The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-01

corn crops annually produced
w the ynlts6 States. the large exporte-l
this cereal and the insiNnifi-
Asslllssslss.sstipn 6 the same. ana
To whdop & % 20 ~ republican cand-
lidates beeau1s f6sy pTotected by
1.-THE tartn from fcreiEM strHF aa1asIss2
'bssS dspsslts ii his homs toGs. +
aM6lntsa e more thai q hundred
y sas county ssfgiss va Sfyehsa 6s e s 81 81 b
I Iss1,.r e st. sAspR Issol.n ssf ess ssash e sss
rich soil the rain, the delightful climate
S{Se favorable geographical location and
AeSlAbor OF democrats and republicans
alike In that great country"
AZ 70 STEEL Nails.
Nj. Hepburn's claim that the price e
s:oteeI5rails has been reduced In the
1Uniteds States from 3165 3 ton Under the
walker tariff to $24 q ton now, through
an industry built up by a republican
stArf1 and American ingenuity, was In
assertion, satd&Mr. Clark, which might
SiIeatisfy republican members of congress
but would not deceive 2 intelligent
elseNheres as.the cause OF this re-
1AtcfiQn III the price Of steel vas the
9 the Rssaemer process q
ssfhe Iowa idea,s.. wa the neat subject
Ito which Mr.. Clark turned his attention.
u expounded by Governor CUMMING, 1t
was said Mr.. Clark. In substance az fol-
lows: IL
..That wherever tariff rates are so high
that they have become shelters for mon
.opolies and trusts they should b. cut
down, and that wherever protected ar
.tticles manufactured in this country are
sold 1t lower prices abroad, than az
home. then the tarin rates should be
scaled
] Continuing, Mr.. Clark said: .This IA
the head and front Of his OFFENDING. In
This second inaugural. delivered In Janu-
airy. he added a postscript to his idea by,
declaring In favor of reciprocity with
Canada BY advocating the Iowa idea"
CumminS has become the bate
tnoir OF the 6~tandpatters and they would
jNxcommunicate him from the republican
church without delay, and without cere-
lmony were they not afraid that like Sam.
4son he would pull down the temple upon
heads q we'll AZ upon his own.
The Tariff on Paper.
/. The recent efforts of the American Pub
alishers' association. convened IN New
york. to enforce the antitrust law against
the paper trust and declaring itself In
favor. Of removing tari1 duties on PUN
and white paper, was discussed by Mr..
CLARK. This association saidstt was large
sBly republican Ia mem0er0nlp, Dut 0Q0e0
Mr.. Clark, very much depends on whose
or - gored and the paper and wood pulp
trust cores the OK OF the p~ubiahers' as-
isociation; hence this high kick. OF course
paper and wood pulp trust b no worse
ithan the salt trust, the nail trust, the
coal trust, b lumber trust, the beef
TRUST and the whole brood of trusts When.
consumers OF the articles controlled by
trusts In general have raised q howl,
these same republican editors who now
split the welkin with their protests against
the extortions OF the paper trust, nave
hooked on with q sardonic grin on their
faces and have about a. much sympathy
them as the old woman for the
GELS equirming In her hot skillet. In three
congresses ! have. Introduced bills to plaza
wood pulp. white pap and all the In.
kredients into the composition on the fres
Dist. one OF the propositions now urged by
the publishers association ~ q remedy
for trusts. DID the republican member
thereof aid me any7 Mo- that anybody
Of. Now the iron enters their souls
and am glad Of IL In the Ftfty-ifth
congress theyswoulds have to line up only
Jetght republican member to ave passed
bill, for every democratic membet
would have supported Il most heartily.
and no oneSi VI htS senses doubts for one
amoment that the republican members of
that ainpcaatipnS cou have hshed that
many republican msmkela end more
Ne ln1aak1E ~