davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
sRvAN's FREE TRADE ALLIES
DisgruntIed Trusts Will Help Him to
Break Down the Price Of Labor.

AS Mr. Bryan has not recanted In
the matter of the tariff, he is still for
free trade, and as he is the recognized
leader of his party, indeed It's dictator.
the policy he favors will be carried out
to the letter should the next congress
in its lower branch be won by the
Democrats And Mr. Bryan Is very
likely to have some allies who Will be
new on that side of the fight. III ex-
orbitant trust prices are to be forced
down by law. ii is certain the monop-
olists will move at once to cut down
the wages of their workmen Some
of them argue already that while the
price of gas and electricity has been
cut down in response to public de-
mands. the cost of living in the matter
of rents and as to other items has
been forced up by the general pros
perity. Most of the monopolistic
trusts, including the beef trust and the
railroad trust, want revenge on Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Republicans
because OF the strong reformative
legislation passed by the last congress.
They will do everything in their power
to help Mr. Bryan elect Democratic
congressman, because the big cut In
the tariff sure to follow if the Demo-
Gratis control will permit the COMPETE
ton of foreign cheap labor and oper.
ate to reduce the wages of American
workmen at once The monopolistic
trusts care for the tariff only as long
as they are protected and are able to
gather in the lions share of the
profits. The policy of President Roose-
welt and the Republicans back OF him
in congress, which forces proper di-
vision of the profits of protection be-
tween capital and labor and insists II
there must be unequal division, the
| actual producer, that is, the working
man, shall be the chief beneficiary
has enraged the monopolists. In re-
venge they will use their influence to
elect Bryan free trade Democratic
congressman, so that reduction may
be made in the price of American
labor to meet the competition from
abroad. Republican congressman stand
committed to the principle Of protec
ton. and will be found defending the
tariff, and defending it the more
strongly the more drastic is the inter
nal legislation framed to insure bet
ter distribution of the profits arising
under it to the actual producers. A
vote for a Democratic congressman
this year will be a vote to cut dowT
the wages of the American working
man.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
Queer Sort of Protectionism.

In an interview with the Louisville
Courier-J ournal leading free trade
newspaper ex-senator Washburn, OF
Minnesota, declares himself in favor
of immediate revision of the tariff and
"a broad and comprehensive provision
for the negotiation of treaties OF reci-
procity." incidentally he remarks that
there is no need of protection either
on steel rails or wheat. AS showing
how valuable this testimony should be
to the free trade party he adds:
1T may be unnecessary for me to
say that / am a lifelong Republican
and an ardent defender of the princi-
pie of the protective tariff"
We should say that this statement
was, on the contrary, very necessary.
No one would suspect the gentleman
of being an ardent defender OF the
principle of the protective tariff. AS a
railroad president interested in. buy
ing steel rails in the cheapest market
and being also largely interested III
the profits of grinding free wheat from
Canada, Mr. Washburn cannot be said
to have been passionately devoted to
protection for the last II or 10 years
Ever since the people of Minnesota
made up their minds to dispense with
his services as United States senator
he has had his doubts about protec
ton. He regards it as all right IN
principle but all wrong in operation
1t is long time, however, since II
mattered very much what Mr.. Wash
burn thought about any public ques
ton.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
BRYAN SCANDALIZED
HIS NATURE REvoLTs AT HUMAN
sELFIsHNEss.
He Would Have People Stop Voting
for a Protective Tariff Merely Be-
cause It Helps Business and
Makes Everybody Pros
porous and Happy.

Mr.. Bryan Is scandaliZed at the
thought that men should vote to MAR.
tain protective tariff from mere sell
fishness, to crafty the greed of gain.
Manufacturers do it because they
prosper under protection and are
ruined by federal trade.
Wage earners do II because there
is plenty of work at high wages under
protection, while under free trade
there is little work and much lower
wages.
Farmers do it because everything
they own$and have to sell has far
higher market value under protection
than under free trade.
Merchants do it because they can
sell more goods and make more money
under protection than under free
trade.
Railroad and steamboat men do 1t
because they carry more freight and
passengers and earn higher dividends
under protection than under free trade.
Doctors, lawyers and preachers do
it because more coin comes their way
under protection than under free trade.
Now all this, says Mr.. Bryan, is rad
ically wrong. 1t denotes low moral
tone Rightly considered it is little
better than pocket-picking or safe
blowing. People should vote for a
principle, not for personal advantage.
1t is a sad world we live in, truly.
Mr.. Bryan's altruistic nature and SEN
sitive soul are appalled, at the wicked
ness of it. He sees but one remedy:
Danish protection and bring in free
trade.
But. wait a bit Are We not told by
the superior thinkers that protection
is a clog? That with free trade we
should all be richer and happier:
That our country has prospered, moi
because but in spite of the protective
policy? That only when we get free
trade shall we be really and truly
prosperous?
How about that, Mr.. Bryan? Is there
not then, greater peril to our i'm
mortal souls in free trade than in pro
lection? How shall we dare to vote
for free trade if it is going to increase
our wealth?
Herein are some sore perpleXitie!
for those who would like to be trul!
good. If we fare better we shall fare
worse. Like the man hiding from thu
police, if we are found we shall b'
lost
Mr.. Bryan's remedy will not work
1t does not point the way to the beati
tudes. Quite otherwise; it threaten
to make us criminals of a deeper dye
Under all the circumstances it il
probably wiser not to be too altruistic
The safer course is to stick to protec
ton AS the worldly minded woul'
say, stand pat!
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
At THE SUMMER HOTEL.
Experience Of Winston Churchill Fa
miliar to Many.

Winston Churchill in an address
that he made in Concord recently
praised the New Hampshire farmer.
Ours" he said, lis a state fitted
above all others for summer resort.
New Hampshire. with its superb eli
mate. it's mountains, its lakes and
forests, will in generation or two
be one great pleasure ground-a vast
park, dotted with beautiful villas. to
which will come each summer fam
lilies from all parts of America.
In anticipation OF this many farm
ers are learning to conduct hotels.
They are building cottages for cum
taking boarders.
And am glad TO say that the New
Hampshire farmer is in a position to
take boarders, because, unlike the
farmers in other states that | could
name, he does not send all his good
things to the city. l once boarded at
a fine big farm, but the fare was
wretched-canned vegetables, con
densed milk and so on.
by Jove,' / said one morning al
breakfast, as l pushed my egg cur
from me, these eggs are really moi
as fresh as those l get in New York.
My farmer host snorted.
That's rank prejudice on YOU
part, Mr.. Churchill he said. It's
from New York that all our eggI
come"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
Simple Fumieating Method.

To fumigate, or disinfect. rUuIH'
Mace an ordinary house shovel over
the fire until it becomes thoroughly
heated (not red hot; move to the
center of the room with it and pour on
II an ounce of No. 4 or Mo-. carbolic
acid.
The shovel should be so paced that
none of the fluid can run off it onto the
floor.
The carbolic acid will be given on
in a vapor which will be strong
enough to disinfect room. and II gen.
nine carbolic is used, which is not a
mineral corrosive acid, the vapor VIII
in no way injure pictures, metals or
fabrics.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
LOOSE TEETH
Made Sound by Eating Grape-Nuts

Proper food nourishes every part or
the body, because Nature. selects the
different materials from the food we
eat, to build bone, nerve, brain, mus
Gle, teeth, etc.
All we need is to eat the right kind
of food slowly, chewing it well-our
digestive organs take it up into the
blood and the blood carries 1t all
through the body, to every little nook
and corner.
If some one would ask you, is
Grape Nuts good for loose teeth!
you'd probably say, mo, 1 don't see
how il could be-" But woman IN
Ontario writes:
For the past two years l have used
Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent
results. Ii seems to take the place
of medicine in many ways, builds VI
the nerves and restores the heaitn
generally.
"A little Grape-Nuts taken before re
firing soothes my nerves and gives
sound sleep" because it relieve II
ritability of the stomach nerves, being
a predigested food
Before / used Grape-Nuts my teetf
were loose in the gums. They were sc
bad | was afraid they would some ia!
all fall out. Since have used Grape
Nuts / have not been bothered an!
more with loose teeth.
"All desire for pastry has disappear
ed and have gained in health, weigh
and happiness since ] began to u.s.
Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the ia
nous little book, THE Road to Well
| yille." In pigs. There's reason.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
A Bad Year.

This is bad year for American la
Dor to commit any political follies. 1t
is bad year to hold the door open for
tariff changes. II is certainly bad
year to withhold hearty support from
the Republican party, that has created
all the wonderful prosperity that work.
ingmen enjoy-and that is the opinion
too, of the great majority of working
men, who will vote for Republican
tariff protection, as they always do
Newark Advertiser.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
Not Made in London.

4 statement in the Daily Consular
and Trade Reports of August 2S, is
sued by the bureau of manufactures,
department of commerce and labor,
very effectually dispels the illusion
that the best dressed of Americans
have their clothes made in London.
Recently "a leading West End tailor
writing to the London Mail, asserted
that few Americans who can afford
it, and who prize style, quality and
fit, order their clothes anywhere else
but in London" -
The absurdity of this pretension is
shown in the British export statistics
Out of a grand total of articles OF
wearing apparel valued at $23, 1924, 800
exported to all the countries of the
earth in 1905, the exports to the
United States amounted to paltry
S275,000. OF this only $4,000 repre-
scented goods made of wool, or WOO
mixed with other materials. 1t Is
probable that this sum when reduced
to $4,000 would cover all the clothing
made for well-dressed Americans by
fashionable London tailors.
The fact that Americans are the
best dressed people in the world. cou
pied with the fact that probably 1915
per cent. of all the clothes worn by
American men is made by American
tailors, points unerringly to the con
clusion that American tailors are the
best in the world 1t is also a fac
that the ready-made clothing of the
United States surpasses in fit, style
and quality the made-to-order clothing
of the rest of the world.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
Earlx Autumn Fruit.

Evidences of the unrest" that we
have heard so much about are not Wis
ible in Vermont and Wisconsin. In
both of these states the protection
party seems to be on a perfectly level
keel. Vermont has just elected the
regular Republican candidate for gov.
ernor by the customary majority
against an Independent candidate who
appealed especially to the unrestful
element. Wisconsin's Republican pri
mary elections have resulted in the
nomination of candidate for COVER
nor directly opposed to La Toilette
tariff ripping tendencies. II looks as
though the stand-pat campaign was
the right thing. Certainly it is bear
ing some excellent early autumn fruit
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Mary Shaw is going starring
in J. NJ Barrie's Alice Sit-By-the-
Fire"
n. c. Goodwin. Sr., father of the
comedian, celebrated his golden we'd
ding in Boston Saturday
Sydney Kinkson Ayers will make
tour in vaudeville in THE Cowboy
King" one act play of which he Is
the author. Mr.. Ayers starred In
Texas"
Ernest Stallard, the comedian, who
has played with e. s. Willard for many
years, will be a member of Henrietta
Crosman's company in "Aliof-a-sud'
den Peggy"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
WHEN NELLIE WAS ANGRY.
Warm Letter Of Vaudeville Artistic to
Massachusetts Critic.

A Worcester (Mass.) critic objected
to Nellie Mccoy as the headliner of a.
vaudeville bill. She was not nearly as
entertaining as the less advertised
performers on the bill. Nellie grew
exceeding wroth at this statement and
wrote said critic a letter, reading as
follows:
Dear Sir: | lust read your criti-
cism and. as this is the opening week
at Polls wish to acquaint you with
the facts, If you think headline acts
are to be Judged by cheaper acts be-
cause the last said get more applause
las you noted) and please Worcester
audiences.
THE fault is with your uneducated
public. which prefers the coarse, COM
mon and ordinary to the high class
ability. | have been. up to now. ca
tering to the smart class of New York
ers. where the admission fee is two
dollars. Here l notice anyone can
see me for ten cents-quite dit
ference. Ten cents from two dollars
leaves s1.90. This is the difference
between New York and Worcester
i public Sincerely. NELLIE MCCOY.
Up. S.-Understand, my time is val
liable: and were in any other city,
could not afford ten minutes writing
to enlighten silly owl; but-this is
Worcester, and | am here a whole
week, and the most interesting thing
| i'm town to be done is to so from hotel
to theater.
Remember, l am not doing this out
of love for Worcester, but for It's
money. I'm being paid big salary
An artistic. N. MCCOY
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
rurouoise Is Popular.

Ladies who have put away in their
Jewel caskets the pretty blue turquoise
sets that were once so fashionable
should take them out at once, as the
turquoise is to be one OF the FASHION
able stones of the fall. With black
lace costumes they are especially eff
fective and have been much seen in
the east this summer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
a Table Novelty.

A delightful table novelty is little
silver attachment to fasten flowers to
a finger bowl. 1t consists OF tiny
rim of silver fitting owe. portion OF
the edge of the bowl, with loops to
catch in fixed position q few violets
or flower buds. The effect Is very
pretty. u
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13
70 tho nresident is not a "stant

II the president is not stand
patter," he is as near 1t as the aver
age Republican. He doesn't regard
tariff schedules as something that
should be held sacred and inviolable,
hut he does think that IL would be
madness to jeopardize general bust
ness by an assault upon the tariff
which conditions do not warrant
Lawrence Telegram
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13

There is an altar society in Brook
Ign composed of eight policemen. The
members contribute a certain amount
every month which pays for lights and
flowers on an altar of perpetual adora.
ton.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-13

In 1864 the Republican party re-
elected Lincoln. indicated his ag-
gressive war policy, and declared that
slavery must be abolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII De received by tue unGersigueu UP Ia
a. m. July ~, lsb, for the materials
aAd labor required iA the erection or a Il
loom school mouse 90 be erected between
I Main Street ana West Temple street on :
street running from east 10 west about
9At oity block south ~ Ninth South
street. nor The Salt Lake City Board u
I tuttauuh, according o. plans speclh-
Gallons and drawings. which ara
open FOR Inspection Of the bidders at the
. once OF Richard hleitiug. architect. IA
ne Hooper a Eidrdgs Block salt Lake
ttl Jtdh. and all bids and proposals
AZ tht above time will be publicly opened
ana read ln the office OF me Board ~ Ed
lcauou 90 the city and county Building,
sat LAKE city. Ctah. All IDS must be ad-
DRESSED 70 Board 4 Education for salt
Lake CITY, and marked lu the lower left
hand corner Bids for Broom school
:. W, or. such BIDS can be delivered 10
we Board Of Education az the said time
ana place II opening same.
h.as must not contain conditions, quail
lheauohs, propositions, OF any other
thlhgs man those mentioned On plans.
specifications drawings. contracts and
bonds and bidder must use the form of
bias which Will be found az the office o.
We SAD architect and no other form u
bd VIII De received.
certified or cashiers check ON some
bank iu salt Lake city, Utah. for az least
; per cent Of The amount Of each bid must
pc enclosed Each check r. 90 be made
payable 90 the undersigned. and Is 90 be
FORFEITED 20 the undersigned iu case the
DID "a accepted and the bidder does not en-.
II into the contract within three days
after It's acCeptanCe Tor The faithful exc
cuuon N TIE contract and bond herein
after mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are also
W. OF such bids can De delivered %
AZ The office Of said architect and can
there be examined
A bond must De furnished for one-halt
Of the bid and good and sufficient sure
ties all satisfactory o. The undersigned.
lhe bids are % DE- fur the following
NQrk ana no subdivision viii be con-
sidetcd.
First. For the foundations OF the
building 90 FIRST floor level. comprising
excavation concrete. cement and mason
Work only Fuotlugs 90 De reinforced
concrete footugs
Second, For TIE foundations OF the
building up to first floor level COM
prslnE excavation. concrete cement
and masouwork only including f0otinEs
resting 900 concrete piles. p!iing IN
Guided
Third For the building complete. ex-
ceptug said foundations heating
plumbing and electric wiring
Fourth. For The heating
FIN For the plumbing
The Undersigned reserves the right
90 reject any and aIl bids
BOARD OF EDrCATION
Dated July iith. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
A GORGEOUS PARADE
Nothing Like the Great Forepaugh
Sells Circus Pageant Ever
Seen Before

The Great Adam Forepaueh and Sells
Brothers shows present This season tbs
most attractive and colossal free street
iaFade ever attempted boo The history %
Oirglsrs. These enormous shows ev-
hloit 90 salt Lake City, Thursday Aug
Since last season The parade has been
enlarged ANA improved upon by mas.
Ter hands in the art OF producing c.r.
ous attractions. There is something D
IDS pageant 90 Interest and hold the
attention % every spectator. The stu-
dent u natural history has the w0a-
aers of the Wild animal world brought
tefore him in living breathing reality.
Tho lover of Zine stock has here 800
magnificent thoroughbred horses upol
which 90 feast hig eyes, the admirer NJ
physical perfection Is RECALLED with th4
sifht OF hundreds of the worlds great.
'st arrohats equIlhrIsts. gymnasts
and riders the artistic interest D. graf
lied iu the orulent sp.cnd0r OF mas
sye. BEAUTIFULLY carved floats rtrra-
srtng 'ac known countries of tha
globe. Men ana women in rieturesIu.
rarh of The various nations form regal
ailegorcal tahieau Each fdst is ace
compan.fi by a detachment % the
s0li.ly ~ the country rauresanfs1.
and The picture is further anlytred AMI
made more realistic by bands com.
posed az German. Russian. French.
Scottish Indian and Persian musicians
The parade a. .g 81 sections. and each
one 'g a superb attraction ln Itself.
Its hundreds ~ proudly stepping
horses with waving plumes and trap.
rings Of gold and silver. Dc g0rgeouslv
c0sfImei knights ana ladies' hs-aldv.
rni r1u-tlers. Sos brilliantly uniformed
soldiers Doe numerous hands ~ music.
gee three great herds ~ elephants and
twenty eHme'g. its rhn1reus section. l1
which miniature shetland ponies draw
rr.tfy 'Uln tal'rag wagons. and Fs
scores ~ beautifully carved ana oma.
uD".el leUs ana cages ~ openly ex-
lHt.l rars Wild beasts. form "a bic.
fura tha' In wealth o. display ana
beauty of eolorirr as perfect sunhurs,
~ hr'lN1uHv The opening perform
arrt .u flH big tent begins az 3 o'clock
ana 40 O'Clock. hu' the doors win D.
rf,si -.. ..s., ,a.llcr 81 order that wise
U1rs may have ample time % irsrcet
frC Immense Weuarerlc. which contains
numerous rare ana costly animal az
fractions The Performance includes
hundreds 1f new and novel acts enlist
ms The services ~ 2no lEh-claes ar-
ts's % clowns. ana hundreds Of aux
iharles, and the new. massive and be-
spectacular exhibition.
fighting the Flames"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NAMPA. IDAHO.
DROWNED IN PAYETTE LAKE.
Nad Fate Of Hugh Crutcher-Dcath Of
Infant.
'r1riai Corrcsn0ndence.


Nampa. Canyon Co. Ida. July a.
Hugh Crutcher, a one-tlme resident ~
Nlmpa was drowned I'm the Payette
lake sunday Mr Crutcher was sin
sic man about 80 years old aud every
year il was his custom IN going 10 the
mountains for an outing To take along
ITO OF three boys OF the town. There
we're three boys with him at tho lake
40 the time he met his death. The
remains viii be brought TO Emmett for
interment
The three months old child 81 Mr..
ana Mrs. ". q. Wallace. who reside
one mile east Of the sugar factory, died
Friday night The funeral was con-
Quoted sunday from the Jordan place,
~ Elder J. ". Mcbride OF Boise, ana
T. j. Merrill Of Namps.
At a meeting Of the stockholders 81
he Bank ~ Nampa the old board Of
directors was reelected. The officers
reports show remarkable growth and
ne bank TO be IN most prosperous
condition.
Nampa now has under construction
"a new business buildings This. IN con.
neciion with many other improvements.
specially the extension of the water
md sewer system, makes g very hard
go secure sufficient labor
The beet fields are looking excellent
'r an sections there being an abun.
dance Of water which assures a very
itavy crop. The construction work on
Oh, factory Is progressing very rapidly
and will be completed IN ample time FOR
ue harvest