered the cave. headfoTemost.
! The entrance to the cave was @3out TWO
feet square, the opening through tho
rocks was a steep incline for about III
teen feet then for about twenty-slx feet
! it was level and large enough for man
| to crawl on his hands and knees, IN
some places to stand half erect.
When Mr.. Putnam reached the more
Level portion Of the cavern, deathy ST.
/ Ience prevailed. Cropping his way on
ward, he soon spied the glaring eyes OF
the wolf She gnawed her teeth at the
/ intruder and gave a hoarse growl. Ills
! friends. feeling the rope jerk as signal
to pull him out. and hearing the growl-
/ ing of the wolf they became frightened,
and drew him out SO fast that his BODY
was terribly cut and bruised by the jag
ged edges Of the rocks Undaunted. he
loaded his gun. took another torch and
went down again. This time the Wolf
was very much enraged; and she grow
and snapped ner teeth fearfully Jusr
as she was preparing to spring at him.
he shot and killed her, and the men
dragged them both out together.
ARMINDA DCDD. =,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
The Vestal Star.

The day has said good night. and gone
to sleep:
Each drowsy bird lies dreaming in his
nest.
A sweet, transparent light low in the
west
Still fingers tenderly, as if to keep
A memory of the past alive Stars creep
Timid.y forth. and Venus with her crest
OF diam0nd-splendo hovers loveiest.
As yestal-guardian of the violet deep.
The star of love reigns also in my heart
Amid the Somber shadows OF its night
Follrs the soft radiance of her holy light
As from a lamp hung in shrine apart;
And thou Q Loneliness, it's vestal art
10 keep the fame forever pure and
bright
-Nathan Haskell Dole, in October Smart
Set.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
FOR THE ORPHANS OF INDIA
Large Sums Were Given at Christian
Alliance Meeting.

New York. October l2-More than
sol 600 has been pledged for foreign
missions by members OF the Christian al
lance. following an appeal by tho Rev. a.
+. simpson, at the gospel tabernacle in
This city. where the alliance has been
holding its annual convection. This is
greater sum by $4,000 than was ever
subscribed before at an alliance meet
ing ,;o ,.o ,,,.,
,.i5ed for SIS being given for the sup-
,,ort of each One wealthy woman
pledged herself to look out for fifty or
Dhans at this rate
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
He LED CAPToRs OF DAVIS.
Death of officer Who Commanded the
Iichigan T1oons.

Hutchinson. Kans., October l2.-Can-
tain s. |. Stauber. who was first lieu
San cavalry that captured Jefferson
Davis, Is dead at his home here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

Clay was offered for probate in the coun-
~ court today. The viii disinherited his
children and all relatives except his own
former child wife. Dora Brock. whom 1t
nominated as sole executrix. The other
heirs introduced testimony to show that
General Clay was insane
Motion TO probate the will was over
ruled. An appeal is taken to the circuit
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

Chicago, october -(special.)-A
Young man with a strong. hShbred coun-
ienance am a refined southern accent.
breaches the gospel daily on the corner OF
clark and Madison streets
He is the son Of former governor Oh
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
HE FELL DEAD ACROSS COFFIN.
Johnson Hull's Heart Broken by the
Death of His Brother.

New York. October l3.--Johnscn Chase
buil. the oldest letter carrier in New
OK, and possibly in the country, fell
dead while standing beside the coffin con-
tanning the body OF his brother. william.
at the latters home in Brooklyn The
doctors say he died from a broken heart
William Han was 80 years old and a re-
tred merchant. His brother Johnson was
two years younger and the two had been
lnseparabl during their long span Of
lie The death of his brother was hard
bow and he grieved deeply over his loss.
81 the close of the funeral services he
arose from his chair beside the coffin,
ana speaking in Il low voice, babe fare
vel to his brother
You were the first to so" he said,
my summons cannot come TOO soon"
me old mans voice broke, he threw his
hands UP and sank to the floor dead.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
Blossom. Tex.
NAMES CT THOSE
ANSWERING ACR0STic

Jnez Thompson, Hubbard, Tex
Mrs. J. NJ. Sorrells.
Nj. G. Belcher, Ira. S. c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
MADE HIS MILLIONS,
BUT DIED IN a SHACK.

3 Omaha Nebr., October Ia
9 Thomas W Murray until few
/! years ago rated a millionaire. and
: who made most of his fortune deal
G ing in secondhand goods, died in
q a shack in the southern part Of
/: this city early today. A great deal
Q of his fortune was lost in real es-
0 tate He left but one known reia-
5 tive. a nephew. who lives in Colo
: rado.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

Ola Attorney blunder! I am
almost discouraged with you. There is
put twice a day that / feel YOU to justify
the term rising young attorney"
Old Attorneys Scr,-And when is that?
Oid Attorney-Whe you're coming up
IN the elevator. morning and noon.-Bal-
tlmore American
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
GIVES WEALTH TO DORA BROCK
One of General Clay's WilPs Offered
for Probate.

Richmond, Ky. October t2.-One of the
five wills of the late General Cassius NJ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
Conducted bv Mrs VIM King 48O CORTLAND Ave, Atlanta Ga

without a father? Ten chances to one
Il is a boarding house father is under
slab and the landlady is a widow.
Dad here's to youi You've got your
faults--you may have lots of them-but
you are all right and will miss you
when you're gone.
A Scribe Oxford. Ark-Dear Junior:
If you will admit me into your little
band of letter writer's l will take for
my subject, The Power of Purpose.
Denr cousins, have you decided what
you are going to make of yourself? If
not, why not2 If you were to meet a
ship on the ocean, hall Its captain and
ask him whittier he is bound. and he
the wind and Wages may take US" you
would say: 20. cargo OF fools Bound
for destruction ana death"
The cause Of the French defeat IN the
Franco-ITussian war was due to the
lack Of Well-laid plans.
The continual failures in life are due
to tho lack Of well-laid plans. SO we
should decide what we are going to make
Of ourselves. and press forward to ac-
compish that one thing
Now, YOU may ask to what purpose
| would invite you. There is only one
purpose and that is to gain character
| We should strive to gain character and
not reputation. Reputation is what men
and women think of you. and character Is
what God and his angels know about
you.
Clara Kendan. Cargo Springs, Tex
Dear Junior: As it is raining today l
viii write to the dear Old cons titution,
as it has been quIte a While since 1
last wrote TO the cousins. COUSIN CARA.
Dorset, w1lle 10 how are you
cousins enjoying cotton picking. MY papa
Qil not plant COTTON this yeat, and YOU
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

without father? Ten chances to one
It is a boarding house. father is under
slab and the landlady is a widow.
Dad. here's to you, You've got your
faults-you may have lots of them-but
you are all right. and we will miss you
when You re gone.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.

Audrey Strange, r. f. D, No. ?, Ash
vile. Ala.-Dear Junior: I have been a
silent reader Of The Constitution for
more than a year, ana l think 1t gets bet
ter every time / read ii. ] have two
pets, a goat and q dog. My goat ; name
Is Jessie and my 0OS name Is Cepple
My birthday is Cooper 10. VIII pe
IT eds GA. Ilcstse give me a leteel
parry. NIH some COUSIN send inc tnrous, Il
nome ana arm lnu Wotus OF me sOh5
Just as the sun W ent DoMn!' want
TO correspond W4tn d Slrl near my aSe
y ho nYes III FLORIDA.
Bertha il. Doue.son, Route 2, Leeds
SIatIOn, Sioux Guy, loWa.-Dear Junior.
/ can no longer clam 10 DC a Juulo4, yet
/ ann suil interested il th4s page. Inough
/ stIl. 90 TO school il is to teacn, instead
OF being taught. tnat 1 now 80. And
that is one reason ! write to You.
would like to exchange VIcNs AND heps
in this work with some OF the cousin
teachers in other parts of our great coun-
Try where The Constitution IS read.
live and teach IN the country.
/ Will tell you about Sioux Citys col
lego. 1t is situated at Morninsside a
supurb Of Sioux City, ana is called Norm
ingside college AS Yet it has but two
buildings. but another is needed. 1t is
a Methodist institution and q large NAM
Der Of wou1d-be minister's and mission
there and fitting themselves for their
lie work. These. however are not the
only ones, for many OF its students are
there to prepare themselves for law,
teaching, business, etc, according to their
aims in life.
The situation of the college is fine TOO,
Tor ii stands on the top of hill over
looking Sioux City proper, and affordine
a fine view Of the Missouri river ami OF
the surrounding country.
have taken normal work there for
two terms and mean to 80 back again
as soon as I can. think every boy
and girl should try to attend some high
school or college. even If but for Il short
time and al,h0ush You cannot hope to
graduate. for aside from IT'S value as an
educational institution. il hroadcus the
mind to como in contact with other Young
people from other parts ana S~ith Off
fereut views Of life ard things in general
Ruth shepherd. Grinin. Ga--Dear Jun
I see 50 many nice letters that ! have
become tempted to write. I am falm-
ers daughter. !! years Of age. ! live
I mics northwest Of Grnin. the county
scat ot Saauldiug l have no pets eN
ccpt one Nttlc sister. years old, ana
little dog 10 years Old. Ills namo is
rrsk How many OF you little cousins
like - play dolls? do for one.
have one large don and smt Of fur
uitaro for her. am LIT Of help 60
mamma [ can cook. wash dishes churn.
and lot of other things. ! have pieccl
two quilts ana am learuing 10 de drawn
work and sew on the machine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

S in and nofp
n tina bend,u onden
the spend
G
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

ives how we would stop before it is
90 late. and try to change our plans,
out. oh, we cannot tell the future. l hope
,ou will publish my letter. as it Is the
irst ono l ever wrote. Perhaps l can
ell.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-26

nourished and then the outcry of the
nerves will cease as naturally as a hum
CRY child ceases to cry when fed.
For nervous women there is no better
tonic and n~ervine than DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t cures the dis
eases which produce in
women, irregulafity, facilitating DRAMA,
inflammation, liberation and female
weakness. 1t tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite, and induces re-
freshing sleep.
"When I began taking your medicine / was
not able to stand on my feet ten minutes at a
time" writes Mrs. Hattie Borradaile, of ia
Spring Street, Nashville, Tenn. oHad falling
of uterus, and kidney and liver disease, and was
so weak and nervous I could not keep still
Would take nervous spells and almost die at
times. ] had several different doctors attend
ing, but they could not do me any good. The
last one l had said I would never get up again.
Told him that / was taking your 'Favorite Pre-
s~cription and Golden Medical Discovery and
he said, Might just as we'll take that much
water each day But l thought l would give the
medicine a fair trial. Before | had finished the
FIRST two bottles ! was able to get outside tn.
house and walk around the yard. l kept q
taking the medicines and they cured me-"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure -biliousness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-26

changes of temperature all conduce to
weakened and infiamed nerves, insom-
MIA, poverty of the blood, deranged d.
gestion, liver and kidneys in bad con-
dition; in thousands of cases rheu-
matism and neuralgia commnece their
horrible tortures. Paine's Celery Com
pound. used three or four times a day
for the next four weeks, will furnish
the proper and needed elements of life
for the growth and repair of the whole
body. 1t will quickly make new nerve
fibre, nerve force. pure, rich blood, will
bestow sound health and lony years
OF nfe.
Mr.. Elijah Bowman of Caledonia,
Mich, says:-
when l think of the misery and
agony l endured formerly and being
entirely cured by Paine's Celery Com
pound, l feel in deed thankful for the
discovery of this wonderful medicine
| take a little of the medicine every
spring. It brightens a person up and
drives all the laziness out OF the sys-
tenn, and makes n feel cheerful and
bright"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-26

Office: Corner Bridge and Fourth SITS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-26

SPRING TIREDNEss
is Caused by Unhealthy Action
Liver and Kidneys Assisted ! "e
Starved Blood and a Poor
Circulation,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-26
POLITICAL

The Iroquis Club dinner in Chicago
which Mr.. Bryan refused to attend has
been and is past. 1t was attended by
about three hundred gentlemen from
near and far, and its theme was
Unity Of Doctrine" The speakers
were Mr.. Edward Shepard, a New
York millionaire. who bolted Bryan
in 1896 and supported him in 1900.
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, who
succeeded OIney as Attorney General
in MIR. Cleveland's Cabinet, who also
7bolted Bryan in 1896 and made no
record in 1900, and Congressman de
Armond of Missouri, who has been a
steady advocate of free silver and "a
more and a fttener currency"
Mr.. Shepard devoted himself most
ly to the tariff, but what a change
in the tariff talk! He said he would
rejoice TO zeal the Democratic party
ropose not a general tariff revision.
But instead OF introducing doubt into
almost every business the party may
well deal with a few schedules, IN
which, through practical monopoly
vast fortunes nave been made. MI
Shepard avoided a bill OF particulars
Is the metal schedule n OF them!
If SO. why is it that the home de-
mand Tor iron and steel has outrun
the supply to such an extent that we
have imported nearly $30,OOO,OOO OF
foreign metal in spite OF the schedule!
Under such circumstances, where Is
the monopoly and what the use Oh
tamperlng with a metal schedule that
already lets in the largest importation
in u history?
Is it the coal schedule? All duty
has been taken OF coal, and the people
have discovered that the tarln OF OF
cents a ton has no effect whatever on
the price. H not these
what ones? Is it machinery? The
abatement there would not affect us
at all, since we are the machinery
makers for the world, and no other
country can send us what we want.
That is a monopoly of skill and cap
acity that was not made by the tariff
ad cannot be destroyed by it's repeal.
1t will be remembered that it was re-
Gently said that next year both parties
would demand some such elastic and
emergency currency as it provided by
the Fowler bill because public opinion
demands it. President Roosevelt sup
ported it in his last message and the
Republican party is committed to 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-26
THE SILVER STATE

+. G. BRADSHAW ....... Manager