davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

the position that in framing a bill
with the avowed object Of protecting
American industries South Carolina
was entitled to Just as much Of the
benefits to accrue from protective
tariff as was the state Of Massachu
sets. really think that the Dingley
bill was the only tariff bill ever fran
ed wherein the slightest attempt was
made to protect southern industries,
1t is not question of whether one
was for or against the principle Of
protection. II we were going to
raise our revenues by means OF the
tariff 1t necessarily meant that there
was more or less protection under it,
and that in adjusting duties we
should consider the various sections
and industries. may say that have
never found a Southern industry that
could be benefited by the tariffs
where there was not just as
much clamor for 1t as there was for
any industry in any other section Of
the country. If anybody will take the
pains to investigate what reason
able and proper adjustment Of the
schedule on rice and lumber has done
for the various Southern states he
cannot fail to be convinced of the
wisdom Of this course. Since the
passage Of the Dlngley bill there has
been no further tariff legislation, and
Its operations have been so satisfac-
tory that, for my part, | hope there
will not now be any tariff agitation.
We are going along very we'll on this
line, and 1t Is wise to let well enough
alone"
It is a curious anomaly in political
conditions and tendencies that just at
a time when a considerable element
in the Republican party is turning
toward free trade through direct or
indirect tariff INSTRUMENTATION
through legislation or by the round
about and checkered route Of reel
procity in competitive products-at
this identical time the Democratic
party In the Southern states is veer-
ing squarely around, away from free
trade and toward protection. To find
In a Democratic senator from South
Carolina better protectlonist than
you can find In one Of Iowa's Republl,
can senators Is indeed a political
paradox. The explanation would seem
to be that Democrats In the South are
just beginning to taste the full fruit
age Of protection prosperity, and they
like 1t and want more Of 1t, while GER
tain Republicans in the North are
afraid Of too much prosperity and
are planning how to have less Of 1t.
A singular state Of things, truly!
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
--latest Kansas News
~ YOUTHFUL AoRsETAIEF.
Fourteen.y ear.old Boy Arrested With
Stolen Horse and Buggy

rourseen-Ye ar'olo soy Arre''eo WIN
| Stolen Horse ana suaey
1 fLEAVENwoHTh,-lopecai' lne
ponce arrested q lf-year.oiu hoiSe-
thtel sunday afternoon, 0nor'iy "
lore b O'CLOCK q telephone messas''
was received at the ponce s'a'lon
from LoWemont, stalioh wess y,
LeSVenWorth, stating tnat q morse anu
buggy belonging 70 FRANK Gavin nau
peen stolen from lts nllcnlns NJ ifons
OF u \. Herieys store Ny poy ap-
parently ABOUT 10 years Oh ass. ha'ei
q telephone message llom murray :
store IN oait CreeK valley saiu 'aa.
the rlg mad passed tnat polht leaueu
LOT Town, onlcels WERE sen' W .ne
nortnwest part o. Town anu apou1
O'CLOCK romeo ollcer Evans splcu 'ne
tnlel ana rlg AZ Sevenln anu onawnee
stfeels' before III couia ca.cn ~ WIN
tae oulllt ing IVY nau ailsn'eu anu
hltcnea tne morse " pos''
ne was arrested anu 'aheii W 'le
ponce slNlon anu the slo,en propefly
was taken 70 = livery slapie, ine IVY
'urnea oul W W rreu hiepscn' 'le ~
year,ola SUI vi MAX hle.scn' pioh
lnent uerliai lalhel WIN iives 1ue'
oyef the llie " A'cniSoi ooun'y' ne
aunii.seu ma ne was Aol'oeiiiel'
ou' 'ie iac. u'u NJ. see,i " why
,l,, ne saiu ms ia'nel 1nieas'N'u -
Mn iiin anu he neu iioni nonie' iio
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
TRoY's FINE NEW SCHOOL.
II Has Been Completed and viii Be
Occupied Shortly.

II Has Been Completed and viii b
Occupied Shortly.
TROY.-(Special,) The new school
house which has been under construc.
ton since the beginning Of the cur.
rent school year, has been completed
and Professor |. B. Morgan, with his
corps Of teachers, will take possession
of the new building as soon as the
necessary equipment Is procured. :.
Professor |. B. Morgan, prior to
coming to Troy, served thirteen con-
secutive years as superintendent of
the Sabetha schools.
The new school building is 73x73,
built Of Coffeyville brick, The heat
ing apparatus is the Lewis & Kitchen
fan system, which secures a complete
change Of air in each room every fif-
teen minutes. The school board, con-
sisting Of President ]. s. Norman,
Treasurer ]. j. Baker and Secretary
A. R. Graves, deserve great credit for
their services in securing SO adequate
and satisfactory structure.
Since the opening Of the high school
term school has been held In Cy Le-
lands buildings.
A pioneer Of Troy, who deposited a
half dollar among the contents Of the
cornerstone Of the old building,
erected in 1870, identified and re-
covered the same coin upon the re-
movsl Of the old cornerstone.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
In Case of a Surplus,

When supply overtakes demand In
the steel industry, SO that the Ameri.
can product Is equal to 1t or in excess
of the demands Of this market,
should there be reduction Of tariff
duties in response to the demands
Of tariff reformers, 1t would encour-
age the dumping of European surplus
stocks upon the American market at
a price lower than the domestic
manufacturer could meet. Every
ton Of this surplus, SO disposed Of
here, would take the place of an equal
amount Of the American product
and thus operate to reduce the Ameri-
can output and limit the opportuni-
ties for employment of American
workmen.
When supply overtakes demand,
American manufacturers should not
be criticised, but rather encouraged,
to dump their surplus supplies, ii any
they have, upon any market which
can absorb them, even at a price
much below that paid at home, and
even at a loss, rather than that such
a surplus should remain In the mar.
ket, depressing prices below the mar
gin Of fair profit, and thus soon or
late forcing a cessation ora reduction
in production. Such reduction in
production would mean the loss Of
employment to many; the reduction
Of consumption in other departments
Of trade, through a reduction in the
consumptive capacity Of those en-.
gagged in the iron and steel industry,
and a general disturbance to trade,
which would proceed with a cumula,
tive effect through every avenue Of
industry.-Se Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Hook After Insurance Company
Officers With sharp Stick.

Judge Hook After Insurance Company
Officers With sharp Stick.
TOPEKA Especially Judge Hook
Of the federal court, is after the Of
ficers Of the Kansas Union Life In
surance Company with sharp stick.
He issued an order Monday afternoon
citing them to appear, in court Tues
day afternoon and show cause why
they should not be adjudged In con-
tempt Of court. The trouble grows
out Of the Kansas Mutual case. Re-
ceiver Cole charges that the officers
have improperly taken papers and
records and refuse to return them.
Judge Hook ordered the officers Of
the Kansas Union, against whom
Cole had made the charges, to appear
in court Tuesday to answer for con-
tempt. ~ want everybody to under
stand that no man, set Of men or COM
pany Is going to be given any advan-
tage in this litigation" said Judge
Hook. There Is entirely too much
whispering and low conversations
going on now in the corners. Bust
ness must be done in the open. The
cards must be laid on the table, face
up. The reorganization must be open
and above board"
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
THE FARMERS VIEW.

He Objects to the Unrestricted Compe'
titIon Of canada's Cheap Agrlcul'
turaI Products.
Writing to the Michigan Farmer,
DR.. 3. R. Ellis displays good sense,
good economics and good Americanlsm
when he says, regarding the plan Of
entering into a reciprocity decker with
Canada:
with their cheap land and cheap
labor and free open market here,
Canadians could so food all the border
states with their products that the
blight would be felt by every large
and small producer In our Northern
states. We had an experience Of thai,
forty years ago, when our markets
were crowded with poultry, eggs,
lambs and all manner of garden truck
from across the river, to the great
detriment Of all such producers on this
side. It will be most unwise to try
that again. Canada now sends us
much Of her best product in her sur
plus young men and women, These
are assimilated here with advantage to
us now, but would it be SO with free
trade? Most assuredly not. They
would stay at home, earn and spend
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

make themselves ridiculous BY pre-
tending that they are suffering from
economic evils In the midst Of an
Astounding prosperity. II the British
should rise up and denounce free
trade as a calamitous policy we might
regard the movement as reasonable
one, for workingmen are parading the
streets Of the chief city Of the king
dom and leading publicists say there
are 100000 inhabitants Of Great
Britain living on the border land Of
starvation; but for Americans to con.
denim protection while every one is
employed and all are making money
is a preposterous political anomaly
due to the existence Of an undue num-
Der Of citizens with wheels In their
heads.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
Fireman Killed by His Engine.

ST. J0SEPH.-(Special) W.. ].
Vance, 40 years old, the father Of six
children, living in Atchison, a Missouri
Pacific fireman, was killed by his en-
CINE Tuesday afternoon at Seventh
and Monterey streets, He fell back
ward off the end Of the tender as the
engine was being backed down to cou-
pie to a train Of passenger coaches.
Engineer George Hall, also Of Atchi-
son, did not know Vance was injured
until he saw his terribly mangled
body after the engine had passed over
It,
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
AN UNIDENTIFIED METAL.
Found In Gas Well Drill Hole at Ar.
kansas City.

Found In Gas Well Drill Hole at Ar
kansas City.
ARKANSAS CITY.-(Special.) The
gas well drillers in this city created
quite a sensation Monday night when
they announced that they ad'passed
through g. five foot vein Of metal
which they could not identify, The
metal was found at depth Of nearly
200 feet and any Of the local author
tiles upon metals cannot place 1t In
any class with which they are famil-
lar. 1t looks like lead, but 1t is too
hard, and cannot be melted. Zinc,
iron, and even platinum have been
suggested, but none seem fit. Samples
were sent at once to an assayer to be
examined, and II it Is found to be
worth anything the field will be de-
veloped. The metal is SO hard that
the drill became loose from the stem
and was lost. This will cause q delay
Of several days before 1t can be fished
out Of the hole and repaired.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
SOME NEW QUESTIONS
TO THE SOUTH BEARING TO.
WARD PROTECTION. 4
Southern Democrats ars Beginning
to Taste the Fruits ofSths Policy
Which Develops Natural Resources
and Builds UP Some industries.

The wonderful transition that hal
taken place in the Southern states Ii
the past twenty-five years from 9
purely agricultural to a manufactur
Ing section is brought into view by
Senator McLaurin Of South Carolina
in an article in the New York Com
mercial Advertiser Of Feb. rs. In
generation, says Senator McLaurin
South Carolina has become a competi
tor Of Massachusetts for first place
In cotton manufacture, and Birming'
ham has become a formidable rival
Of Plttsburg In iron and steel produc-
ton. And yet the South has only be.
gun to cultivate the edge Of the vast
field Of her industrial possibilities.
Onehalf Of all the timber that stands
In the United States Is south of the
Mason and Dixon line. Alabama,
only one among number of South
ern states possessing great coal de-
posits, has more bltuminous coal
than Pennsylvania, much more iron
ore than Pennsylvania, and ten times
more timber than Pennsylvania. In
view Of the enormous industrial de-
velopment that has already taken
place in the South, and the still more
enormous industrial possibilities,
Senator McLaurin says.
Consideration Of these facts has
led to a great change in the views Of
many Of our leading men on the tariff
question. When the Dingley bill was
being framed was a member Of the
Ways and Means committee Of the
House of Representatives, and | took
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
One Way to Make Trouble.

Job 3. Hedges says he has come to
the conclusion that no man can be a
patriot to-day unless he Is strenuous,
gets married and raises children" The
man who gets married and raises chill.
dren these days need not trouble him
self as to his strenuous qualifications.
They will be taken for granted.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
EXPLOSION ONLY A JOKE.
But the Cannon Cracker Wrecked the
Joker's Buuuy.

Joker's Buggy.
HUTCHINSON, Especially 1t was
found out that the dynamite explosion
near Plevna Thursday was nothing
more than a carefully planned and
well executed joke. Arthur Rose, the
Newton travelling man was here Fri
day night and gave the correct YER
sion of the story. The driver was a
boy IA years old. Like all boys he
was curious and asked the oldest Of
tie men what he Travelled for. The
old man said dynamite and said he
had several sticks Of it in his grip,
When Plevna was reached he got out
and bought a giant fire cracker. After
they had proceeded a short distance
one Of the men touched lighted cigar
to the cracker and 1t exploded. The
effect was not expected. The side and
bottom Of the buggy were torn away.
For the benefit of the boy the joke was
kept up, and he brought home the
story that 1t was dynamite explo-
sion.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
What Can He Add?

The country Is enjoying just the
prosperity which Gov. Dingley and the
ways and means committee promised.
The Republican party has delivered
the goods. Every factory is running
on full time, Money is steady and In
good demand. Our exports are large.
Wages are high and becoming higher.
What can Dolliver add to these condi,
tons by any kind Of reciprocity that
surenders a part Of our own market?
Des Moines Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
MONEY TO COOKS.
H,500.00 Donated, to Be Divided
Among Family Cooks.

Among Family Cooks.
The sum Of $7,5OO.OO will be dis.
tributed between. now and midsummer
among family cooks, in 1856 prizes rang
ing from $4,000 to $500.
This is done to stimulate better
cooking In the family kitchen. The
contest is open to paid cooks, (drop
the name hired girl" call them cooks
II they deserve IT. or to the mistress
of the household If she does the cook
Ing. The rules for contest are plain
and simple. Each of the 735 winners
of money prizes will also receive an
engraved certificate Of merit or di.
ploma as a cook. The diplomas bear
the big gilt seal and signature Of tho
most famous food company in the
world, The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Of
Battle Creek, Mich, the well known
makers of Postum Coffee and Grape.
Nuts. Write them and address Cook
cry Dept. No. $40, for full particulars.
This remarkable contest among
cooks to win the money prizes and d..
plomas will give thousands Of families
better and more delicious meals as
well as cleaner kitchens and a general
improvement in the culinary depart
ment, for the cooks must show marked
skill and betterment in service to win.
Great sums Of money devoted to such
enterprises always result in putting
humanity further along on the road to
civilization, health, comfort and hap
piness.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

ATCHIS0N.- Especially W. ]. Vance,
the Missouri Pacific fireman who was
killed at st, Joseph, Tuesday by falling
off the tender Of his engine, was one
Of the best known railroad men in
Atchison. He had been on the run
between 81. Joseph and Atchison four
teen years, and leaves a widow and
several children. Vance was a we'll
known chicken fancier, and made ex-
hlbits at poultry shows around this
section.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
A Prepostsrous Political Anomaly.

The reference in the House on
Wednesday to "the hysterla Of tariff
reform" was timely. It will serve to
remind the people that there was a
manifestation Of the same kind a little
over ten years ago, which finally be-
came epidemic and resulted in disas-
ter to the industries Of the country.
No one but Americans commit the alb.
surdity Of protesting against q griev.
ance when none exists. No other peo-
pie on the globe but Americans would
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
Which Is Which?

Have the Iowa Democrats swallow
ed the iowa idea" or has the iowa
idea" swallowed the Democrats? 1t
Is hard to tell which Is Jonah and
which Is the whale -Moravlan Falls
IN. CT Yellow Jacket.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
A KANSAS MARTYR.
Monument to Memory Of Friar Juan
De PadiIla,

LEAvENW0RTH.-( Especially The
Quivira Historical Society, which erect
ed a monument at Logsns Grove, near
Junction City, some time ago, in COM
memoration Of the discovery Of Kan
sas by Coronado in 1541, and the re-
discovery of Quivira by Hon. J. V.
Brewer, the well known archaeologist,
In 1897, is preparing to erect another
monument. The monument now pro-
posed will commemorate the fact that
Friar Juan de Padills, a member Of
the great Coronado expedition, was the
first religious martyr in the United
States, and the first white man mur-
dered by Indians on Kansas soil.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

their money there and enrich their
own country at our expense or by prof
Its made out of our open markets."
This is the American farmers view
of Canadian reciprocity. He does not
think he should be exposed to competi-
ton with the cheaper labor and the
lower-priced farm lands across the
border, and he will naturally and
rightly resent the adoption Of policy
which deprives him Of Dingley tariff
protection for the benefit of the manu-.
featuring interests.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

England again has been consider
Ing the problem Of a food supply in
case Of foreign war The best way
to dispose Of that matter Is to keep
on good terms with the United
States. In that case there will
always be food and to spare.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
Vigorous at Elahty.seyen.

The venerable Parke Goodwin has
been celebrating his eighty-seventh
birthday and he appears to be in Q
sufficiently vigorous and healthy state
OF mind and body to enable him to
enjoy the festivities and to appreciate
the congratulations.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

There would be no talk Of race sui.
eide II all married couples were like
Mr. and Mrs. Cormac McCallls Of
Hazleton, Penn, who have Just had
their twenty-third child born to them.
Mrs. McCallls Is forty.hve, She was
married at the age of seventeen.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
corkwood Casks the Best.

Casks Of corkwood weight only 30
pounds and a similar cask Of hard.
wood weighs 50 pounds. These casks,
which were recently invented by
resident Of Algeria, are non-conduct.
ors Of heat and cold, and the slaves
do not warp. t-
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
Proposal to Honor smIthson.

Proposal 70 f1uHor oI1ElHSuns
A project Is on foot in Washington
to erect q monument to James Smith
son, founder Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, in recognition Of his educa-
tlonal and philanthropic work. Con.
gress will be asked to make a suit
able appropriation for the purpose.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
Thirty Thousand Dollars

An acre can be made on any Kansas
or Missouri wheat or corn land. Don't
farm over SO much ground and get SO
little pay for It, Send me your name
and address on postal card and you
will receive absolutely free Of charge
all information and directions how to
do 1t. No flake" or failure. Fifteen
years residence in this city. Am well
known. Address, H. E. Roush, 1926
Spruce Street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
Swedish Relief Concert

LINDSB0RG. Especially The sacred
benefit concert for the famine stricken
people in Northern Sweden given In
the Bethany college auditorium Tues
day night, was largely attended. Three
Of the city pastors spoke briefly. The
Messiah chorus and orchestra rendered
q beautiful anthem. The receipts for
the day are $3.50, which has been for
warded to the treasurer Of tho central
committee, Victor 3. Johnson, Of Ran
dolpb, Kas, "a
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

A Kansas City telephone girl has
been awarded $12,5OO damages be.
cause the manager shook her, not
Aguratively, but literally. Moral: 1t
is better just to talk to telephone
girl. N
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.
"Hit am er monty good thing" said
Charcoal Eph, IN one Of his philc
sophie hypnoses, las Horace Greeley
said, t take unto yo'sef a wife, but
be monty keerful whose wife 70
takes, Mlstah Jackson Baltimore
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

A Philadelphia minister advises
young women never to marry q man
until they have thoroughly reformed
him. Why not make sure Of him
first and reform him later on?
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Prince Albert Kakailimoku Kumuia,
kha, last descendant Of King Kane
hameha of Hawaii, is dead. Let us
hope he has gone where the good are
o. X.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Count Tolstoi maintains that the
accumulation Of vast riches Is not a
good deed, but an evil one. The
beauty of this theory is that the good
deeds will always outnumber the
evil ones.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Baltimore's new city directory
gives the city a population Of 64,725
--155,768 more than the census enum.
orators found in 1900. Evidently the
Baltimore directory publishers are en-
terprising people. |
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Congratulations continue to pour in
on Mrs. Ormsby, the mother Of the
famous bankruptcies, while the mel
ancholy plight Of Mr.. 0rmsby is per.
sistently overlooked.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
osu. oarIb.Idl ! Fighter.

Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi, who ID q.
ganlzing an Independent italian corps
to help the Macedonians, was but 2
years old when bis famous father de-
Tended Rome against the French.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

The big supply Of smokeless powder
that the sultan is arranging to buy
in Germany Is not designed for toilet
use by the female members Of his
happy family.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Great Britain has purchased the
cruisers offered for sale by Argentina
John Bull may be little bit slow,
but he rarely overlooks naval bar
gain,
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

King Edward Of England has join.
ed four clubs during the past year.
Now II the queen doesn't believe him
when he gets in late IT will simply
show that she isn't willing to listen
to reason.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

From recent numerous scandalous
eruptions in royal circles abroad one
gathers that the sarsaparilla market
is on the verge Of a BOOM
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

The messenger boys can never ex.
pect to conduct successful strike
until they invent scheme by which
they can exercise authority over their
mothers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Sir Thomas Upton has served no.
tice that he Is coming for the cup
this time. He is tired Of being merely
a jolly good fellow.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02
FOUR GENERATIONS THERE.
Golden Wedding Of cyrenius Weesner
and Wife at Emporia.

Golden wedding OF Cyrenlus WeesneI
and Wife at Empora.
EMP0RIA.-(Special.) The biggest
and most remarkable kin gathering
that ever happened in Lyon county was
held Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. snd
Mrs. Cyrenius Weesner, 72S Exchange
street, the occasion being the golden
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weesner
There were seventy-five people pres
ent, which included only the families
of the descendants of the Weesners.
There were four generations repre-
sented, the oldest person being 10
years old and the youngest A months.
About half the members were from out
of town. Shortly before noon a photo
grapher was called and took a picture
of the whole family.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

Theatrical managers love a full
house, but 1t is a sad sight for the
man whose three aces have induced
him to pay to witness 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

"Oh, that's only bis way" we often
hear pleaded in excuse for some one.
But when a mans ways are offensive
to his fellows he's called upon to al.
ter them.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-02

The news that the author Of "All
Coons Look Alike to Me" is bank.
rupt should cause genuine regret in
Indianola.