davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
HOME WoRkMEN CUT BY THE
TARIFF.

The following is clipped from the
press dispatches in the indianapolis
star CRepJ:
Chicago Oct. IA revision Of the
general tariff laws OF the United
States and better reciprocity with
foreign countries. especially England
and Canada. was demanded in a reso.
luton adopted by the National Associ-
alton OF Agricultural Implement and
Vehicle manufacturers at the closing
session here today OF its thirteenth
annual convention.
The news contained in the above
dispatch is OF special interest in Indi.
ana which has many large manufact
uring concerns that have had large
dealings in Canada. In retaliation for
our DIngley tariff the Canadian man
ufacturers have been looking out for
themselves and have had protective
duty put on for their own benefit.
Under II IL costs the American manu-
facturer Of threshing machine outfits
about $500 to get an outfit into Cana
da and other agricultural machinery
and vehicles in proportion. The re-
suit is that many American concerns
have built plants in Canada and man
nfacture their goods there in order to
escape the tariff. or course this will
force their American competitors TO
10 the same thing
The result is. Of course. that Amer /
can manufacturers who go across the I
border Will employ Canadian work
men in their plants, thus taking work
md wages from our own citizens.
The high Dingley protective" tariff
$ responsible for this condition. n
were not for II American manu-
acturers would not be compelled to
uild plants over the border. but on
he contrary would continue 10 make
II Of their goods in their local facto-
les and give wages to our home peo
lie.
The tariff should be revised. but
he Republicans will not do II. The
democrats will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
R.N0N's BROWNIE CALANDER.
n.- ef tie iisnd- NEST 1907 Cslsnaers
Gaftrn art frr the Year

The Ramon's Brownie Calan-
dor for 1907 is almost an educa-
ron within itself, containing a
vast amount of useful informa-
tion. This calander consists of
twelve pages IL by l9 inches,
handsomely printed in three col
ors on hest paper. One inch
6gyes show the days so plainly
as { 70 be easily read across the
largest room. Holidays are in
r,,l Changes of the moon. wea-
tber conditions length Of days.
church festive signs. signs of the
zodiac and much other useful
knowledge. This beautiful Cal
ander usually sells for 10 cents
and will be mailed on receipt of
stamps direct from Brown Mfg.
Co. Greenville. Tenn. Ask your
druggist and he will tell you how
10 get one free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

Inc undersigned. Trustee Of Boone
oNnship, Dubois county, hereby gives
hoace that ne will attend 10 all business
pertaining 10 the office OF Trustee. al hi.
,esidence, four mites southwest OF Pci
ls'sFille, on Saturdays OF each week. an,
'A1esis al persons having TOWNSHIP
olsiness TO present it on Saturday. Citi
5ens desiring books from the TOWNSHIP
Lltisry, are notified that the Library II
t-n' p my residence.
school books at Mrs. Mary Gil sler's
. iofierville. PETER j. ScHNARR.
Trustee Boone TIP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
But more than that. we dreamed

But more than that We dreamed
about rate regulation Yes. IL MAS a
beautiful dream We first dreamed IL
ten years ago and We mentioned the
dream IN the Chicago platform. and
IL impressed us so that We dreamed
again and we put II in the Kansas City
PLATFORM and we liked the dream so
well We put II In the ST. Louis plat.
form. And after a while the president
came along and he says: Anybody
got any dream on this subject And
the Republicans said. We haven't.
you can search US And so he looked
around and found our plank and he
says; Here II is' Oh. my friends.
what a blessed thing It IL to furnish
ideas for a party What a blessed
thing II is TO give inspiration. even TO
your opponents"
Ten years ago I never mentioned
the government ownership OF rail.
roads. ! never even mentioned II six
years ago, and yet. within two years
a Republican president has warned the
country in two messages that if the
railroads don't get out Of politics and
let the people run this government.
there will be no alternative except
government ownership. why. IL sur.
prises me 10 find out how radical some
people are getting nowadays Just
think Of it, President Roosevelt
more radical than was six years ago
But ] said il first But il was the
closest shave ever had. Why. on
most questions have beaten him ten
years, but on this question | just got
in six months ahead. am becoming
convinced that the railroads are not
going TO get out of politics. and ulti-
mately we must find the solution in
the ownership OF the railroads by the
people and their operation in behalf
OF the people don't know how soon
this will come. but tell you. my
friends. I would have been very much
If the president had sug
gested il before did"
"Will you come with us? We have I
pointed out the dangers. and Repub- |
licans speakers now admit the sound /
ness OF cur warning You have a /
chance 10 help MS Elect a Democratic \
congress and that congress will give |
us that reform. Help elect a Demo |
cratic state ticket and then the world 4
will know that when We GO into the
great battle which we are going TO
ight two years hence. that Indiana I
will be on the side of the people and /
lot o.: the side OF organized and pre-
iatory wealth" A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
adisoD Township Trustee
Notice.

'O.ioe is gwen that hereafter the Trus
se9' hsiiscn township will be in Ire
'anl On The Srsi Saturday Of each
.uonn' and the remaining SATURDAYS at
residence, one mile southwest O,
..,' ..'lanl' ior the pur oose OF attending to
;oNusnip business, and all persons hav
a... .~- BUSINESS with the township ara er-
'srsei r % contne II TO those dsys.
vt Tue tos nship library is KEEP. AT sam'iI
'"lsin the books. "
" Indiana School books will be
~. F" "m. 1. Ioung's store at ali
i, ,oo- SAMUEL A. t-LEzEx,
Trustee Madison tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
Jefferson TIP. Notice.

iss- uanersi ned trustee OF Jefferson
-, -s'.ip' Dubois county hereby gives
80 80 mat he will attend 10 all business
,.sS-ng ,..s'Ss.ling 70 the office of Trustee AZ his
NJ 'lsn'e T'e one mile north OF Birdseve on
M .i-rs'ays Of each week and requests
-.ss., ls q having township business 10
''sent i on office dav.
n' ?, oj--lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02

Many American-made sewing ma.
chimes are sold abroad for about one
half the price that Is charged for
them in rhis country This is one OF
the thlng- io- which the Republican
party in this campaign stands pat
A change In the tariff might disturb
his business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
HarUIson trustee. NOtice

Notice Is hererr given hat the under.
.sued Trustee oi Harrison township.
Elii attend 10 township business on eacn
Monday Of the year, at my Office. and
persons having township business 70
uansaci are required TO present it to him
rn Mondays
The township horary will be kept a.
nv home near Dubois.
J,sN l.. HARDER, Trustee.
Jan 5, t~5 :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
ARCH. C.. DOANE.
Representing
Prudential Insurance
Company,

Profit Sharing Lie Insurance for
Men, Women and Children. Ages
! to ~ Amounts 500 600 to SIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02
a. @e NIPPLES and Chapped Hands

ssi's H., aiei by APPLYING Chamberlain /.
n 4 = succc~s. Price ss cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-02

my friends. President Roosevelt
has been reading about our dream on
this subject. and he has made up his
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

who have promised to sell tickets for
1.-The Toyshop'' on the lanai of the Ha-
waiian Hotel, on Monday morning be-
tween 10 and IL O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

His late Majesty King Kaiakaua was
4anous for his dinner parties at 1oidhi
palace. The one described in the Ad-
yertfser of August 3, 1888, gives some
interesting details of persons present
as follows:
Al seven o'clock last evening HIS Ma
5estv entertained at dinner at the pal
ace the following gentlemen ooi
claus Spreckels, His Ex. w. M GID
ann Mr. F. l.. Steele, Hon A. S. Cleg-
horn Senator ]. Miller, Mr.. John ID.
spreckels His Excellency ]. M. ka-
pena. Hon. G. w. Macfarlane, Hon.
H A. Widemann. Mr.. w. H. Cornweli'
Mr. n Macfarlane, Mr.. w. G. Irwin,
Mr. Samuel w. Parker, Mr.. CecI
Brown. Colonel James Boyd, Mr.. Bald
win Colonel Judd and Major Purvis
AT the close of the dinner Colonel
CLAUS SpreckeIs proposed the health OF
His Majesty, which was received with
enthusiastic response. His NAL
asty rose from the table and adjourned
10 the green room at 10 p. m. Inc
grounds of the palace were lined Win
torches which, with the brilliant IL
from the interior of the
apartments, made a most picturesque
scene. The table in the din1ngroom
was most tastefully arranged, the In
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

and Mrs. Guy Owens. The display OF
presents evidenced the popularity OF
the couple. There was silver. crystal
and other objects of art. Judge and
Mrs. Dole sent a handsome water set
and the groom's associates in the Unit
ed States District Court sent a set of
silver and a set also came from the
groom's parents. The groom's gift to
the bride was a beautiful diamond
ring. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch will occupy
the Andrade cottage in College Hills.
es%&
Mr. F. Melchers. who left in the
Hongkong Maru for Japan to accept a
importing firms at Kobe, was the guest
of honor at a farewell party given by
the ladies of Eva plantation last Tues
day.
The pavilion, where the guests as
sembled, was attractively decorated,
and the ever popular pedro battle was
fought amidst much mirth and gaiety.
After the victors had been duly pre-
sented with their trophies, dainty
geishas offered choice morcels for the
palate, while the ear feasted on the
strains of melodies played by Miss
Leila Craig in her artistic manner. Mr..
Melchers' song ITO the Evening Star"
was beautifully rendered and deserves
particular praise. Much applause
brought comic ditty composed and
sung by Mr.. D. F. Mann in which he
warned Mr.. Melchers against the pros
pective woes of his future home and
strongly advised him to remain among
his friends in beautiful Hawaii nei
The singing Of "Old Plantation" by
the Eva quartet concluded the program
and a pleasant evening. Those present
We're: Mrs. and Miss Boswell, Miss L.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. and
Miss Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. McKeever,
DR.. and Mrs. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift, Mr. and Mrs West. Mr.. and
Mrs Wright, Messrs. Bento, Chase,
Davidson Fisher, Godfrey, Gouveia,
Grote, Guild, Jenkins, Johnson, Mann,
McEachern, Melchers. Newman, Old
ing, Polmere, Schiefer, H. c. Schmidt,
A. M. Schmidt, Silver, Turner, Wege-
send.
Mr.. A. F. Cooke and family are now
definitely settled in their new residence
at Waialee road and 11th avenue, Pa
lolo.
Mrs. owen and Mrs. Pierce, army
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

ladies aboard the transport Logan.
We're entertained at luncheon on Tues
day by Mrs. J. D. Gaines.
ISaS.&
Central Union fair was held at the.
Lowrey place on Lunalilo street yester-
day. The lawn was dotted with mar
quees and booths attractively adorned
with flags. those of the United States
and Hawaii being most conspicuous.
The first tent, the largest in the
grounds, was devoted to the display
of fancy work. There were to be
found the daintiest Of woman's handi-
work and in addition were numerous
favorite place for the ladies and even
the gentlemen who wandered within,
had a lively impulse TO buy.
Further along was a small decorated
tent with made-to-order colored gen
tleman standing at the entrance. The
"culled'' gentleman was Edwin Hall,
decked out in a appropriate minstrel
costume. Within were many features
as when the big circus comes to town.
the small boy found it quite necessary
to peek in under the tent. No small
boy feels that he has done his duty at
a fair unless he has cTaWled in under
the tent sides. Then In a pretty vine
covered arbor, tea and gossip were dis
pensed. Beyond was large tent witk
small tables where cake, ice cream and
other daintieS were served by a corps
of pretty young girls. There was the
lemonade booth and the candy booth
and everywhere were pretty girls in
tent on buying and making others buy
just copying their elders One of Mai
noa's excellent Hawaiian quintets was
present. Seated upon the lawn the
quintet sang and played and OCCASION
ally group of girls of the Kawaiahao
Seminary sang Hawaiian melodies. Th@
sale of goods began early and before
the fair came to a close nearly every
thing had been disposed Of. 1t was a
most successful fair throughout and
much of the success is due to the gen.
erosity of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lowrey
in throwing open their beautiful
grounds to the public. Mrs. l.. X
Myers was in charge of the fair and
Dolls-Mrs. w. E. Brown. Mrs. j. p.
Cooke.
Candy-Mrs. J. A. Gilman.
Lemonade-Mrs. Fred Bush.
Fancy Work Children's Clothing and
Kimonos-Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs
F. Richardson, Mrs. Marston Camp
bell, Mrs. McClanahan, Mrs. r. Moore.
Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Por-
teous, Mrs. Bissell and others.
Refreshments-Mrs. Peterson. Mrs
Angus, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss
Campbell, Miss Parke and number
of girls who will assist in serving.
Childrens Table-Mrs. Frear, Mrs
Sayres.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edwin Hall, Miss
Madge McCandless, Miss Lorna Iaukeas
Mrs. Sophie Cooke and others
The fair netted a little over 500.
~ - -
Mrs Fuller will meet all the ladies'
who have promised to sell tickets for
t'The Toyshop' on the lanai of the Ha-
waiian Hotel, on Monday morning be-
tween 10 and 12 O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

termingling of flowers with the massive
plate being particularly pleasing ana
attractive to the eye. The menu fol-
lows:
Soups-Turtle, Soup a la RENE.
Fish-MuIlet, Kumu, Crabs, Ancho-
| yies
| Entrees-Salmi of Duck, Luau'd
| Pigeon
Roasts-Roast Turkey. Fillet of Veal.
Roast Goose.
Curry-Shrimp Curry, Cheese Salad
Vegetables-Mashed Potatoes, Sliced
I Potatoes. Sliced Sweet Potatoes, Taro,
Green Peas, Tomatoes, Corn, Aspara-
gus Spinach.
Wines-Escurial, Chateau YQuem,
Hockheimer, Lafitte, Chambertin, vol
nay Mousseux. Beer, Marquee Pombal,
Benedictine, Champagne, Cognac.
Dessert-Iolani Pudding, California
Cake.
Fruit, Tea, Coffee.
ss .$ss
Mrs Porter Boyd was the guest of
honor at Mrs. Harry Lewis bridge
party on Thursday afternoon. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Alice Hast
ings, Mrs. Francis Bennett, Mrs. F.
w. Macfarlane and Mrs. Samuel Par
ker. Among those present were Mrs.
J. s. Walker, Mrs Campbell-Parker,
Mrs Won Hamm, Mrs. Arthur Berg.
Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Mrs E. NJ. Wat
son, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. Alice Hastings,
Mrs. Emil Waterman, Miss Water
man, Mrs. Archie Young, Mrs. Clinton
BalIentyne Mrs Frederick Klamp,
Mrs. F. H. Humphris, Mrs. Alex Scott,
Mrs Donaldson, Mrs. Fred Macfarlane
Miss Bertha Young, Miss Margaret
MacIntyre, Mrs. Harvey Murray, Miss
Mamie Winston, Mrs. George Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Miss Barra-
clough, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Arthur
Wall. Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Jr.
.xX&
Enjoying the cool mountain air at the
Raymond Ranch at Ulupalakua, Maui,
are Miss Tilie Neumann. Miss Elsa
Schaefer and Miss Lily Patty, who are
the guests of Miss Violet Makee. They
were among the guests present at the
dance rendered the Honolulu tennis
players last Saturday evening.
1888
A poi lunch will be given next Sat
uEOdy dI f1ddIeitd l<d"n Dy the AHA
hui Iolani. Tourists visiting the is-
lands will find much there to interest
them.
In honor of Paymaster and Mrs.
Brooke a delightful bridge whist party
was given at the McCandless home at
Waikiki beach Saturday night. Mrs.
Brooke, Mrs c. T. Wilder and Mrs.
Hawes won the prizes offered. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder. Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Mr. and
Mrs. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Watson. Major and Mrs. Van Vliet.
DR.. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Far
rtngton. Mr. and Mrs. Won Hamm, Mr..
and Mrs Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs Ran
ney Scott, Judge and Mrs Lindsay,
Misses Martin, Miss Spalding, Miss
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown. Mrs A. G.. Hawes,
Miss Blanchard, Messrs. Leslie Scott,
Cushman Carter, George Fuller, Arm
strong, H. Walker
.%.%.%
Mrs. E. w Jordan gave a card party
Thursday afternoon at her Wyllie
street home
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

dinner guests of Mr. John Bliss at the
Moana on Sunday evening.
.s.@.s
George Canavarro. the unfortunate
victim of a duck-shooting accident in
Minnesota, several weeks ago. will
probably be confined to the hospital in
st Paul. where ne was first taken, for
a few months longer. He was injured
in one of his ankles. His father. Count
Canavarro, Is with him.
a:.S3
In Miss Grace Hortense Tower. who
sailed on the Wednesday Alameda, Ha-
wall has a good friend, Miss Tower
IS a clever young new spaper woman or
the staff of the Pasadena News. She
came in the Southern California edi-
! torial party. and brought the keenest
enjoyment to all the entertainment
pro0-tded for that Jealous group of
tourists. whom she outstayed by sew
eral sailings of the Alameda
After her party left. she devoted her
mornings to assisting a local paper
with admirable reports of social doings
and political interviews. The other
hours available for work or recreation
mobiling or to working up material for
the twenty-five or more articles she is
writing, or to entertaining her friends
at charming chafng-dish suppers
Miss Tower took away with her the
good wishes of the many friends she
had made in a land she found full of
hospitality and beauty. From her pen
we may look for most interesting pro-
motion literature.
uS&ss
One of the pleasantest events of the
week was the wedding of Miss Annie
Whitney and Mr.. Francis Lewis Hatch
at the bungalow residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Whitney. King street, on
Wednesday evening. Rev. John Us
borne of st. Clements church united
the young couple beneath a beautiful
canopy of MALE before a charming
background of MALE studded with star
jasmines. The wedding took place in
the large lanai drawing room which
was tastefulIy decorated. The bride
was attended by Miss Edna Craig as
bridesmaid. while Mr.. Wade Warren
mayer served the groom as best man.
che bride was given away by Mr. Fred
Whitney. AS the bridal party entered
the room the Lohengrin wedding march
as played by Mr.. Casceres. Follow
ing the ceremony a fashlight photo
graph of the bridal party was taken
At o'clock there was a reception
which was attended by large number
of guests. The bride, groom, attend
ants and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney receiv-
ed under the bridal canopy. Messrs. S.
A. Walker and Merle Johnson were
ushers. Upon the lawn at the rear of
the residence a marquee draped with
American, British and Hawaiian flags
was used for the serving of a fine sup
per collation. The Kaai Glee Club sang
and played upon the lawn throughout
the evening. which was one of merri-
ment. The bride was charming in
gown of embroidered chiffon over chif-
fon and taffeta. She wore a tulle veil
and carried a bouquet of orchids and
roses. Miss Craig was quite attractive
in a dainty gown Of blue pima over
taffeta and she carried a shower bou-
quet of red roses. Mrs. Whitney wore
a handsome gown of spangled black
lace over black silk The rooms were
decorated by Mrs. Chas Chillingworth
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18
BOYS WASH SUITS.

Messrs. Whitney & Marsh adver-
tise today some fine wash suits for
boys. Inspection of these goods shows
them to be we'll made and of the latest
cut What will appeal most to the
frugal mother is the low price, for these
are marked low enough to satisfy any
one. The firm announces it's appoint
ment as agent for this Territory for
the celebrated Ladies' Home Journal
dress patterns
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18
RIBBONS.


Here's good news to the many
patrons of our Ribbon Department.
who have of late been met quite
often with "We're out just now
Our new stocks are here now and
include all widths and colors in
Liberty Taffeta Ribbons,
Plain Satin Ribbons,
Liberty Satin Ribbons.
Plain Taffeta Ribbons
and Wash Ribbons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18
" ~ ~

Mrs. Avery wife of Assistant Cen
eral Manager Avery of the T K K.
line, Miss Kaufman. Miss Winston,
DR.. Cofer and Dr. Sheldon were the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

Mr.. George Thielen, after a residence
of many years in the islands departed
during the week for the mainland tc
remain permanently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-18

Thursday afternoon Mrs NJ M Scott
was hostess at a violet tea. Her
guests were Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs.
Porter Boyd, Mrs. Alexander Lindsay,
Mrs. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. James Wilder.
Mrs Harry Macfarlane, Miss Marion
Scott
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
COUNTY TlCkE EFT.

State Senato--Ben Sheeks, Aberdeen.
Representatives., 29h district-A. L.
Callow, Elma; Samuel B. Davis, Aber-
deem.
Representative. 3Otb districc-A. 5.
Hodgdon, Hoquiam.
Auditor-Peter F. Clark, Aberdeen.
County Attorney. G. Cross, Aber-
deem.
Treasurer - John Richardson, Ho-
GUAM.
Assessor-W. F. Wagner, Satsop.
Sheriff.. NJ. Bowes, Aberdeen.
Clerk-W. NJ. Melrose, Aberdeen.
Supt. OF Schools-E. L. Mcdonnell,
HoQuiam.
Surveyor j. j. Dunn, Aberdeen.
Wreckmaster - Chas. Mcintyre, Co.
pals.
Commissioner, Second district-A. j.
Stewart, Aberdeen.
Commissioner. Third district-George
CHAMBER, HoQuiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
TRICKY LEGISLATION.

The rationale Of those great measures,
the meat inspection and pure food laws,
about which the Roosevelt and Bever-
iiges boast 60 loudly. is by degrees leak
| ing out. Their primary object was to
secure. bv actual binding and riveting. a
clear monopoly OF the American market
bv excluding all foreign products OF that
clas.. That is the Roosevetan fly in
the ointment. Speaking Of the benefits
I, the manufacturers OF food products
anil medicines, the New York World
says:
"If their products must be inspected
in orlef to be shipped from one state TO
another, how about articles canned or
packed abroad? Will all foreign meats
and meat products have 10 be excluded
after October /? Will no American
from that date be allowed to taste Ger.
man sau .ages or timed tongues or pot.
FED meats, or even geatine made in
England or France, unless he Journeys
across TIE sea? l, looks possible. Per.
haps the Beef Trust after all, is to have
il monopoly bound and riveted by-act Of
Congress.
"Doub,less there are plenty OF other
trusts that would be glad to submit to
govern ment inspection If it implied an
absolute prohibition on all competing
Imports. Even theSDinglev tariff does
not afford that kind of ultra protection"
So. the milk in this reform cocoanut is
"ultIa protection" and monopoly after
ALL 1t amounte to revising the Dingley
tariff upwards to the prohibirive point.
That effect it will eurely have. while it
is exceedingly questionable il it will pro-
duce anything like the effect OF cleans
ing or purifying the products OF the mon
opoists. How long will it be before we
have a clamor for the inspection Of dress
Gods and clothing, shoes, kid gloves,
furniture, etc., from manufacturers OF
those articles? The cry for inspection
and regulation will be added to an old
discredted cry for protection as watch.
words OF the G. O.P. There is an old
saying, "the label promises remedy.
but the box poisons," which is arplica-
ble to all republican reforms"