davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
WEALTHY MANS
DEATH is A.
MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.--Do.
tectives investigating the death Of
Hugo Rothehild. n wealthy business
man who was Ssphyxiated In his
office last nisht. believe today that
he committed suicide. NtDteason
can be assigned for his self destruc-
ton. but the circumstances sur
rounding the case make the theory
nf accident improbable
R0thchild. who was vice preEi,
dent aud general manager of the
McnridcOpthchild Confectlon CON.
pany. was found lying on Ind Moor
OF his office with the end OF tube
leading 'front.' Dhe gas JET above y.
INK near his head aud the gas
turned on He was removed 20 the
emergency hospital. where he dia<A
Relatives and his business aa~~
ciates refuse 20 believe that he
committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
tstar Special ssrvles.l

CINCINNATI. July 2,--of course.
Mr. Man Of Means. you are going
10 take a vacation this summer.
Hut what 81 your hurnesf
What have you done. more than
they. 10 earn this little breathing
spells Think Il over a minute.
YOuvc been euoped ar,n a Ntuffy
office. fitted out with r~ctrie fans
and mahogany desks that have be.
come eycsores, that's admitted
When you tired Of the revolving
chair there waa the leather couch
About three timea a week there vas
the ball game or golf but you
wuNDed hard
Aud nov what Of the horae7 he
has done service six days week
regularly, RAID or shine. hot OF cool
He has ciAttercd through the as
phRlt. sun.heaied streets without
protest he has stood Cor hours In
the seofchiug sun. lie has psrapir
ed aud thlfttcd aud toiicd lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

hasn't complained when Ia tired
Of being hiiehod between 8liSfs he
merely paved the asphalt No roll
In the knee deep clover Tor him.
xtene are the things Miss Cora
DIP viii bring before the next an.
nual meeting 81 the Ohio Humane
society She viii advocate a move.
mcnt for vacation for WoFkhoraea
why not a vacatiee for work
horsesg she asks = believe n this
IDEA were carried out wherever pss,
slble. Il would result IN a wonder
ful tightening Of the load which IL
borne 80 patiently hy our long Knf,
ferinK brute creation.
"A horse vacation )ould be a
splendid thing II would do usuFa
to cali attention % owners and
drivers "a the real needs OF the aui.
mails they posaess than anything 1
can think ~ Moreover. ! believe.
once the plan IL presented 20 In
men Who use horses in great nav
hers. they will b. ready and willing
70 adopt u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03


Aaron VIII be al The Mo0ririsg, Port
Madison for the summer. "
Brownioo Roberts.
Miss Eva BrowBloc. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hgae4ylioe, Of
British ColuWbia, and W. hariea
Thaddeua RfGrta. son ~ Mrs. Anl-
drew M CadfTh. of 42b Queen AnH&
av., were married byltev w a. Ma
ior az tho pgNpnngSlrueeda
SULLIVAN jackson.
Mr.. ana Nc John qIluniyan' and
Mr. Eimcr ~ jackson were married
by Hov W A Major Tuesday even
Ing. ut the home ~ the brides par
eutH. ballard The maid ~ honor
WAS Miss Mamie Holland, aud the
Eroomaman Was Mr J. a caiwcll.
Sherman Kline.
Miss Mildred sherman was mar
ried 10 Mr Ernest a. Kline Mon
day. az the home 81 Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Hamilton. 2720 Fourth ay Rev
George Robert cairns officiating.
Luncheon.
Miss Marshall. of Portland, WAS
the guest ~ honor az luncheon
given By her hostess Mrs. Arthur
Dunn. AZ the family home. 1891
Union street. yesterday afternoon.
Bridge Afternoon.
Mrs Timothy jerome gave a
bridge party this afternoon, IA lT1fyr
II her sister Mrs Jerome, ~ Wi
f0ruia
Entsrtalus for Nxs. Gallagher.
Mra Gallagher. ~ Of Mai Gala.
CHER ". = A.. was the guest ~ hon
or az a bridge PARTY yesterday after
noon. az the home ~ Mrs Frederick
IiauHmau. 42t Harvard nv y.
"A Entsrtslns Al Luncheon.
complimentary 70 Mrs Frederic J
Grant of Zaneavllie. o.. "a guest Of
Mrs James - HoEe. a luncheon was
given yesterday a. I'D Perry by
i lor t Iaaa { 10 co''f' were laid
Anthem Frye.
Miss Elsa Anthem and Prof Thco-
doro a. Frye we're married Tuesday
afternoon by Rev ~ G. Mason az
The University Congregation
cs-,rch Prof Frye 10 - Tie head
Fih. botany department eat the
state university aud IL 80 rNarge Of
the experimental marine work 81
that institution az Friday Harbor
ViernsH Club.
a. viernes Bridge clab waH en-
tsg~sllntd today at the summer home
~ Mrs William Emerson. fauntie-
roy park
John y. Miller, W. r. c.
owing lathe Fourth Of July com
Ing on sii-<r regular meeting day.
John y Miller. W r. g., win meet
on "wednesday. July 4. az 2 y. m.
IN pythlan hail.
Dinner 81 University Club.
Mr. George Iadd Munn gave q
dinner last might az the University
club ~ honor ~ hlH brother. Mr..
Loyal MUM q Freepori. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
MERRY WIDOW
COSTS MONEY


NEW YORK. July s. Royalties
paid by Henry W Savage foF the
production Of The Merry Widow
in this country. u was learned 20.
day. amount % tag0. sss and will
probably reach gao 600 by next
September This Nill be a record
sum paid the authors ~ this class
% composition IN "a year
Besides this enormous sum In
royalties ia America. Franz l.ehar.
tho composer. and Loo Stein and
Victor Leon. writer's Of the ijbretto.
are collecting similar sums from
managers IN every European eoun
try except France The Mcrry
Widow has not ae yet been pro.
dnced IN Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

CLEVELAND O. July 3~ncn.
yer was commended by the board
of directors OF the National Edu-
cailonAi association today as the
place for the next annual meeting
oi the association Denver won
over Atlantic City. Chicago and
seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Troops Withdrawn.

LONDON. July a-The state De.
partment made public today "a com.
mnnicatlon received from the shah
Of Persia stating that the troops
guarding the British legation have
been withdrawn The English have
told the shah that the Persian ref.
ugecs Ia the legation will not be
given up without written guar
antee that their lives. persons and
property will be protected. Polit'
teal prisoners are not 20 be pun.
ished. and IN cases where the
charges against the refugees are OF
a criminal nature. they must be-
given fair trial, at which a mem.
her of the British Iegfti9s1s to be
present "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Fourth, of July

An aboard for the rscinc az
Pleasant Beach. given by Bakers
union. 40 9. Good dancing and
athletic sports. Cash prizes give
to winners. Boats leave pier 2. toot
az yesler WAY, every hour. Round
trip sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The vocal pupils ~ Miss Clara
Lewys arr deeply reEretting the
closing az her studio in Seattle Miss
Lewya viii leave shortly for her
paronss home IN California. where
she s4fects t. remain AZ the re-
cent recital given BY her pupils. her
capable work az a teacher was illuH-
tr.sfa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
HAS SERUM FOR
LOCKJAW

A. a preventative against lock-
jaw setting in from wounds re-
ceived from firecrackers on the
Fourth. Health Commissioner J +.
Crichton has on hand q supply o.
anti.teganus serum. 20 be furnished
phy siclans when required.
Tho serum is regarded as the
best preventative against tetanus.
or lockiaw, but II must be admin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Go TO Brownsville

For your Fourth Of july outing
Free clambake. ,snd and water
sports for ali. dancing In afternoon
Steamer Sentinel, Colman Dock,
2 n. u
Launch Hioma. Madison ~.
Float $50 n m ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

istered soon after the wound 10 r.
ceived 20 be effective The wounds
most likely 10 turn into iockjaw
are the sluggish. Jagged ones, into
which dirt has gotten.
The supply Of the oitys serum ID
on hand q, Guys drug store Osas.
ward and RnbensteiB and Langs
drug stores will also have a supply
on hand, an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
THOUSANDS ARE
KILLED nv
BATTLE o
(gH\

GN
from the capt6rtd city, there has
been no pillaglng 40 far, but the
city is In a state " turmoil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

HIT Bros tremendous fireworks
display. July eth. AZ Luna Park
Positively no extra charge s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Hist Bros tremendous fireworks
display, July eth. al Lima Park.
Positively 40 extra charge. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

800 ROUND TRIP TO OLYMPIA.
July as. Big celebration befins
July 3rd. Steamer Multnonzh
leayoS Galbraith Dock at 8 q "a sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Manicurins Goods

ed
add 4 ~ati-faetos b
nars Prc.crss your ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The reNolWtionists had a well
~'riilcd army and we're In prac.
tically impregnahle position. Had
not their food and ammunition run
lev. it is thought that they could
have held ont indefinitely,
Rachin Khan's cavalry early TO.
day reported 10 the commander Of
the shah's troops that the reyolu.
tlonists would surrender the city
upon a guarantee Of personal safe
~, ard after some elaboration.
Khan finally accepted the offer
When the English representatives
heard OF the terms Of surrender, q
depu,ation was dispatched TO -
shah's commander 90 warn him
that. II he permitted his victorious
army 20 repeat the TeherRn massa.
ere. Great Britain would intervene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
RevOlutionSissls Surrender
City Of Tabiz TO
Shah.

ICY OnNNCU FFNNhsA
ST. PETERSBURG. July S.--Ad.
vices received today from TahrlE
state that the reVoiutlonists today
surrendered the city to the shah'a
troops under command Of RRehln
khRQ, after holding cut for two
daSR The fighting was stubborn,
between 1000 ard 5000 people be.
inq kllled1sa both sides. The shah's
troops hsY been eneamped before
the city for two days and three
nights. during whtFt, time fighting
between the revols{onlsts and the
troops Of the ruler was continuous.
Raehin Khan made repeated attacks
or the city, both by infantry and
cavalry sailies, but was repulsed
eysry time.
D Frequent night attacks rcsulter
a the loss ot many lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Foot Powders

Fellows Foot Powder. sso boxes Tor
.. .. ...................
Aliens Foot Powder. gte boxes leo
tohnson's Corn riasters. Ice boxes for
sttrasttt t+ss.t+tts ~t.tst.ss. Be
Johnson's Bunion rlasters ioc boxes
for ....a....... ...s.a......... Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The English fear that the Rus
SLAMS are acting In bad faith and
are preparing 10 seize large sec
tion OF Persian territory, They do
not want o. pretext Tor this TO
be given b. ruthless slaughter on
the part Of the shah's trsop- q.
RachIn Khan assured The Ry~ssh
representatives that the city would
be peacefully governed, but that re
sistance would be summariiy treat
ed.
a..According 20 the latest adyIces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Hair Brushes

tsr Az Bristis Hair nrashes -. ~
40 Dupont MAR Brushes 'cf. ~
81 " DupoBf Hair brushes fer sis
~ % Dupont Extra lcna hFistits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Tooth Pastes


woodhury's Dental Cream. &c tees
foF s.-..sss..- -----.-.s.. --- ls<
KinFs Antlsepiic Creme Dentifrsus
gtr tubes for --...4..s.4ss.. NJ
rhFmcl Toash Paste. - tates IT,
soruduni Teeth Paste 1te tuhsa fsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Salts at a Saving
Peroxide of Hydrogen


tastsrins. sse bottles for ....,.. Use
Lister rhymeliss. soc BOTTLES for
...... soc
-Thymelius. si.eo bottles for
.... ......... COS
Ea,hynaol Liquid. gsc bottles Ter
sss.s.s+s.s s.ss.s.ss+.r s.ss.-s. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Miss Helen Ahnesefcidt and Mr..
Philip Aaron we're married Tuesday
afternoon 81 the home 81 Mf and
ArH John Powell At s5th nv aud
Aloha a. Rev Dr r ~ f1wsf
ufficlated At the informal recep-
sisted by Mre Clarence Smith and
Mrs p D. ~ Smith Mr. ard Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Odor Destroyers

Odordont Precipitation Destroyer. de-
tightfuiiY perfumed. PER bottle
Man, asc boxes for ..............I lee
splro Powder. gsc boxes for .. lec
Amoiin Powder. 1to boxes Tor Zee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
MADE HIS BLUFF STRONG.
Trouble Was the Horse Would Not
Be Reasonable.

Charles H. Wilson, the superintend.
ent of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's remark.
able stables, said at Newport of a
groom he had discharged: "The man
was a. bluff. He pretended to know
all about horses, when in truth he
could hardly tell hackney from a
cow We soon got on to him. His
case was like the fake blacksmith's.
There was chap who thought black
smithing looked simple and easy, and
SO, being out of work, he decided to
have try at it. He went to smith
and asked for job. Well said the
smith, you are strong, likely-looking
fellow. What experience have you
had? Eleven years was the prompt
answer. All right, I'll try you,' said
the blacksmith. Shoe that mare while
go home to dinner The smith, on
his return from dinner frowned, and
said to the new hand: What, haven't
you got that mare shod yet? The
buffer bit his lip, flushed and replied: ::
can't get her confounded foot in
the vice."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
The Same Old Crowd.

The same old crowd that foisted
Parker onto the Democratic party
as a presidential candidate in 1904
are the ones now behind the alleged
movement to ask Bryan to step
aside for man of their choosing.
They have had their day in court
and were given a full and fair
trial and they are simply wasting
their time and energies in asking
to be given a new trial. Bryan
cannot, if he would, refuse to run
for the presidency this time, for
the people will not have it any
other way. The Belmont-Parker-
Daniel crowd had as we'll go back
and sit down, for the more they
have to say about Bryan standing
aside, the more determined the
people will become in behalf OF
his nomination. Bryan can poll a
million more votes than any other
Democrat in the United States and
is going to be nominated and
elected, the old crowd of money
changers to the contrary notwith
standing.-Moberly Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
The Power of the Press.


That which constitutes the power
of the press, dwells not in the
great dailies of the cities but in
the great aggregation of the coun-
try weeklies. The country weekly
comes directly in contact with its
readers, as the metropolitan dali
les do not; and it both aots upon
them and is acted upon by them,
with an effectiveness that the city
daily knows nothing of. The
country weekly is both an organ
and an agency of local opinion.
It's duties as an organ of local
opinion it cannot evade without
reaping an immediate and un-
pleasant reward. But it can evade
it's duties as an agency for the
creation of local opinion, and
many country weeklies do. This
is the weakness of the country
weekly, and the "boiler-plate'
editorial factories of the cities
help it along when the editor is
not an editor. But many country
editors are editors, and these are
the men preeminently who in
journalism are fostering the best
impulses and the truest judgments
that give character and force to
public opinion. The Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
Beware of Frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or a pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to
end in chronic catarrh, from which
few persons ever wholly recover.
Give every cold the attention it
deserves and you may avoid the
disagreeable disease. How can
you cure a cold? Why not try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy?
1t is highly recommended. Mrs.
NJ. White, of Butler, Tenn, says,
"Several years ago was bother
ed with my throat and lungs.
Someone told me of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I began
using it and it relieved me at once.
I used it for some time and il
cured me. Now my throat and
ungs are sound and we'll" Fol
sale by the Arcadia Valley Drug
Store,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
From Kansas.

Ed. Register-I have spent more
than two months with my brother
and family, who are living on a
farm three and one-half miles
east of Columbus, which is the
county seat OF Cherokee county.
Columbus is real nice clean town
with a population of about $500;
is connected with many other
towns by electric car; has three
railroads, waterworks, electric
lights, and many use gas for fuel
and light.
The industries of the country
consist of farming, stock raising,
mining, and making blasting pow
der, which is used principally in
coal mines.
This is a prohibition state, but it
keeps the officers busy arresting
and fining people for selling, un-
lawfully, intoxicating liquors in
the mining camps. Forty-two
have been arrested since I have
been here; they usually pay their
fines by staying in the county jail.
This is rolling prairie country,
with a few small streams. The
land is laid out in sections; every
mile the roads cross; the roads are
fine if there is no mud, but very
bad when it is muddy. All stock
is kept up, geese and everything.
The fencing is wire and hedge.
In Columbus there are four drug
stores, four dental offices and min Q
or ten physicians, two public
school buildings and a high school
besides many business houses.
There are twin boys in the house
here. They will be three years
old in April and they are certainly
fine boys. If l am not down stairs
by eight o'clock they come up te
see me, make inquiries about my
health, and ask if l don't wan
them to telephone for the doctor
Everybody here is very kind te
me, and all show me good time
My health is much better thar
when | came. am now able tt
stay up all day, and go driving
often. The weather is fine; only
had few cold days. We are al
ways glad to get the REGISTER ant
Fredericktown paper.
Very respectfully,
CLENIMA DOWNS.
Columbus, Kansas, Feb'y 1st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
A Vain Boaster.

A farmer in central New York state
has in his employ man named
George, whose understanding is not
very acute. One day as his employer
came out to the field where he was
working, George hailed him: Say,
boss, who do you like best, Mr.. Cor
man or Mr.. Carney" naming two min
listers whose churches are in the neigh
borhood. WELL" said the farmer, II
couldn't say. never heard Mr.. Cor
man preach" q don't like that man
Carney" said George; "he brags too
much. went to his church last Sun
day and he didn't talk about anything
but his fathers mansions and brag
about how much finer they were than
any one else's. ."-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
Ham Was Hard to Find,

Mrs. M. G. Quackenbos, whom At
torney General Bonaparte has made
one Of his special assistants in the
campaign against the trusts, is New
York lawyer. She tells this story of a
railway ham sandwich: "a man paus-
ed bitterly in the consumption of a
very hard, dry railway ham sandwich
and said to the maid behind the
counter: don't see no ham in this.
You amt come to it yet, said the
maid with a smile. A minute or two
passed. The mans jaws worked gloom
lily, Then they stopped again, and he
said: I don't see no ham yet, young
woman oh she replied, you've gone
and bit over it now"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
TRONTON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81

for the benefit of the manufacturer
solely, while the laborer and the
home consumer get skinned. Yet
we have trust representatives and
members of congress who want
to donate funds of the government
to this monstrous combine. In
stead, the congressman should at
once demand a removal of the
tariff wall to point where COM
petition actually threatens, so that
the American consumer may get
the same benefit that the Amer
ican manufacturer is so keen to
grant to his foreign consumer"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
They Speak Very Highly Of Cham.
bePla1n's Cough Remedy IN
Saskatchewan.

In recent letter Mr.. j. H. Ellis,
of Ellisboro, Sask., says: "Many
have spoken very highly of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr..
Geo. Page, of this place, bought a
bottle of it for himself and fonnd
it did him good. He also found it
most useful when one of his child
rem took the cronp, He had no.
ticed that it was recommended for
that disease, but was surprised
and pleased with the quick relief
which it afforded, and especially
so as it saved him a ten mile drive
for the doctor. For sale by the
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06

Curator of the estate of Bert Dunn, minor.
w. N. Tins, Guardian of the person and
Curator of the estate of Juda Dunn, minor.
w. N. Tins, Guardian of the person and
Curator of the estate of Edith Dunn, minor.
Saturday, February 18th.
Albert Radford, Guardian of the person
and Curator of the estate of Maud E. Rad
ford, MINOR.
Emma J. Yount, Guardian of the person
and Curator of the estate of Pearl Yount, a
minor.
Emma J. Yount, Guardian of@ the person
and Curator of the estate of Geraldine Yount,
minor.
Emma J.. Yount, Guardian of the person
and Curator of the estate of Orla Yount,
minor.
Emma J. Yount, Guardian Of the person
and Curator OF the estate of Werner Yount,
minor. E. L. FARMHOUSE,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
Row the Tariff Protects the
LabOPeP.

Frank A. Harrison, a prominent
Nebraska republican, who is now
the recognized leader of the La
Toilette forces, has written letter
to the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal in
which letter he says that the
American people demand: First,
an immediate revision of the tariff,
so that the protection now Civ en-
to the manufacturing trusts shall
be extended so as to include pro-
lection to the laborer and consum-
er. Second, defeat of the ship
subsidy scheme-that donation
asked for by the manufacturing
and transportation and trust part
nership." In the same letter Mr.
Harrison says: "There is in this
country one mammoth combine
which controls the manufacture
of all things made Of iron and
wood-the articles of necessity
which enter the homes and farms
of Nebraska. This same combine
controls the transportation lines
to the seaboard, and to a great
extent the steamship lines to for
eign countries. This applies par
ticularly to ships flying the Amer
ican flag. When Ispeak OF what
these combines are doing in for
eign countries, to the prejudice q
the American people, | speak o.
what have seen with my owr
eyes. When say that the freight
steamers running south from the
United States. the ones which it il
particularly desired by the schem'
ers to subsidize, are in close COM
bination with the tariff-protectee
trusts, say what | know to be
| fact. Articles that are used BY
every farmer in Nebraska, like
barb wire, for instance, are made
in Pennsylvania, hauled to the sea
board, placed upon ships, carried
1000 miles or more, unloaded intt
lighters, ferried to shore, ant
carried upon backs of men to for
eign merchants who then sell tn,
goods at retail at lower price
than any Nebraska merchant car
buy the same thing at wholesale
tits apparent that the protected
factory which can sell goods tt
the foreigner at half the price i
charges the home consumer is
monstrosity. The laborer for tn
factory has his wages based OF
the lowest price of the product
Therefore the American lahore
is not protected, but is already II
close competition with the lahore
in the foreign factory. So in tn
game, this Kind Of 'protec ton !