davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
JUDGMENT SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that under and
in pursuance of a Judgment of limited d.
xorce rendered By, the District Court Of
the plaintiff and against the defendant in
an action then therein pending wherein
Sophia Sabon is plaintiff and Vincent
Salon is defendant entered in said Court
January 7th, 1905, q transcript of which
judgment unsatisfied, is now in my
hands, and under which said judgment
am commanded to make sale of the real
estate hereinafter described, 1 shall on
Saturday the 4th day of March, 1905, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
front, north door of the court house. Of said
county in the city of Little Falls, Mime
sofa, sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder there. or for cash, the following
described premises situated in Morrison
county, Minnesota, towit:
The north half of the northwest quarter
of section twelve, in township one hun
dred and twenty nine, north of range
thirty-One west, to satisfy the sum/of six
hundred and nine dollars and sixty cents.
and the costs of advertising and making
said sale.
Said sale will be made subject to re-
demption within one year from sale as in
case of sales of real estate under t.xecu
ton.
Dated January 10th, 1905.
E. s. TANNER,
Sheriff of Morrison County, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Representative A. L. Cole has in
PRODUCED bill providing for sys-
tenn of drainage of the swamp and
marsh lands owned by the state,
over ., 600, 900 acres. The bill is prac-
tically preliminary measure. A com.
mission consisting Of the governor
state auditor and secretary of state, is
to supervise the work Of surveying
and mapping the lands, and system
of drains and bitches is to be planned
and the complete report with all in
formation necessary and recommended
tions, is to be laid before the next
Legislature for further action. The
SUM Of $50, 200 is appropriated to pay
expenses of the preliminary work.
The measure seems wise one, and
the amount to be expended il very
small when the benefits to accrue
are considered. In their present con.
dition the swamp lands do not attract
settlers. Reclaimed by the state, they
would he valuable and desirable. Not
only would millions of dollars of valu
alton be added to the tax roll, bu,
thousands of settlers would go upor
the lands and develop and open then
up. instead DIGGING across the bound
arY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

my best work, earned my best wages,
and am an old man in the labor
world. The union took up the matter.
The shop steward went to the FORE
man, denounced him for his cruelty
and demanded his reinstatement. The
foreman acceded, and Stein has been
at work in his old place for two years,
giving entire satisfaction. He now
Gays: The union las raised our
wages % per cent But that is the
very least it has done. It has reduced
our output IS per cent. Formerly
would 20 to work at seven O'Clock,
and by quarter past seven would be
covered with sweat and would keep
that mp until went home at night
often working overtime. My health
was fast breaking down. Now it is q
pleasure to work. But the greatest
gain of all is the personal iDdepend-
ence, the feeling of security. and
knowing that you DO not stand alone,
and that is worth another 80 per cent.
The foreman now have respect for the
men. We can go directly to the super.
intendent or the head of the firm.
There Is no more favoritism, nor
driving, nor cursing. nor whistling
at q man. The union is unpopular
with the few men who were favor
ties, but 1t is popular with the others.
Do you think tho Colorado situation
will come up In other placess' Stein
is now one of the stewards in the
shop, representing the other men in
their grievances, and the superinten-
dent says that the union is improving
because conservative men are coming
into the Office. Those who know Stein
can see that the union has made him
free.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Morgan g. Buckley, who publicly
proclaimed that he believed in vote
buying, will be the republican United
States senator from Connecticut. Per-
haps his frankness deserved reward,
as he has only been saying what 30
many Of his associates believe and
practice. The Minneapolis journal
doesn't think we'll Of the selection,
yet the Journal approved the cam.
paign methods Of 1896, when, accord
ing to Lawson, IS, 900, 900 was used
toward the approach of election in
order to defeat Bryan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
AN EDITORIAL WORTH PERCsAL

Among the reviews, no magazine
has higher standing than the lnoe'
pendent. In recent numbtr the fol-
lowing editorial appeared entlt'eo
Liberty and Unions. The Tree
workman is favorite battle cry OF
the attack on labor unions, 1t pelpg
understood that the free workman Is
the one who asserts his independence
refuses to join the union and makes
his own bargains with his employer
Whether or not there are such WORK
men who are really free depends on
circumstances. but there are many TOR
whom the unions can justly claim
that liberty comes only through un-
ionism. A workman, whose identity
we will protect by calling hlm Stein'
was for twenty years in the employ
ment of a firm belonging to great
combine controlling practically the
entire output of it's product in the
United States. Stein is q quiet, in
dustrious, unusually Intelligent, but
rather timid man. who had begun
work at eleven years of age, and
gradually been advanced to the high
est position in his trade as a work.
man, where he could earn a day.
Bis theory of life was wholly individ'
ualistic. He had no sympathy for a
man out of work. Unions. he often
declared. we're only for those who
would not work at their best, and
any man who would keep sober and
attend diligently to business would
be able to take care of himself. So he
stood aloof from the unions that
came and went, and at one time
was whipped for scabbing. Finally
he Joined the union. Such convert
ordinarily would be faithlees re-
cruit but Stein soon learned another
lesson. One day he came home from
work pale and trembling. I've got II
! already. I've been discharged because
nv right hand trembles. / nave
worked for the firm twenty-five years
and now I am thrown out like {
worn out tool, with no more consider
alton than q cog In great machine
I am only thirty five years of age
and on the down road. I have dom
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

The internal revenue tax on whis-
key is $1.lO gallon. Lately the stuff
has been selling in large quantities
at $1.22. That leaves 10 cents to cover
cost of manufacture and distri button.
Poor whiskey trust Why not throw
away about half the product, or burn
it, following the example of some
foolish cotton growers3 Coal Is dear,
and flour but whiskey is cheap. The
struggle for existence in the large
cities is intease-but whiskey is
cheap. The waters of Lethe- 80 some
claim-brought to every door.
Nepenthe Is cheap. Rah for prosper
ity and cheap whlskey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Governor Durbin of Indiana says
the state reeks with political debauch-
cry. It was always bad, but 1896 was
the elimination. and 1900 and 1904
were no better. Political corruption
was indeed prevalent here and there
in the United States before 1895, but
Hanna made it almost universal. A
tremendous price indeed to pay for
honest money''-the debauchery of
the electorate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
AUCTION SALE

l viii! sell the following at auction
on my farm ore mile north of Bnck-
man January %. Sale commences at
y O'Clock a.. m. 5 working horses.
2 colts. 10 COWS, 10 heifers and calves
some hogs and sheep, 2 wagons. /
binder. gang plow. 2 corn plowa /
seeder, harrows. / buggy. honsa-
hold goods, and many other articles
too numerous to mention Terms ::
$lV and less, cash over SO, approved
notes bearing 8 per cent Interest on
SIX months time. 80
John Kuder, Owner. T..
=. r. E~:*1 Tim Perry, Auctioneer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Some railroad men say that the
interstate commerce commission
doesn't know anything about freight
rates, but some third cousin of the
president wife's aunt's nephew, "
becomes chief clerk through favorit-
lem, knows. Why cant Uncle Sam
hire men that know, and pay them for
their aervices2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

The Nebraska Independent says
that In the organization of the Me-
braska legislature the Burlington
railroad got the house, the Union Pa
ci6c the senate and the people moth
ing. In this state there is suspicion
that the Great Northern has got both
houses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Wanted-Informetion 40 to the pres
emit whereabouts Of Therightsofthe-
peepul. When last seen was on the
way to Washington, but Is supposed
to have got lost In one bf the base.
ment corridors Of the capitol. Nc
reward, but the ghost will appear In
the next campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

President Butler of Columbia uni
sversity wants q conference of college
presidents to take measures to stop
haxing. It IL claimed that hazing is
too brutal. Maybe that's where some
Of the boys get their football training.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Rockefeller can't send a letter by
Uncle Sans mail service, to San
Francisco, any cheaper than the
humblest citizen of New York. No
discrimination there. The same prin-
ciple should be applied to railroad
rates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

The prohibition vote in Kentucky
greatly increared at the last election.
Anything Is likely since Missouri
went republican. Kentucky may go
for cold water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

A lawyer at Reading, Pa, has
eloped with the richest girl In that
city. He wasn't q member Of the
Pennsylvania legislature, and had to
do something.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Niedringhaus Of Missouri. the sena
torial nominee to whom the legiela-
ture is saying, ''show me-" is head
of the $50, 600. 900 tin trust. Naturally
he used plenty of tin to win, and now
there's trouble, not altogether because
he used it, but because he has been
found out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
do S0methj

The first thing Governor Adams of
Colorado did was to remove Sherman
Bell from command of the state
troops. This, the first act Of the new
executive, can hardly be Bothered by
anything else done during his term.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

A Kansas legislator has introduced
q bill to limit marriages. to ten years,
and 1t is understood his wife wishes
such bill had been passed years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
b0uses.

Secretary Morton, Roosevelt's right
hand man, while in charge of trsffic
on the Santa Fe road rebated $500, 600
q year for four years to the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co., in which he was q
stockholder. He is certainly qualified
to advise as to the illegal and vic.
ious methods of some railroad officials
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

The colored Crum was finally con.
+ tirmed as collector for Charleston, 8.
=. That's the Crum that looked az
big as loaf to Tillman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

It is now claimed that it will take
twenty to thirty years to complete the
Panama canal. food news for the
Pacific railroads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
In Mans Behalf,

Most women begin to get stout after
they are 30 years Of age, but they
can't understand why their husbands
don't keep right on yearning to hold
them or their knees.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

A Manhattan man sued for divorce
because his wife wore boots In bed.
Now. IL the boots were Of felt and
warm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
1r. Bryan said in q recent speech

Mr.. Bryan said in recent speech:
The democratic party cannot hope
either to win or to deserve success until
it becomes in reality a Jackson party,
and, like Old Hickory, is 1eady to
take the peoples side of every ques-
ton without stopping to count the
cost or to measure the prospects of
immediate success Such a party
would be q real democratic party and
if there is to be national democratic
party worth fighting for, it must he
such q partv..as Bryan describes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
NOTICE

Ali who we're stockholders in the
Farmers Exchange on Jan. l. 1906
may obtain dividend by calling on
secretary. Any farmers who have
cattle for sale, please notify secretary,
50 q car load can be gathered.
P. A. KULL,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
Boston will establish a municipal
light plant Let the good work 10 on.

Odell is the boss Of New York, out
Hartman lie the boss of Odell, and
Hartman wanted Depew for senator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Henry Blanchard of Two Rivers got
sl5 wolf bounty Tueeday. *.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
Baltimore Srnnsicr Gompaanie

SiouitsEfe pau giabts nno spnibaros Sirai;e,
BAT ibrf slnsiinthna mo mebrere 5nbrperfe
(Inns) Derarnber mo III iebt inn Stnnoe.
Y,btcl bon oaHS 81 0una 81 bei6roern mo
fir oie slnfbcipabrma oocr &erfenbunG at Der
paden. 4tonlpie uno stpcrIdliiBe 9eoiennng
miro 8ugeiberi. (52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
Sill'S Saar' nno Sart-SGr6cnittcl,
idlmnr5 Oocr brnnn, 30 Gruts.
WcnerdI ycOndro Nuoo'o Better IN.
iGiiig eridlOiicn.

@citom lGoii, lG. Suli.-lb
= 6ogdr Gin Gouiin Ocs Generals
%eonoro Nooo. lit Icbte 9todt ourdb
}u'diItae Gntjuound cinea 5hrotae-
amebr9. nit mcIdcm cr LATTICE aoeeu
er'hleBcn IpoIItc, allaenblitli6 aet6o.
let uorocn Scine 6omiIic mar ans.
9cgonacn lm0 ais lie iuriidfehrte,
lono tie NaaQr ais 2eife Dor ieiner
IbiIrc. Ger Shub bate ibm 0en
aoBcn obcrcn Ebeil ocs aopic$ ser.
ldmcttcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
Rcarp iGbrt ab.

gtcw Dort 16. Sui. - 2icu.
tcnaut 9iobert 4 Yeorp trot beute
mli ieinem Gumpfcr ,&ooieuelt.
weld)er ieit Sumitog 9lben6 bier inl
l3ortb 9iiuer Dor 9lnfer aele0en
1otte icme ueue Eoloriobrt an. Gne
2(u5abI 9erlhteritdtter tmo @aitc
lubren nit bis Sanop Soot. BON no
mt5 lie uuf cinelu Hemoraueur 5u.
rid gcbrad)t ullr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17

Bum &crfnuf i'm g(Qacmeincn IN
Npot1etcn. g'on bite iid Dor 9tod).
obmngcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17

Petersburg 1G, %uli Ter
vSpiet" Der 5lnpciIcr Ser Nlilt6r.
portei ais 0}m0itiid ocnt ueiit oic
i'm NuSIonO @erru @ittc'3 Grrcns
nunG untergcihobenc Celtlmg cnt
riiItet 5uriif. ooB Oicic nit Der 9tn.
robmc iraenb ncIhcr 3ricOerSbcOir.
qlnQcn, nit glu3uabmc Der S6lei,
fllug Der 6eihmgSmcrfc uon NloOi.
uoItod, Die ,Sapon ST itcllcn iiir gut
fin6cr mog gIcih6coeutcno lei 3unl
Ncpciie Ooiiir. ooB oer aaiicr niht
rm jcocr RrciS Griebcu 3u idlicBen
Qeocntc lenft oos glott Oie gluimerf.
ionfcit olf ole Horonoten. ole aoi.
icr @Iitoluus III ueridicoencn Aorei,
icn gCnudt uno III oenen er icinen
(Iprtlcbnu0 lichc 5lucitc Scitr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
Iom 6rirgsi6anplabc.
9cmcgunNcu ig GUrco mO AMI Ncr
SnlcI 5UdDOlul

'olloI' 'I'''''''''' N'lo o''ol''0'r'
or0rcrr miGt1rn,h, 0ner1tinnru
@clo'l'l'l"'oI3'r 400 joponi.
;chnr 1crDYitc b,im ln,,rr1onl
oca @rrljcr> oAoto'odo. . Yer
ir,u,3iiirb r,niino cnion y}o,,.
0olnI pom @'jtooo oe0HaoIAL
Mittc,s <,;t7,f+ionn NM oie bc
porltehcnor NrlcorN3 EonIcrcn}.
aria tG \ui y,inr riror.
troiirns uipcrl6iii1c 9}orhrirhter rr.
,cben non sic r,iiiihr, >trnitfr9itr
i'm rSrnlirhrn 0orco i,it oan, lcttc,,
0p,not in,nirr ncitr, ,I,ilF,strirbpr
,n,rnor 5,h ,n,h icbt MN, noch onci
Stcn,n,ocr iiinlib n,r 9,rn,n,ih,i;r
hrhonntrr
9}enrrr W}clh,moen p,r orr ,5ropt
,ci,cr on nor rirc ,rorr rui,i;chr
: trci4n,cbt nm, qyonin,it,,f ora
n,rh oHrrr norocnr,roar IL 1ror
,toubt nob hirir : treitn,,rht ~ o,o
ficisf n6r6Iirh nor r,unrn onhol
trn iid, mil nrn iibriocr r,,iiiihrn
rrrhrrn rnr,crt,,;rrr ,r,n N,n, mci
tcrcr Rorriifrr nsy \onorn, rrt
ir6Coiicnrn y2incr,torn rci,ten ,nirn
T>;c Pc,crio;5,r IL ;ct+ IN Sow
oporh,rh,rci riroctretor nm ncrhir.
nrrt orSi,crc niiIitSriid,e yRnnco,,r
,or
0ifi,icnc Wcrichtc r,clhpn nob noa
,,,i;;;J,c 0cr4r,n, mcr,hcs 7orrinc
,rh 1hrochnr, ori ner Inief :,
holin bs;rbt h5lt m, # Euri o,,1r.
nriiicn ,rrhc ,,h hor4,,3,ti,or 02i
Scr,t,rh roi;tctc Nm, l,,,c.,,h,,,b
on, 80 >,Ii r,,rhc Sow GIno,;ii cr.
,c,or+ S;o Io,,,cr ,,nr,c, nie N,d
ION ,,r;,d ,rN tr;ohcn iie ~ her Nih
4,,,., 49,, m,uf, ~0;o,,. 1s,o, t;,bo.4
ncn \ ,nonc,, ne, r,n,t3,ai,cr 1,o.
SO ,or ciS .coh,,(i, cic nobr,or
e0 N,,iirI ,rionncn ,rh crobcrtcr
,,;or ccrh,c,Ibiitc i,,rie c;,, Wo;cb;
,,sn,c,,h;it 0T,i cc;tcn ncr .onn,,c.
,nnrScn ct,,, N mann oc,3Stct ,Nrr
nrr,nrnhc4 ,n3brcr6 nic 0}riirr 100
mopn ncrrorcr
0lnn,;ror G,n,oho mc(,hcr n,s ,,i
o;nc 0}ero,nns,ir,,n, noh o,orNcn
orirbidtr Scidhnobrr bricbliot maj
Sct hos her r,,i,i,chc orcn,cr ->nnn.
rnSo rin non,tSnhiocs S2rog - ,mn
n;rht osh,,hcr ,norAc, for,, Nr (n,t
on ,HSl;hcn Nir,on, ,,r g,r,nnnir'
9oi chuo 300 OiciIrl uorO0itIicb Don
@lo0iuoitod, no cr ou NtorAcu oc@
30 Nloi olli cin 9tiif ronntc mo bon
Der Wtmlnlho't ocrloN'cn mlroetnb
oenl let W}oAo}n acpNn1t morocn
por.
Frcmlernlmltcr Sotlrn bot oul
0efeDl DC" W}ltoNo cine 9canuol
GlnQ lilr ocn 6roBolcu Gopiton VI.
+. Nolgolril mo bcllel ioponllhcl
Setretor O}oai lllter5cid)nct. Die
@egnooialng lnlldlieBt @eirciunQ
bon poIBctIihcr (lcbcrmodung Bon
aouin, mclcbcr lGngcrc 3cit bier
lpoGntc mo iriibGr Gin 2Ittohc Der
bieii0cn iror3oliiden @elnnotid)o't
iuor urr0c un 10 MuIi 5nlonneu
nit Vtot ilbcr'iibrt, nI5 Spionc iijr
Hu6lnn0 tbdtiA gcpeicl 5u icin
&cicc rullrhcn }lt 5ebnidbrilcr @oit
bei id)mcrcr 2Irbeit perlrtbcIlt
0rr l1rtryooro 6cs ion,
riihcr 9rp,,crs
foioon"
e: ,c >r -. .......;.,
& AY . 'Na
The Jackson herald., 1905-08-10
Death Of a Monitor Hero.

Darius Harrington Gallagher, one OF
the heroes of the Monitor in her bat
tie with the Merrimac, died at Brook
lyn, N. Y, June 15, at the residence
of Leander Buck Van Wart. Mr.. Van
Wart was a descendant Of the Van
Wart who. with Paulding and VIII
liams, captured the unfortunate Major
John Andre on his return from his
interview with the similarly unfortun-
ate Benedict Arnold. Van Wart and
Gallagher naturally drifted together.
and they were all and all to each
other.
"Dri" Gallagher helped to build the
Monitor, under the supervision of
John Ericsson. In the fight with the
Merrimac Gallagher was in the en-
gine room, and when Captain-after-
ward Commodore-John Worden gave
orders to "clinch the devil" Gallagher
was the first man on deck to help to
tie the two together. The Merrimac,
with her sides covered with railroad
iron, got afoul of the little boat and
could not get away.
1T was hot time" as Gallagher
was wont to say, but we were both
licked. The Merrlmac steered into
Norfolk harbor and we were outside.
The Merrimac was afraid to come out
again and we were afraid to go in.
We were sinking when they blew her
up, and we managed to get ashore"
Gallagher was afterward transferred
to the Daylight, and when the Monitor
went down with all on board off Hat
teras, his mother, Mrs. Jane Gala
CHER, gave him up for lost. About a
year afterward she received this mes
sage: Mother I'm all right" Since
the war Gallagher was employed in
the Brooklyn navy yard. He was
born in the seventh ward of Manhat-
tan and was a powerful man, who
stood feet inches tall In his stock
ings.
The Jackson herald., 1905-08-10
Skirt for the Autumn.

The first important simplicity Is the
new skirt that will be worn in the
Autumn. 1t is almost sure that in
cloth, in heavy crash and in every
thing for street it will be close-fitting,
plain and gored. The best model to
choose just now for a cloth skirt is a
two-piece circular with a seam down
the center of back and front. Next
in favor is a five-gored circular. Both
of them must fit perfectly over the
hips, back and front, but spring out
from the edge of corset and acquire
considerable fullness at footline. This
Is the skirt that makes the home
dressmaker shudder.
AS one woman put it, 1T takes a
mathematician and civil engineer to
get it right
What it does take is great trouble
and time. First, it must have a per-
fectly fitting pattern. then it must be
pinned at every inch of the hem or
facing. A circular footline has the
malice of all inanimate things. 1t re.
mains on straight path for just about
one inch when it insists upon dipping
or hiking" These pitfalls must be
watched. For this reason a hem is
better than facing.
The Jackson herald., 1905-08-10
For the Hat.

Long colored chiffon wells are again
draped over the palmer and smaller
hats. TO make these go on easily
and effectively put narrow shir rib
bon along the top. This will tie it to
the hat crown so that it is impossible
20 wear 1t incorrectly, and will save
time besides. One Of the prettiest
ideas in midsummer millinery is the
use of colored wings under the hat
brims. Wings at such reduced prices
are now on the counters that it offers
an inexpensive way OF refurbishing
For instance, Tuscan straw is
''fihed" underneath with pale blue
wings and has pink roses on top. Or,
the wings are chosen to match the OUT
side trimming whether it be flowers or
bows.
The Jackson herald., 1905-08-10

they who comprehend the fact that
the reciprocity which foreign produc-
ers are clamoring for and hope to
frighten this country into granting
would compel a reduction of tariff
rates all along the line of industrial
production. They imagine, chiefly be-
cause Of the usual Interpretation of
the term itself, that reciprocity is
fair exchange, a return of favors grant
ed, an equivalent for benefits con-
ferred
Commercial reciprocity is no such
thing. 1t cannot be. 1t is a sharp
bargain in which one of the two par
ties thereto expects to get and does
get the best Of it.
For example, Germany is just now
scheming to bulldoze the United States
into bargain that will be of vast ad-
vantage to Germany and of positive
injury to the United States. With
this purpose distinctly in view, Ger
many threatens to enforce against the
exports of the United States tariff
rates twice and in some instances four
times as high as the tariff rates i'm
posed upon products of like character
exported by other countries. 1t is pro
posed to do this in order to compel the
United States to receive larger vol
time Of competitive products from Ger
man factories and mills.
German products now enter the mar
ket of the United States upon the
same rates of duty imposed upon the
products of every other country. Ger
many is not ill-treated. She receives
absolutely equal privileges, absolute.
ly fair play in the American market.
But this is not enough. We are ask
ed TO make special terms for Ger
many, to grant special privileges for
her exports, to receive her competi
tive products at lower tariff rate
than other countries are required to
pay upon similar products.