davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
Recette pour faire cuire un
Mari

En- choisissant votre mari ne
vous laissez pas guider par une
apparence dor6e CONNIE 81 vous
vouliez du saumon, vous rappe-
liant que tout CO qui reluit nest
pas or. N'allez pas le chercher au
march6; le meilleur nous est tou-
jours ammen6 d la maison, En-
ayant trouv6 un q votre go1t, il
faut apprendre . le faire cuire, car
plus dun bon mari est gate par la
cuisson. Les uns sont trop r6tis oa
tenus constamment dams leau
chaude, tandis que d'autres sont
glac6s par la fro1deur conjugale.
D'autres encore sont tenus toute
leur vie dams du vinaigre CONNIE
des concombres, on servis avec de
Ia sauce D Ia langue piquante.
Tous ces moyens sont mauvais
pour rendre les maris bons on ten
dres, mais Ills feront un met deli
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29

Simpose egafement uh etat
comparatif des principales expor-
tations ct des principales importa-
tions des ann6es 6scales 1893 ct
1908.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
CANADA
MONTREAL

Nine G. Lemarbre, ag6e de So
ans, est morte subitement.
M. S. O. Gauthies, tailleur, de
Sainte-Anne de Bellevue est d6c6-
de. II succomb6 q Ia consomp-
tion qui le minait depuis cinq ans.
"A la derniAre reunion du Con-
sell des Matters ct du Travail, il q
etc dit quill y a en- ce moment a
Montreal 10000 hommes sans ira
veil. III
D'habiles ouvriers sont obliges
de pelleter de la nelge dams les
rues.
Son Eminence lie Cardinal
Merry Del Val, secr6taire d'Etat
du Pape, a declare que Sa Sainte-
t6 await exprim6 l'avis quill serait
mieux que larchev6que ireland
fnt transf6r6 a un diocese plus i'm
portant que celui deSt Paul avant
de recevoir la poupre.
LIE Canada n'aura pas, parait-il,
de cardinal avant que les Etats-
Unis en- aient Gu deux nouveaux.
OTTA VI 4
-Depuis le ler janvier, il est
tomb6 trente pouces de neige q
Ottawa.
lie "Citizen'', dit que M. Bel
court sera peut-6tre le successeur
de Honorable Brodeur.
-L'Universit6 dOttawa Went
de publier un pamphlet deman-
dant de l'aide ct dormant des rem
seignements sur r6liice d6truit.
Mgr Duhamel fournit 10000 pour
la reconstruction du s6mlnaire For
Dire des Oblats en- Canada 10000
dollars.
LIE gouvernement federal ct
le gouvernement d'Ontario, en- sont
venus q une entente au sujet de la
protection du poisson. De nou-
veaux rAglements seront bient6t
publi6s. La peche ou la carpe moi
re aux rets sera prohib6e pendant
trois a quatre ans de meme que
pexportat1on de Sc poisson pen
dant quelque temps.
-Vancouver,-Un incendie a
Dawson. q cause des d6gAts esti-
mes a $l14,567.
Ste.Hyacinthe, Leon Pla-
mondon, geolier Ia prison de St.
Hyacinthe, est d6c6d6.
-Sa Grandeur Mgr Begin est
a faire ses pr6paratifs pour son
voyage q Rome
I'm ouvrier du nom de Martial
Lefrancais 6t6 tue instantan6,
ment, ct son frere Uric etc grie-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
cuire dams un four tres chaud'
Roulez lie gateau dams une servlet-
te pendant quill est encore chaud.

ON DEMANDE-Plusie person
nesde cara etere ct de bonne reputation
ans chaque Etat (uae de ce comteo poul
6presenter ct announcer une anclsuu9
maison de commerce rlcDe tres prosps-
re. Salaire $21 par semalne depenses
pay6es tous les mer:tedls par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture toqrnls gu
cas- de necessit6. Reference. EnVoyez
nne envelope avec votre adresse, Colo'
NAL. 332 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
NUN ERO a.
TARIF .DES ANNONCES

Avis-C Chaque insertion 10 cts par lig1
Tariff SPECIAL pour les annonces au mois
ct 8 l'annee.
Demandes mplol-demandes de de
mestiques GU employes-annonce pour
chambre 9. Pension-annonces pour { b.
Jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux. UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
Bureau: Chambre Bloc Central, 3o5 Avenue Centrae

vement bless6 en- tombant. du
Pont du Bout de Pile, aussi appe-
l6 Pont Laurier.
Arthabaska, Que, L'aqueduc
appartenant aux RR. FF. du Sa-
Gre Ceur, est maintenant la pro-
prl6t6 de la corporation de notre
Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
Articles de IL

Articles de IL
brairie. ..... 100000 1,6O8,O00
Bile. -. 4,O93,0OD 4,02l,000
Charbon. -. 7.O23,0W 16,294,OOO
Cotton naturel) )2,0S3,0c0 5,932,000
fact fsotur6).: 10000 2,252,ooc'
nufaotur6 3,685,oo0 24,6s1,ooo
Papier. 2ll, ,ooO cog l,348,00o GOO
Provisions. 2,4l5,O00 2,733,OOO
Grains. -. 69l,O0Q $4,000
Nj le tariff preferential canadien
a pavantage de Ia a1Grand. Breta-
gne, nj le tariff de protection am6-
ricain ne peuvent r6pssir q divi-
ser le commerce du Canada avec
les Etats- Unis. Cest aue les cou-
tunes, les besoins ct les int6rets
des deux pays sont lei memes en-
trop de cas-.
WALTER j. BALLARD,
Schenectady, N. Y.,N dec. 1908.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
StatistiQue Interessante

NJ. Ballard, un citoyan am6ri-
cain ne au Canada, qui s'int6resse
encore aux affaires de son pays ma
tai fait lexpos6 suiyant:
L'ann6e qul Sc termine etc ex-
cellente pour lie commerce entire le
Canada ct les Etats- Unis. Les rap
ports que Went de publier Was.
hipgton d6montrent que n tre
chiffre d'affaires avec nos voisins a
atteint cette aimee A85, 100000
lndiqu6es CONNIE suit:
Expectations au Cana
ia. ..................Sl3O, 600, 600
Importation du Cana
.da.. ..s,=.s..a. IS 600. 600
Total. -. 49,. .l85, 100000
lily a onze ans, en- 1898, ces
chiffres avaient la difference sui
vante:
Expectations au Canada 57,O00,000
Importations du Canada 81, 100000
Total. :. $9l, 100000
C'est done une augmentation de
plus de 100 pourcen'. En 1893, le
total du commerce exterieur des
Etats- Unis 6tait de $1,652,000,0 900;
il s'est monte cette aimee d So, ,46O-
100000 soft une augm entation de
so pour cent. lie commerce DIES
Etats. Unis avec le Canada a done
augment6 plus de deux fois plus
que le commerce general ext6-
rieur des Etats- Unis.
Durant cette aimee les Am eri-
Gains ont import6 de partout pour
un chiffre de $l, 100000, 900; leurs
importations de 1898 ne s'6levaient
qua $775,000,000, soft pour 1908
une augmentation de 30 pour cent.
A elles seules les importations ca
nadiennes ont augment6 de 60
pour cent.
De la meme facon, les exporta-
tions am6ricaines s'6leveront Get
te aimee a $l, 460,0J0,000, contre
876,000,000 en- 1908, soft une aug
mentation de 66 pour cent. A elles
seules, les expectations des Etats-
Unis au Canada ont augment6 de
l25 pour cent.
LIE tableau suivant fait bien
comprendre ces augmentations
d'affaires:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29

Stockolm-Le roi Oscar c6le-
br6 le Use annivairsaire de sa
naissance.
Rome-La maison Oh est ne
Verdi, qui est situ6e q Busseto,
pres de Parme, va etre prochaine-
ment vendue aux ench4res.
LIE courier de Paris nous ap-
porte le r6cit dune affaire lamen-
table qui dn f ire NAL au caur
des Francais qui ont conserve la
vraie notion des chooses. Un pr6tre
alsacien, d6put6, qui n'avait dau-
tre intention que celle d'entrete-
mir ses compatriotes des chooses de
la patrie, a etc ignominieusement
expuls6 du.sol francais par ordre
du minlst6re Combes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29

Recette pour la creme au choco-
lat: Faites dissoudre du chocolat
dams de leau q la proportion dun
verre par litre, ajoutez un pea de
sucre ct m6lez avec de la creme ct
du lait Mettez six james d'@ufs
par pinte de lalt on de creme, Pas
sez au tamis ct laisse prendre en-
semble au balm marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29

Recette pour un gateau roul6:
Trois eufs battus, une tasse de su-
Gre brun, ajoutez une tasse de IA
rine. dams laquelle vous avez me-
lang6 une cuiller6e a the de pou-
Dire. Vous additionnez de la vanille
au gont. Mettez cette composition
dams un plat bien graiss6, ct faites
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
RecetteS

Creme au tapioca: Une tasse de
tap1oca dissout dams trois tasses
de lait, ajoutez unv autre tasse de
lait ct laissez boullir. Battez trois
james d'@ufs, une tasse de sQcre,
une cuiller6e a soupe de vanille.
Battez les blancs d'oeufs en- neige,
mettez les dams le plat ct servez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29

-L'lroquOle-C Club, une sOclete
d6mocratique lnhuente, parle du
general Miles CONNIE candidat de
son parti a la procha1ne election
pres1dentielle.
-Une jeune personne de Chi
cago, Mile Fannie Nc Nabb, Went
d'etre 1ntern6e, dams une maison
de sant6, l'abus des cigarettes lui
ayant fait perdre Ia ralson.
IL faudra deux 1ois de travail
ct une d6pense de cinq cent mile
dollars pour taire executor, dams
les theatres de Chicago, les r6pa-
t1ons ordonn6es par le nouveau re-
clement sur les salles de specta-
cles.
LIE feu s'est declare au Grand
Palace Hotel, Oh Sc trouvaient To-
g6s pres de deux cent membres
de troupes de theatres de la Vile.
Aussit6t que lalarme cut 6t6
donn6e, tous les habitants de Pho
tel Sc sont pr6clpites hors de leurs
chambres; une panique 6tait i'm
minente, mais ellie a peu etre 6vi-
tee, grace au sang froid de quel-
ques personnes qui ont empech6t
les affol6s de sc pr6cipiter en- fou-
le vers les echelles de sauvetage.
II ny sspas Gu ae perte de vie.
NEW YORK
-Une d6pe che de Nice au "Sun'
dit que le Grand Due Alexis, de
Russie, fait sauter la banque a
Monte Carlo. gagnant cinquante
mile dollars en- une demie heure,
jouant a la roulette.
-Trois personnes ont etc gri6-
.uement brffll dams s1r ncend1e.
qui 6clat6 au sixi4me 6tage dun
pate de maison situ6 dams la rue
Forsythe.
Par suite du frold rigoureux
qui a r6gne ces jours derniers a
New York, les h6pitaux de la Vile
ct les Establishments, de charit6
sont bond6s de malades. A ph6pi-
tai Bellevue, le nombre DIES mala-
des admis depuis que le frold re.
prls est de quatre vingt a cent par
jour. Tous les Its de ph6pital sont
occupies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29

Little Rock, Ark.,-Trois hon.
mes dAlex ander ont succomb6, a
du poison contenu dams de la 'gin-
ger ale", ct deux autres mourront
probablement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-29
ETATS-UNlS
CHICAGO

-L'Iroquois- Club, une soci6t6
d6mocratique lnfluente, parle du
Miles CONNIE candidat de
son parti la procha1ne election
pr6s1dentielle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02

Berkeley, Cal, June 25.-Prof. W. ].
Husssy of the University Of California
astronomical department at Lick OBJ
servatory, has Just announced his dis
eoverey Of 100 new double stars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02

The Man Who Passed Hundred Dol
lar Gold Notes Weakens.
secret Service Chief Wili<ie Secures
Confession, Which Includes
the $40 "DuRaIO Note"

ST. Louis, June 25.-Marcus Graham.
VINO was arrested, on June 0, at the
Delmar race track after he had passed
TWO counterfeit 500 United States gold
certificates, has been indicted on
charges of having in his possession
and passing counterfeit money" by the
federal grand jury.
Prior to the returning Of the indict-
ment Graham made a confession to
Chief John E. Wilkie of the United
states secret service. He stated that he
made the spurious money and was en-
gagged in passing 1t himself, and had
no confederates. He also stated that
he had another bundle of the bogus
Dills in valise at the Union station.
The valise was secured and 1874 bills
were found in 1t.
In addition Graham confessed that he
was The maker and paaser of a coun-
terfeit $40 bill which made its appear
ahce, in the east, In November last.
lhls bill was known to the secret serv-
Ice department as the Buffalo ten," 1t
having the picture of buffalo careful
ly engraved on its face.
Since Crahan's arrest the secret serv-
Ice officers found that he had y private
room at his place of business in Provi-
dence, r. l., in which the counterfeit
ing work was done. In this apartment
were found inks that showed the same
results in chemical tests as that on the
Buffalo ten" bill This was the first
clew the secret service department had
to the origin Of this bill.
Graham also admitted that he passed
20 Of the counterfeit 800 bills at the
Gravesend race track. near New York.
1t also is said that Graham has told
where the plates on which the printing
of the counterfeit bills was done may
be found.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02
FIRE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
tenU of States Completely De-
strOyed BY an Early lire.

st. Louis, June 25.-In Commute
fire, discovered at 4 a. m, the hand
some House of Hoo Hoo, situated
among the state buildings at the
Worlds fair, and but short distance
from the Mines and Metallurgy and
German buildings, was completely de-
stroyed.
The loss Is given by the managers
of the building as $4,000 on the house,
fully insured, and $12,0 900 on the con-
tents, not insured. 1t is not known
whether the building will be rebuilt.
The fire, which is the first of i'm
portance in the history of the fair, was
the central feature of the numerous
thrilling incidents. Five persons sleep
ing in the house of the Hoo Hoos were
caught in the smoke and flames, and
four escaped only by climbing first to
veranda, thence to the roof, and
thence down the trunk of a tree whose
branches overhung the building.
An alarm was turned in from the
Texas building by a Jefferson guard
less than minute after still alarm
had been received from Mysterious
Asia, on the Pike, mile and half
away. The Pike fire was in the ele-
plants stable, but did no material
damage. For a time, however, 1t
threatened a stampede among the ele-
plants, but the animals were quieted
after considerable hard work by their
keepers
Burning brands from the Hoo Hoo
building seriously threatened other
buildings. There was danger that the
Texas, Oregon, Kentucky and German
buildings and Grants Log Cabin and
the building Of the Disciples of Christ,
all within a narrow radius, would be-
come ignited
The fire was witnessed by hundreds
of persons of every nationality drawn
from the Pike and the national build
ings.
In addition to the loss on the build
ing and furnishings, there is an esti-
mated loss of $4,000 to the company
which had the catering concession. The
dining room and kitchen and a large
stock of supplies were on the ground
floor, and all are total loss, with no
insurance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02
VICKSBURG and GREENVILLE
PACKET co.
Carrying u 5. Mail.
Steamers.
BELLE OF THE BENDS
CITY OF WHEELING
For GreenviIIe.

EA Until further notice the
Steamers Belle of the Bends
and City OF Wheeling will make four
trips per week.
BELLE OF THE BENDS, will leave
Vicksburg every Monday ana Thurs
0ay at p. m. Returning will leave
Greerville every Tuesday and Friday
at 8 pm.
CITY OF WHEELING, will leave
Vicksburg every Wednesday and
Saturday at D. IN. Returning will
leave Greenville every Thursday and
Sunday at 5 p. m.
First-class passenger and freight 40.
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light In every stats
room.
J. J. POWERS, President.
]. C. WATTS. Superintendent.
LYME DARLING, Agt Greenvills
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02

New York, June 25.-All the steam
ship lines have announced that they
will meet the Cunard cut in east-bound
steerage rates from this port. A reduc-
tion Of $40 also has been made by the
cunar1 for certain steamers sailing to
Mediterranean ports.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02
A CONTEMPLATING OUTFIT.

1t IL Alleged to Have Been the Prop
erty of Marcus Graham.
Providence, r. l., June ga coun-
terfeiting outfit, alleged to have been
the property Of Marcus Graham, of this
city, who Is under arrest in st. Louis,
charged with passing spurious money.
was seized at storage warehouse here
by a secret service officer. The outfit
included 500 and $40 notes, a print
ing press similar to those used by the
government; several quires Of fine bond
paper, 200 500 notes in an unfinished
condition and other paraphernalla for
counterfeiting. The property was sent
to St. Louis, where 1t will be used as
evidence at the trial of Graham.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02

No. SO Sleeper Birmingham to Brunswieh
and Atlanta to Jacksonville.
No. % carries Pullman Sleeping car aud Di1.
ing car Birmingham 70 Atlanta
No. 0a Pullman Sleeping car between Biz
minRham and Atlanta.
All trains run daily.
@ H, ACKERT. G. M, Washington, D. c,
W. A. TURK, P. I. N Washington. D. G.
g. H. HARDWICK, 0.P.A.. Washington, D. q
G. A. BENSCOTER. Ao.P.A. ChAttanooga, ToAA
J. q LuSK. y. p. A. BiFminGhaTN Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02
Canterbury Coming to America.

London, June 25.-The archbishop OF
Canterbury, Most Rev. DIR. Randall
Thomas Davidson, has accepted an in
vitation to attend the general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal church
of the United States and Candaa, in
BOSTON. next October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-02
Come to the KieI Regatta.

London, June 25.-King Edward left
London on his way to Kiel Thursday
night. by way of Port Victoria. The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert was
escorted by four cruisers and six tor
pedo boat destroyers.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
Burton L. French Opens Campaign.

Hon. Burton l.. French opened
the campaign in Fremont county
last Monday evening. The attend
alce was not large owing to the
fact that sufficient time was not
allowed for advertising. Those
who were present speak III highest
praise Of Mr.. French's talk. He
is one of the ablest speakers i'll the
state and puts his arguments before
the people i'll an impressive and
honest way that interests the hearer
from the beginning to the end.
Mr.. French's speech brouhgt the
Cleveland times before the aud
ience III an easy way that renewed
the picture of men out of employ
nent, through the free trade policy
of the Democratic party.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
Sale of State Land.

The State of Idaho will offer tor
sale at the Court House at St. An
thonv on Saturday, October ~
1904, about 2000 acres OF choice ,
land susceptible of irrigation. Inc
sale will begin at O'Clock +, NJ
No land can be sold for less than
ten dollars per acre nor less than
the appraised value. noa
A list of the tracts to DE oieieu
will be found i'll the advertising
columns of this paper and similar
slips can be obtained OF Lee ,. DOT
rows, County Treasurer, St Antn-
onv Idaho, or By addressing NOT
man Jackson, Chief Clerk , ate
Land Department, Boise ldaho'
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
NO. %.
PARKER.

Sept. 9.-Threshing is going on
with rush, grain, so far is gener-
ally good giving satisfaction both
as to quantity and quality.
Beets are ripening very fast and
digging will be commenced about
the 2Sth of this month. The hay
crop is scarce and hay will be
high, with an upward tendency.
Our potatoes are not up to the
average.
Mr.. Fred H. Mason, who has
been Frustrated for some time with
typhoid pneumonia is still danger
ously i'll. Mrs. Jos. Brewer is re
ported sick with the same disease.
Died. Last night at II p. IN. i,
Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jor-
genson, age I months and Is days,
of cholera infantum.
Born. To the wife of Eli Lee,
Sept. II, boy; all we'll
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
Musical and Social.

The following program will be
rendered at the Methodist church
tomorrow friday evening at the
social given by the Epworth
League:
l. Instrumental solo
'Marche Romantic. 'Gounod.
Mrs. Kirk.
2. Vocal solo
III the Beauty Of the Twilight. -
Miss Brownheld.
). Quartet ........ Selected Fryer
Janison, Calderhead, Janison.
4. Bass Solo.
Asleep in the Deep
L. A. Strong.
5. Banjo solo.
''Blue Bells of Scotland.
Miss Smith.
6. Vocal Solo. ..............S Selected
Miss Drollinger.
T. Quartet ............SeleCted
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
PLANO.
power to prevent it

Plano is fourishing. The farm
ers have fine crops this year, the
grain is turning out splendid, also
the second crop of lucern. The
frost has not hurt the grain to
speak of and lots of the people are
enjoying their own raising of mel
ons and tomatoes. Our population
is increasing also.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Jackson, Sept. 1S, fine baby girl,
DR.. Rich from Rexburg attending
the case. Mother and baby are
getting along fine.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roson on Sept. 10, fine girl, Mrs.
Waltz of ReXburg attending.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Plano is patronizing the Ricks
acadamy in dead earnest this year.
There are FIVE young ladies who
are attending already and the pros
poets are that four or five more
will 90 soon.
Plano school will open in the
near future. The trustees have
hired Mr.. Joseph Brown of Canada
to teach our school, as he made a
great success last year. There were
four young lady graduates last year
out of the eighth grade.
Mr.. John Fisher is building a
fine residence. He will have it
/ finished in the near future. 1t
will nave nine rooms, and the
building will be veneered.
oh
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
How!

How could our government have
paid $50, ,0OO,0 900 out OF its current
cash for the Panama Canal if it had
not been for the revenue producing
power of the Ding1ey Protective
Tariff?
How would we have been able
to donate $5,OOO,OOO to the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition if it had
not been for the revenue producing
of the Dingley Protective Tariff?
How could we add nearly $3,-
400, 900 more to the pensions we
pay the brave defenders of our
Union and our country this fiscal
year without the increased revenue
which the Dingley Protective
Tariff is affording us?
How could we give out contract
after contract for the battleships
we need to protect our commerce if
we were not sure that the Dingley
Protective Tariff can be relied on
for the money to protect those con-
tracts as they mature?
How could our Government have
undertaken, as it has, the vast
schemes of Southwestern irrigation,
by which millions Of waste acres
will be made productive, unless it
was backed by the cash productive
power of the Dingley Protective
Tariff?
How could we meet the properly
increased expense of conducting
our national business without sell
ling bonds Gas in Democratic days)
if we abolished or seriously mutt
lated the Dingley Protective Tar
if?
How could our 81, ,OOO,O 900. peo-
pie pay for their yearly per capita
consumption Of 6.33 bushels of
wheat and wheat flour against 3. 95
bushels per capita by 2,COO, 900
people in 1S9O) if they were not
earning larger wages under the
Dingley Protective Tariff?
How could we have spent $500, :
OOO.OO on our Philippines invest
ment without adding more than
$3.50, 90, 600 to our interest bearing
debt unless our people had been
able to SO easily pay the now can
celled war tax by their prosperity
under the Dingley Protective Tar
iff?
How could our national financial
position have been bettered, as il
has, by $1,061, 100000 since July
/, 1897, compared with the Demo
cratic fiscal year, July /, 1898, to
July /, 1897, had it not been for
the revenue producing and bust
ness energizing influence of the
Dingley Protective Tariff
How could we protect our wage
earners against the pauper- paid
labor of Europe and Asia without
) the protecting power of the Ding
ley Protective Tariff?
How can we in November next
except by voting for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and the entire Republi-
Z can ticket in every city, town, and
hamletsin our country protect the
Dingley Protective Tariff, which is
so completely protecting us?
a