davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

heed the benefit of protection where the
American people will be benefited. and
on the other hand, l am in favor of
plaGlhg duty upon such products as
are brought from foreign lands, which
We can produce here, which will enable
US TO develop those industries at home.
FURNISH home market and give protec-
ton to the American producer and wage
Garner. This is the right policy and If
mistake not, the people of the state
OF Idaho will stand for the adjustment
OF their tariff schedules by marty
which believes in protection to industries
that need protection rather than to a
party which stands for free trade or for
protection for revenue only. The ciri-
zens of Idaho will Immediately see that
II the Democratic idea along this line
should be adopted, Idaho would be in
Jured first of all. Our industries are
heW' our Industries are In their infancy.
States 10 the east of US are older than
we are. Their mills and their factories
nave oeen running for many years; they
nave reached a place, many OF them,
where they could continue In spite of an
adverse protective policy. But, sirs, II
the tariff walls should be torn down
from our country and our markets should
be thrown open to the cheap labor and
cheap goods of foreign lands, our indus
tries would be demolished and our mills
and mines would be closed down and
our people would become impoverished
and the state of Idaho in her develop
ment would be retarded until the child
rem of today have reached manhood.
Changed Conditions by Reason OF De-
veiopmsnt OF Our Country.
There is another question to which I
would invite your attention tonight that
pertains to national pslitica.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Changed Conditions by Reason OF De-
vsiopmsnt OF Our Country.

There is another question to which I
would invite your attention tonight that
pertains to national palitioa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

During the last congress the Demo-
cratic leaders pushed with great zeal
the question that they say is paramount
and whose right settling means the
greatest good for our nation. It Is the
tariff question. 1t Is an old question
and 1t shall not be my purpose to discuss
1t at great length in theory. but to give
a few practical illustrations as to what
1t means to US and to the new state OF
Idaho. What did you receive for your
wool during Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
tionf Was It 9 cents q pound or 2 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Special Values inn
Muslin Underwear.

An important feature of our
Muslin Underwear is its excep-
tional range in styles and prices.
We have included not only the
finest grades of French goods, ex-
quisitely worked and tastefully en-
belllshed, but also inexpensive
kinds, made with view to strict
economy, at the same time neat
and pretty, with no skimping in
material or slight in manufacture.
Masonville Muslin and Cambria Gowns
tucked yokes, We and high necks .......... wv.
Muslin Cambria and Nainsook Drawers, va
nonsly trimmed with hemstitehed and lace rOc
Nainsook Corset Covers full fronts
elaborately trimmed with lace, beading and -oo
Ilopoh' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OON'
Muslin Long Skirts, trimmed with deep -oo
1ueAeu TUNES. -.......... ~
Muslin and Cambria Skirts trimmed with ~.
hemstitched tucked ruffies. Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Nainsook Gowns, round neck short sleeves;
with ribbon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Cambria. Muslin and Nainsook Gowns, high low
and We necks, variously trimmed with CT ~
broidery, ribbon and lace. .............. pi'Oo
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
TO HELP PRODUCERS.
Appropriation for Inspec-
ton of $4,000, 900 Worth of Hogs.

There having been considerable criticism
of Secretary Wilson in some of the eastern
papers owing to his request on Congress for
an emergency appropriation of S135,ooU for
microscopists for the Department Of Agrf-
culture. he was asked by The Star today
for the facts IN the case. He said, in part.
1.-THE whole emergency consists in the
fact that the German importers want to get
in about $50 COO 600 worth of American meat
products, principally pork, ahead of tho
new German tariff law that goes into effect
on March 1. We are debarred by law In
the department from creating a deficiency.
and If the meat is not inspected II cannot
get into Germany owing to the law of that
country. ] have simply made the recon-
mendation to Congress for the money ana
that is all there is to 1t. Some of the pack
ing houses have been asked to defray all
the expenses of meat examination under
government supervision to cope with the
present emergency, but we cannot under
the law accept the money from them that
they are willing to furnish. If the force OF
Inspectors Is not furnished we will have to
lose this amount of exports. But / have
made my accommodation on the subject
and have nothing further to do with IL. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
The p N Cor set.
"a New ModeI,l

An easy, perfectly fitting model
Is the first essential to be consid-
cred in selecting new corset.
The perfect comfort and graceful
outlines assured by the P N Corset
proclaim them pre-eminent in the
radical change being made in cor
set manufacture. This new model
gives the figure correct and natural
poise and permits absolute ease of
movement, an impossibility in the
stiff, unyielding stays of ordinary
makes.
One of the beauties of this corset
is the small incurving waist, which
naturally outlines the bust distinct
ly, while the deep sweep of the hips
gives the figure graceful proper
tons.
model, and the lace trimmed edges finished
with dainty ribbons The clasps are nickeled.
while the bow draw-strings are another attractive
feature.
smartness is the principle on which these eoFsets
were fashioned, and this required the use Of per
materials careIui designing ana mastery
workmanship all embodied in every corset.
Price, $500.
A second model of fancy batiste follows the lines
Of the first IN the straight 'front.' high bust, nick
eled clasps and double elastics and differs only
n the shsst hips feature necessary to certain
attained by the method OF boning assures a per-
Ieet ne, charming figure and an eminently salts
factory purchase
Price, $500.
Third floor, G 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

1t pays TO read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
NO DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Powers Unanimous as to Object of Mo-
roccan Conference.

Secretary Root has heard much recently
from the representatives in Washington of
the powers intending to take part in the
Moroccan conference respecting the OBJ
jects of the conference. 1t appears that up
to this time so far as the official records
show, there has been no difference OF
opinion between the powers as to these
objects; each and all freely subscribe to
the doctrine of the open door and equal
trade privileges for all. 1t has not even
developed that the question of police on the
Moroccan frontier has caused any differ
ences of opinion. It is fully expected,
however. that as the conference proceeds
such differences will develop from time
to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Infants and Little
Children's Cl0t him q.

Attention is called to the follow
ing practical garments for under
wear, which were bought especially
for our January White Sale, and
which represent most excellent val
ueS.
The garments are well-made,
properly proportional and VARIOUS
ly trimmed in neat, tasteful effects.
Children's Muslin Drawers with hem ana tucks.
sizes to IA years; priced accord Ioc 70 orc
ing TO size. Pair. ................ w. W 49,
Children's Muslin Drawers, some trimmed with
tucked rufies, s9me with rufhes edged with en-
% pffoa n and others with lace; sizes to pc
Ia years. fair'. ..'...--....-...-..-.....- 49,
ohildren's Muslin Skirts, made on bands, trim
med with tucked rufie, some edged with -
lace; sizes TO IA years. Each. Z5C.
ohildren's Cambria Waists, plain and gathered
styles, with two rows of tape buttons; 49,
sizes to IA years. Each. ...........,... ~.
trimmed with insertion and tueks: neck and
sleeves finished with embroidery; sizes 2 to -
II years. Eaeh.'..'..' ooS'
Chldren's Muslin Drawers trimmed with ruaIes
EDGED with embroidery also with lace In roc
sertion and lace; sizes to IA years. Pair. SOC.
chndren's Muslin Skirts. made on bands, trim.
med with tucked rut1es edged with en- -
broidery, some with lace. Each. .......... 5OC.
Children's Cambria Waists gathered style, trim
med with lace, beading and ribbonj sizes 80
TO Il years. Each. ..................... 5OC.
Children's Nainsook Skirts, made on waist.
trimmed with hem and tucks; sizes / 10 roc
years Each. ...-.....-..-........... -
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Corset
DEPARTING

A complete Corset Store-full of
the best qualities and styles, in
Guiding latest Partisan models of
our own direct Importation, for
street and evening wear.
Also complete line of the me-
dunn and lower-priced goods,
among which are the following:
r. { G. Gorsets, straight front, dip hip, ST 90
ROYAL Worcester Corsets, straight front, ST 10
dip hip, elastics attached. ............... PI'Oo
G. Corsets, straight 'front.' dip hip. P<.Oo
Memo Corsets straight front. dip hip.
elastics attached; desirable for stout O. ~
nSureS. .............. YO'oO
P. D.. Corsets, imported cOutil, straight Ga ~
front, dip hip. po-/ ,
Ivy Corsets, coutil. straight front, dip g. zr
hip, elastics attached. .-.....-.......... po/ }
Latest Style Bustles. Each. ~ ~ ~
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
The Pure Food
DenSrf memf

Offers for your purchase foods of
a known high quality at prices con-
sistently reasonable. Each item of
the stock has been selected only
after careful and rigid inspection
as to its goodness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
$4,000 each.

They are high-grade in every
particular, with highly polished oak
cases, in the regular drop-head
style, with automatic lift and with
all the latest and best improve
ments!
Complete, with full set of attach
ments and five-year guarantee.
Necessary instructions given at
the department or at the home.
Second floor, G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
The BROOKLYN at Gibraltar.

A cablegram has been received at the
Navy Department from Gibraltar announc-
ing the arrival there of the flagship
Brooklyn and the other vessels of the
third division. The squadron encountered
exceedingly rough weather on the trip over
and during gale the Brooklyn. whose
davits arc quite low, suffered some dam
age to her boats, which are rugged close
to the side. This damage, however, can
easily be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Midshipman vanderver Restored.

Midshipman Warren A. Vanderver of
Mount Holly, N. J., who has been under
suspicion of having protected the midship-
men who were hazing Jordon P. Kim
brough while Vanderver was on duty, has
been released from arrest and restored to
duty. Vanderver's dismissal had been
ordered by Superintendent Sands, but the
Attorney General decided that the superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy did not have
the power of summary dismissal. There Is
an apparent change of attitude toward
Vanderver. He has insisted all along that
he did not suspect the haZing of KIM
brough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

as to its goodness.
Extra White Goldfish. choice selected steaks:
2-lb. wood boxes, each ...................
Pride Of the Sea" Extra Fancy Norway
Mackerel; no heads or tails; round tins;
lbs. net weight of fish, each. ..........,.....$.
Franklin Mills "wheatlet;" new, fresh
milling; delicious breakfast cereal, pckg. .
W. & L. Select" Mocha and Java Blend
Coffee, full favor and aromatic; LIB. tin. ).
w. & L. Queen" Coffee, choice blend of
Choice Jersey paeS "AIdine" Tomatoes; not
to be COMPOUNDED with the cheap sort; per
dozen cans, $1.35; can. .....................
Choice "Riverton" Extra Sifted Peas ten
der, fresh garden flavor, can. ................
Webb's Fancy Cream Maine Corn 2 cans. d..
San Jose Choice California White Asparagus
Tips square tins, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Old-fashioned Pennsylvania Buckwheat origi-
nal mill sacking, Glib. sacks, each. .........
Maggi Bouillon (huid extract beef, bottle.
Choice Queen and 'Manzanilia" Olives
plain and stuffed, bottle .............1 0c. to
Extra Fancy Santa Clara Eating Prunes
very large; 20xS0 size; lb. Observation-Disclosures.
Phillips Digestible Cocoa, can.......
Walter Bakers Cocoa, an............,
Walter Bakers Chocolate, cake. ........
Durkee's and premier" Farina, sago
Tapioca and Barley, pckg ...................
w. & L. Pure Cream Tartar Baking Pow
oeF, l-lp. III
Colonial Extract Vanilla smooth highly
concentrated. thoroughly satisfactory to par
tieuiar folks, bottle. ......................
plymouth Rock Cox's, Knox's and
Chalmers Gelatine, pckg. .................
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Pfeiffer's Wareroorms Still
Packed.

Since this sale opened pianos have
been sold for $Ioo, $II8 and upward
which are worth more than twice
that amount. Every piano in the
place is warranted, and of such WE'LL
known makes that comment is not
needed on their worth.
Many choice bargains are still to
be had in new and slightly used
pianos. The sale will close without
notice as soon as stock has been re-
duced to make room for other ship
ments coming in about February I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Sewing Machines
At a Snecial Price.

We are offering an excellent
Drop-head Sewing Machine, made
by one of the best manufacturers,
at the special price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Act immediately if
interested.

Come in and make your selection
before you miss the greatest bona
fde chance ever offered in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
WRIT OF ERROR ALLOWED
Mayor Rose Bites His Thumb at
Kansas Supreme Court.

washingtong. July 13-Justice Brewer
of the United States supreme court to-
day allowed writ of error to the Kansas
supreme court in the case of Mayor W.
w. Rose of Kansas City, Kan, and or
oered a stay of proceedings by the Kansas
court The writ was allowed on a petit
ton from Mr. Rose, in which he seeks
to have the federal court review the ac-
ton of the state court in imposing q
fine of 81 200 upon him for contempt in
becoming a candidate for mayor a second
time after he had been ousted by the
state court on a charge of failure TO
execute the state liquor law The, con-
TEMPT verdict provided that Rose should
be imprisoned if the fine was not paid
within twenty days.
Justice Brewers action will have the
effect of preventing either the collection
of the money or the enforcement of the
IMPRISONMENT penalty until the federal
court can investigate the matter after
converting next October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
GOV. GOOD|NG IS HUSTL|NG
Idaho Executive Out Among the Peo-
pie Seeking Second Term
Support.
Especial to The Herald.)

Rexburg, Ida, July Ex-Governor
Gooding spent Wednesday in Rexburg.
He arrived here at 7:3O a. m. on the
southbound passenger from St. An
thony. The brass band. and Company
NJ, N. G. l., were drawn up at the
depot when the train pulled in. Strains
of music greeted the governor as he
alighted from the car. Acting Mayor
Hyrum Dewsruo, representing the city
government, and q committee of the
local Republicans, viz, DR.. 0. c. Orms-
by, T. j. Winter. Ross j. Comstock and
l.. T. Wright, received him at the de-
pot
With the band and guardsmen in
the lead, the governors carriage was
escorted TO the Idaho hotel on Main
street
The band and militia boys lined up
i'm front of the hotel. Several selec-
which his excellency breakfasted at the
hotel. Later he was taken for drive
to see the farms. He was especially
interested in the dry farming on the
bench southeast of town. He visited
the large farm of Webster &, Wood
mansee, which is adjacent to the lands
selected by the state in this county.
He was well pleased with the selec-
ton. Returning from this drive, he
was taken to the rooms of the Com
mercial club, where he made his head
quarters during the remainder of the
day. At p. m. q luncheon was served,
at which leading officials and party
representatives were present. An in
formal reception was held after the
luncheon and many citizens called up
on him. He left tonight on the south
bound flyer at 9;47 p. m. He was well
pleased with the reception accorded
him by the citizens of ReXburg.
A mass meeting, called by the mayor
and city council, met IN the CONNER
cial club rooms on Tuesday night to
consider the proposition of celebrating
the oath, Pioneer day. A motion was
made and carried that an executive
committee be appointed to select the re-
spective committees TO carry out the
celebration. Hon. Hyrum Dewsrup,
DR.. o. G. Ormsby and c. II. Woodman-
see were chosen as the executive COM
mittee.
The Rexburg Commercial club will
have a grand old time camping out at
Heise Not Springs on Thursday. Over
one hundred have decided to go UP to
the springs. The Rexburg orchestra
will be in attendance to furnish music
A programme of an athletic nature will
be carried out. 1t is the intention of
the club to have another outing in
August.
TIE Democratic party will hold
primary to select delegates for the
county, on the 23d of July. The meet
ing is called by Judge Hyrum Kicks.
Dr. Lorin F. Rich has returned from
the east. He arrived here with his
family last Sunday. He will resume
mis- medical practice here. While away
he took a years postgraduate study in
Philadelphia
Mrs. David Heyhem presented her
husband with a baby boy last Sunday.
All doine we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
BRIGADE POST QUESTION
Secretary Taft Going to Oyster Bay
to Discuss the Matter
With Roosevelt.

Washington. July 1s.-secretary of War
Taft will leave Washington Sunday even
ing for New York and meet the president
Monday at Oyster Bay to further discuss
the proposed establishment of brigade
posts in various parts of the country. in
volving the abandonment of many of the
smaller army posts The plea has been
made that some of the posts adjacent to
large cities should be maintained in or
der that the troops may be available 10
suppress riots Secretary Taft, however,
does not favor this idea. holding that it
is the duty of the states to maintain their
militia forces III such condition that they
can suppress internal disorders OF that
kind without recourse 10 the regular
army. which is made unpopular by the
service suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Railroad Notes.

]. Harry Carson, business manager of
the Railroad Red-boOk," a Rio Grande
publication, and other railroad literature,
was in Salt Lake yesterday
The Colorado Midland has issued a neat
pamphlet called "A Swing Around Pike S
Peak" The book compares the trip
around the peak on the Colorado Midland
to a boat-swing ride. The booklet is il
Illustrated with pictures of the towns
touched. the surrounding scenery and
views of the peak itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
ELEVATOR men
ARE ON THE LIST
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion About to Look Into the
Grain Business.
SENATE STARTED INQUIRY
RAILROADS ASKED FOR FACTS
AND FIGURES.

washington, July l3.-An investigation
Is 10 be made by the interstate commits
sion, by authority of the United States
senate, of the elevator, grain buying and
forwarding business of the country to de-
termine 10 what extent special favors
nave been granted to them by railroad
companies; the influence which the al
legged monopolizing of this branch has
upon the market; the injury il has worked
10 grain producers; the extent to which
iaiifoaGs their officers directors, stock
hoiderS ana employees own or control the
gram buying and grain forwarding COM
paniesi and the manner in which such
holdhgs, II any, were secured The inter
STATE commerce commission has sent a
ciFctiaf letter TO every railroad corpora
ton In the United States requesting its
responsible officials to furnish TO the COM
MISSION, as soon as practicable, informa-
tion winch Will enable il to report TO
congress next December.
information Asked.
In brief, the commission desires rail-
road companies 10 supply it with the name
thelr lines. together with the capacity of
The elevator and whether the elevators are
used solely by their operators; the name
ana address of each firm or corporation
operating the elevators: whether any of
the elevators are located upon the lands
or the railroad company and whether
such privilege of location is open to other
persons desiring to erect elevators along
the railroad lines; what, if any, interest
the railroad companies have in elevator
properties and whether any allowance in
money or otherwise is made by the rail-
road companies for the elevation or trans
Ter OF grain; the name and address of the
ten persons or firms who have been the
largest shippers of grain over the railroad
lines since June, 1903; the extent, if any,
10 which each railroad company since
June, 1893. has been engaged in the buying
or selling of grain; the extent so far as
may be known, to which any officer or
employe of the railroad has been engaged
IN the operation of any elevator: a de-
scription of all facilities or privileges
which the railroad companies during the
three years past, have provided under
stress of competition or other conditions,
TO maintain or increase the volume of
grain traffic over the lines of railroads,
together with details of such special priv
iegeS or facilities; and statement show
ing in detail the methods of the railroad
companies in distributing cars for the
shipment of grain.
Will Be Thorough.
II is expected by the commission it will
require three or four months to obtain the
information asked for in its circular let
ters. but no special difficulty is antici-
pated ultimately in obtaining it. The in
VestigatiOn Instituted by the commission
will be thorough and sweeping and the
commission expects to be able a the be-
ginning OF the next session of congress to
lay before the senate such information as
may be of value to il in the form of leg
iSlaticn regulating the interstate grain
traffic of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Will Be Thorough.
WAR ON COMBINATIONS.
Thirty-nine Laundry Companies in
dicted in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. July 13.-Thirty-nine laun-
dry companies and laundry propTietors
Nc cbsree Of 1sG toud on
lion i'm restraint of trade"
Eighteen of these Were also indicted as
IN organization in restraint of trade.
These include all members of the Laundry
exchange who were indicted on the thir-
ty-nine individual indictments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Roofing Iron Arrives.

Each day sees marked progress in the
erection of the new steel freight depot.
The last bolts are being frightened and
the last rivets hammered on the north
end of the building. Galvanized iron roof
ing is arriving and being unloaded This
will be thrown on the steel framework
within a few days. The roof OF the build
ing extends over the platforms on both
sides Guttering is being strung along
both sides of the structure While the
steel workers are putting on their fin
shing touches, the masons and brick
layers are going ahead with their portion
of the work The brick walls on the
south end of the long structure almost
enclose one story. The building at this
end is two stories high to provide space
for offices. Window stills and corner