davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
PsIiculas del domingo en- ell GUaItO
De SOC0TH0.
'VArIOt6S."

R,f4sla Vega, (nins) foe cuFada la0
9v 30 n. M. do aver, do ana heEidR Contu'
% do dos csntfmstEoI, en- 10 region super
ciliar igquisFdV. L0vP, con RAiSt9ncla'
PTaCticants g. Claudio.
-Jou6 V. OGoHio, cuTsdo las p. m.
de contusionou de Ter, gEado, en- eI tarcio
uuusIior del braSo dOrsCh0 y region del toi'
dea, Cl0vo). PEROtiCAute Claudio.
Pedro DOneB, fu6 CurAdO & Lac do lG
nooho. de heFidR inCiBR de tres OOntimetEoU
de- longitud, CSuBads con un vidEio gobTe
h region plantar izquiOrdG, (leve). PERc
GicGnts LlRugeF. oo
--JoUG F1antsu, OuRado lGD II y 30
.. M, dc fuO1toa contuBionoI On lRl Eegio'
mes labial, superior inferior, = naBa'' fEAO'
tura do Ion dientO8 inCiziV0I SupeTioEeH'
Pron6Itico rOuorvado, PraCtiCanto Claudio.
-JovitR Reyes, OuEOda q lnn II J ~
q. m. de una confusion do primer gFado en-
lR region pOCtOrRl. LsvO. PEaCti0hntO
g. Claudio.
-ssFafia Diaz, fu6 OuEado las de
Il ma6ana do confusion, por mDgullGmiens
70. sobTs IL puIpR del dedo puIgOr de Ia
znano izquioTda. Lsvs. PraCtiCRnt0 LlAu'
ger. 49,
Alberto L6peE, ourado { la8 tres
Susrtog 4. m. do una heTida inCiuR , do tFOB
ContimstroI On la pIantA del pie iSquiOTdo.
Lovo, CON aIiUtanOiG. PFaCtiCAnt0 Llau-
-Baldomoro Garcia, fac ourado lau
de Io tsEds, do heridS inCiHR 8obre 10
DuIpS del dodO fndiC0 do la mano izquier'
d0. LovO. PERCtiCanto LlHuger
-Rufno Torres, fu6 Curado Las =
NADIA dc IL tsrds de una hSTida inCiGS en-
fo1mo tFisngolar OOlgajo do 20 Contfmo'
troI~ do longitud BObEO 81 tsEOi0 superior del
OntobrasO izquieElO. MOnOI grave. PFac
''0-oiS ~PatTicio Riion (nino), fu6 OuradO a
Isr 4 40 ID taydo, do heEida Por aEmS de
fu0eo con oFificio do OntERds 1obre Ia 20
ei64 final. Pron6utiOo EOsOEvado' PEAo
tiCAnts LlaugeR.
-Juan MontOnOgEo, fue Ourod0 a Las
de 10 nocho, do hsFidO inCiHa. 8o0F9 IL pal
pa do un dSdO, lndiCo = medic de 10 man'
der0ChS. LsvO. PEGOtiOHnts LlongoE.
-Eduardo ArtRu, CuFGdo 6 lGB II ?
m. do una moFd0duEG On Sl tOFci0 superior
del ante bEazo doE0Oho, do pEonolttco RsHaF
yado, PEaCtiCont0 Claude
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
EN- Ell HIPODRONO.

Con un0 taRdo sapl6ndidG 30 VeRif laEon
RYOE lRE CarRGraB pFepRPatoFiag, gegdn 0l
programs, para oBCcgeE los CabRll0B que
habEGn de luchRF on Ponce el domingo
pE6xim0. 49,
Dazzling % un bonitO animsl, peFo 90
d0spiBt6. "AFNbD %" eB un 6ObsFbio po'
tro, doblo, pero que no OAtAbs pFsparado.
"C6jam0" on nm CabalIito que CoTrs mueho,
perO no tantO como "OopO," que 10 di6
aver.
Eat6 viuto que haBta On ol hip6dromo ns
da sl Cope" Record 56 y 3.5. Una
vueltO.
"Jibavito" 10 pPg6 & "QAnario 20" = &
"Black Beauty" Record, 81 uegundo1,
Una vQslGa.
EchREIo "Confucio" & IoB que con 81
O0mpitieEon aver, era Hsbjdo que venC0rfa.
"OonfuCio' dobs coFFGF con CabRIlos de
ma empuio. Fu6 un Rbu1o. PoR e1o 10
quitAPon de l8 bancR Ch:quita, honor que
solo han meFOoido "POrIs FinA" y "Ma'
jeStic," Msdia milla, record 81 Begundog.
No obBtRnts lR bien Cimentads fam0 do
"OSlifoEnia," aver 10 vsnCi6 gallardamento
"BolfvSr," cAbailito que, al escape que Va,
30 quec ara con 0l hip6dTomo. Media milIR,
FOcoPd 56 1I5.
La quintR eaTTsra era viDto que psrte-
neCfs SI empsTOdor.
"MRgnOliA" vHye u CoFFe, CoTFO, "GR'
Oho" no ou COLO y "FavOEitO ha OoEFido con
los mejoTeg CAball0D, per0 "NRpole6n" CO.
Fri6 magiatEalmsnt0 como 0ntiando 20 que
dsbsn C0EFGEBO CaballoB de ere empuiO: de
jando & lo8 dsmGT que 90 m8tOn aJ0Mts =
luegO NlCansArlOs = PaHaEleH. Bian sB vOE'
dad que para ESQ Ba neCGhitS EGut0 y "NA'
pOlO6n" 10 tiane. EHO CabRlLo promote
muChO mas Di6 IN record do minute
10 G0gund0B, en los mil mOtFou.
La 0sxtR ORTrsra noI di6 un dOgengAf1o
con un idsm. HRbfa BuB dudAI. Algunoa
no les tenfAn todAB Oonnigo. CEsfan que
"Pellot' podfR B0F vsnCido poF "DOU0ugA'
fo''; psrO otroB Rlegaban que no era po'
giblO.
Dada Ia Btnal, COTFisron pRFsRdoB todG
10 piEts hAStA que 'tDOssngafio'', por OaBi
nm CueTpo do CHbRlIo, piA6 pEimOEo 10 meta,
"D5Bsnga1o" 40 porto muy bisn, poEquG
1900 no eB 10 diatRnCia On quO "Pallot'
90 invenCibl0, peEo fslt8bR que "Deasnga
no" 10 hubisEG aOOmpAfiSdo, como 10 RCom
pAfl6, en- Len pIimeToB mil metros, que %
loo 200 EoStAntsS, "DsOsngsi1O" loa E01iato
mejor que "P0llOt'. Record l, Is = 2.5
Fu6 lG OaTFeTB do IR tAEde. All ma
GUSTAV, diOputsdas: que vOnsa 81 que mai
mas pu0dN, pEoOuEando OquipaERF las CON
dici0nsB.
FL "AdOptivo" dej6 Para muy tnrdo
qusTOr paBaEle & "PalmR" y "Luper6n"
, no lie psl6 nj uno nj & otro. ''DOr
LupO', CoEFi6 aver como alma que Ilsvs Q
diRbIo. So psg6 & "Palma" no 10 DEF
hastR lH meta en- que CaBi IIegaron juntoI
La conCurFenCiR no era numOToBG per-
10 animAoi6n fu6 grande. La banda, biOn
"Au Esvoir".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
M8nifestaci6 n femiDista en- Ba-
ysm6n.
la zanja de Ia CaIIe MatuFi reCIama
una IimpieZa.
Ell OfIGIlI do 8lnIdld OrdOR6 Ia Cr8mlGI6R de IN
buoy,
Ode musst'O OOrre9pOn8al.)

NoviOmbro Is. ~Ayor domiogo, Tsoo'
Eri6 Ice oalI0l de oBtA Ciudad, una mani
faltaci6n que tenfs POF Objeto el quodsr
conatituido uu Club dc dSmAG TOpubliOA'
mas, que sSgda 90 informO 0St6u encSFgG'
daB de EscolectRr fondos para ls pr6xima
CRmpAfis electoral. So dice qaO cadG en-
plsada en- la fabEica tisns que dar 10 CEN
tSvoO do Bu joEnal.parR ol partido.
Al doctor FOFnandez NGt8E, Gefior
CArmeIo Munog y mnor Gransla, Beg6n
me informRn 90 les hR foFmuI0do cNEgoI
por ol OomitE Republican, debido no
habSr trabaiado diohoB BtfioEoB eu 10 pAUA'
de campIflG electoral. Han obTRdo con
CoEduEa los menCionsdoG geiOFsg. QuO %
dssca1guen bisn sI mi deseo.
La eBpoBs do nusstro busn amigo ,
Ogente de este poEi6dico, don Luis SsvillR'
no, ha lido aver opsrRdG poE Ol doctor
Feru6ndsg Mater. La diffCiI opsTaOi6D,
fu6 hechs con sumR hSbilidRd = la diHtin
guida Btfora "a sncuentFS muy mejoEada.
Qaa pronto 20 restA5Iazca 10 apEeCiable
dana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
Ell HERMANITO SAN
AntOnio'' en- VEGA.
Baia.
IngIaS0s ubtenidOs en- Ia COIsGturia de
RGntaS.
Fiesta sSCOIaE que en- bIGVs Sc IIe-
Vara a efeetO.
(Ds nusstrO corre8pcm0al)

N,viembrs IS -Stg6n nos han iDfoE
mRdc, 0l u4bsdo pF6xImO ss llevaEd {
afscto ls fiesta que el Bsfior inspector do
olta 6iatrito On union del CusEpo de prtfe-
sores do IR loCalidSd, piGnBOn hacOr con
mativo de IL Inauguration de 10 eICueIS
p6bliCp.
El aCto Esvaltir6 gran Io!emnidad y GeEG
una dc Ian fiestGg mas bellRS que hHyamoS
ViUto.
So aut6n snHayando pr prsCioBou himnoD,
loB que ssEGn intsrpFltAdo1 PoF IN gFupo
de nifiaa do lR oECuOIR.
Otro gEupo de nihSl va s RCCitRE poelfAB
De lou meioEss poatAB puOFtOrRiqutfloG :
amsFicSnor. FL nombE0 qu0 llevaF6 10
O0cuaIs aeEG ell de nuattTo queRido iluEtFA'
do oompntriota don JoB6 GuRlbsTto PAdi'
lls que hR Dido uuo do les vEgabNjaiioG que
mas 90 OfanREon por Ia OnnefiAnzN de Au
pAil.
AuguramoB fsIiz ex'to todoa loG que
coopaFon tan linda fiesta.
-HomoB tOnido Ol guato do BOludOH al
utfior don Juan de lA Cruz Andino que
he venido 4 oHtA pOblNOi6n para hACsE tEa-
bsjos dentAloB.
MuChB fAltA haei0 que nor viBitaFS I'M
buOn dentiAtR poF 10 que CEe0mo1 que
Vega Bbia Babr6 GproVSchar 10 opoEtuni'
dad que 40 ls prsusnta para hResE trRbHjOB
buOn08 y barAtoG.
Los iugEo1os obtenidOB On Ia 0ficinR do
IL ColscturiR do este pueblo en- 81 moa PS
uado aICanzaEOn & In GUmG do s l 36l Il.
-HACO muchos diaG que tOnem0s un
tempo muy boFTRGCOIO y 0Ito ContFibuyo
mucho & que los oRminoB 80 pongNn intrAn-
AitNblo8,
A la vordad nos cAuua penR yer & Lea
pobFo1 mReatFRB CRmin0ndo diOriRmente
Oltro baChel que puOden ClaaifCaEle de
pNntRnog.
Size 10 hiCi0ra un aEEeg'itO los pABol
malo1 90 haFfa gran m0ioTs en- Loo CRminoR
En- Ia uamRnR pNHRdR tuvimoa 0l gus
TO dc BsIudaF & nuOltToB amigos los Hsf1orel
PuialB (sOmper) y Mr. Tomd' ElmOgren
invoHtigRdor dc rOntRG intarnH1 dc BayH
mon.
-Todoa Lon mi6rcoleH 20 entGn lleVaudc
& OfoCto ClRsa1 pr6CtiCGB en- OI OditCi'
oucaels CEOOmol que daE6n rslultGdol
muy bsnofcioGoB Nl CuGFpo do pEOfeSoTs
Dor loR debates que luGgo oCuFrSn con res
pOCto al aiEtsmA omploAdo por el professor
que he tGnido % cargo 10 clAge.
AL Ufi9 inspector AiempTO 10 hemos viz
to On aatRB ConfeF0nCiAB y CrGsmoB que 81
pTs1snCia alN % un gran eStfmulo para
Cuorpo do profssOFO8
-Continta practiCSndo OjsrOioio1 10 ban
do iAfantil qua diEijO nueItro smigo dol
Julio Font. H0mou tenido el quito de oil
vAriAU veosI loH ni19B que Componon ID
banda y pOdemoI RBRgurGR que e't6 mu
bian organizada. VRy9 nueltrR tslicit0
dion.
-AyOr vimoI an hombre extTs fiamsnt
voUtido, que pOdfa limoGna; 90 hacfa llama
"6an Antonio como tOdAvja hey e
nuontro pAio gontO CE6dulO, mEa do 10 pei
gonRB vimoB bslRTle 10 mano en- lehal
RsvOEOnCiO.
-HaOe dfal 20 auuont6 do nueBtro put
bio nueIGRa queEidA amiga lR utfioFa dof
Maria PeroE dc San Pedro, , ol nor do
AlVianGFo Perez hA lido los bafo1
Coamo en- bugca de HRlud. DGIOAmoB
pronto rsgEsIO de nueBtEo1 amigo1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
MAGNIFlCO.

Una mdquinS do pie do $35 BsId entrO'
gada al COmpradOr mas af9Itunado del
"Cislo" para 10 Cual ss nScGsario IolicitaE
los cuponeB que dan t0dos Loo que
comprsn On dioho eDtAbl0Cimiento que Cd
Gl mejor snEtido de San Juan. Y vende
& plAEoH mdquinaB, CGmaI, rGlejsI, fon6'
grGfoB, musbleB, CuRdFoa, eBp0joH, liraB,
etc. etc. Cana dnicR ea "a claBo en- t0dO
la isle.
5000 Dol ARS.-POr esta suma Sc Vende
en- la calle del ParqUe, parada 42, una ca
sa de reciente construction. Ell sltiO es 10
mejOr de la referida caIle InfOrmaran
O6c1nas de cor. eos en- la entrega general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
Ell Cinemat6grafo en- los sires.

HastA Ia fecha, sl Oin0mAt6gEafO solo
hAbfa operRdo On terra, POGO extsndi6
80 radio do aOci6u & las sguRB y Ultima
mOnts, OpaEaE6 On Lon aires.
Va el notable aaEonatR Buizo SpRltsFins
ha tornado vintaB CinsmatogEafCaB al atra'
veusF en- globo 10 OOEdilIeER de los AVpeB
por San GjtRFdO.
Las ipoIfCuIaB obtsDidAB duEante este
visjO a6rso son notabiIiHimAB, y dan lA
nenSaCi6n sxACtR de hsllREBs On la bar
quilla de IN globo.
FEonto los cinemat6grAfoB podrkn ofre'
coz Cualquier CiudRdRno pRCifiCo Las emo
clones que 90 expeRim0ntsn boTdo de IN
asFoatatO ain pREticipNE do BuB innumOEA'
blOg peligFon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16
IalaTasa 1 Ias PIaiassrls do ntsIea.

JESUS REEDON ALMIRA.-Tisns
constanto sxintonCia do loa Biguiontsu ins.
sEumontoa: FlRutins., Flautas, TarOrrol
ObooB, R8quintOss Olarinete8, Fsgobal,
Vi0lins1, ViolonCallO8 Oontrabsion, MSn.
doIinaa, BsnduEEiag GuitaFEaH, UoEnetineg.
Onovanas, TEOmbonsl, BaFftonos, BombaY,
dinog HsliCono, (bajou) Tri6ngulos, Pia.
tiIlo8 Radoblantsg y B0mbCa. M6todoa
do solfSo , paEa toda Olas8 do inrtEumon'
Ton. Accessories y m6siOa on gsnoReI
San Juan, r. b. ApaEtado n6m. 218.-
Oal1a do Allan 81 Sol ntiUa. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico vieio q $500 los 46 kilos
at,a QasG'atGL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-16


ab
SeP
"""""@ @%""@""""@
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03

Rye sowed in a cornfield will afford
good winter pasture for the lambs dur
Ing the fall and early winter months
and again when other grasses are back
ward about starting in the spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
POIiCQ| Comment
No ..Revo1utIon- in Sight.

The head Of Mr.. Bryan's literary BIZ
reau says: "A political revolution is
at hand. All signs point to a change
of party control OF the government in
1865" II there are any such signs that
parsonage ought TO point them out. Mr..
Bryan has not vet mentioned any of
them, and he would be likely to see
them if anybody could. And if he saw
any of them he would quickly tell his
countrymen about them.
One of the indications of a revolu-
ton in the presidency comes in the con-
gressional elections two years ahead.
This premonitory symptom always
comes. When the Republicans carried
the House Of Representatives in 1853
the victory of 1860 in the presidency
was foreshadowed. In 1874 the Demo
Gratis won the House Of Representatives
for the first time since 1856, and the
drop in the Republican vote for the
presidency two years later was SO steep
that Hayes obtained a majority of only
one vote in the electoral college. The
canvass of 1882 presaged the victory for
Cleveland two years later, just as the
cutting of the Democratic margin in the
House close to the vanishing point in
1856 foretold the victory which Harrison
won in 1888. The Republican reverse
in the congressional canvass of 1890
and the Democratic overthrow in a like
canvass in 1894 presaged a big defeat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
IL Means Prn.neritx.

Champ Clark of Missouri. in speak
ing Of the Denver convention, said he
would give any man present the best
suit Of clothes or any lady present the
largest Merry Widow hat in the city
il they would tell him what the tariff
plank in the Republican platform
means. The clothing and millinery
stores to-day must be doing big bust
ness at Denver if Mr.. Clark is able to
back up his offer, and from all reports
he is not enjoying the financial strig
ency that the Democratic party would
have people believe is still with us.
The tariff plank of all Republican
conventions has always meant protec-
ton to American labor, the payment of
the highest wages on the face of the
earth TO the largest number of people,
and the greatest business expansion
that has ever been enjoyed by any
country, at any time, since the begin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
for the party in each case in the presl-
Dental canvass two wears later.

2 Nobody has detected any such symp-
tom of coming Republican disaster. In
the congressional campaign of 1906 the
Republicans won a majority Of fifty
eight in the House of Representatives
Overconfdence prevented them from
making it larger, but it is large enough
for practical purposes. Every Demo
crat, as well as every Republican, on
reading the returns in November, 1906,
saw that all the signs were favorable
for another big Republican triumph in
1908. If there were any reason to sup
pose that the people were tired of Re
publican domination the evidence of it
would have appeared in the congress
sional campaign two years ago. Moth
ing of the sort came to hand. Neither
Bryan nor any other sensible Democrat
has any hope Of Democratic success in
1908. In order to preserve the party
organization a ticket had to be put up.
The man at the head of the ticket, how
ever will not exhibit the faintest sur
prise when he learns, on the night of
November 8, that the third battle turn
ed out just as the first and the second
battles did.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
Constructive and Destructive.

The Republican party promises re-
vision of the tariff revision upward
as well as revision downward. That is
a constructive policy.
The Democratic party promises re-
duction of the tariff, toward reve-
nue. basis That is destructive policy.
One party upholds protection as in
dispensable to the maintenance of high
wages and high standard of living and
as insuring "a reasonable profit" alike
to wage payers and wage earners.
The other party disregards the inter-
ests of wage payers and wage earners,
and, by promising immediate free trade
in all imports competing with trust
made articles, promises immediate free
trade in practically all competing ar
ticles.
Never was the issue more sharply de-
fined than now: Protection versus Free
Trade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
Sow Plenty of Alfalfa Seed.

In some farm papers exceptions have
been taken in regard to heavy seeding
of alfalfa. Let lie say that this sea-
son 1 was only able to sow at the rate
Of thirty pounds of seed to the acre,
and the stand does not begin to be as
good, and there are more weeds to con-
tend with
l believe that forty or fifty pounds Is
better than thirty, for the reason that
there will be fewer weeds, finer stalk,
and June grass will be held in check.
From one piece of four acres l have
drawn into my barns in three cuttings
twenty-eight large loads of fine green
hay. In this piece the June grass came
in strong, but in the spring l shall disk
and SOW in wherever needed a thick
seeding, and hope to make the field hold
out at least two years more before
blowing under. 1t has been in alfalfa
four years and yielded large amount
of nice alfalfa hay-D. c. Dean, Mich
igan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
The Bryan Acceptance.

The character of Mr.. Bryan's speech
Of acceptance is best described as
BryanesQue. He has never delivered
any address which was more typical
Of the man. His most earnest advo-
Gates will find difficulty in discovering
Either anything new or anything ex-
pressed in a fresh manner
The clue to the speech is the want
Of policy. He has nothing to shout for
except the awful things of which the
opposing party is guilty. 1t gives his
acceptance a tone of gray: 1t is
rs colorless as lithia water 1t sug-
eests a fiabby handshake. Bryan has
strength and vim and eloquence ard
roetry when he has somethingEital 70
advocate, but this year he is lacking
entirely in the material with which to
20 ghost dancing.
When Mr. Bryan prepared his accept
uHce, he took the easiest path of those
which stretched before him. He might
have chosen to confne himself to an
elaborate appreciation of his party's
piitlolIi- AAC hlfC pACSthlCd,
with the acknowledged skill which is
his, the plans for which he has
pledged his support He might have
plead, indeed, for an opportunity to
display his statecraft, since this speech
will probably be read more than any
other he, will make during the cam
paign. But he chose the way which, to
him, is the easiest way, an attack upon
Mr.. Taft for allying himself with the
Republican party. -ShaI the repre-
sentatives Of predatory wealth prey
upon q defenseless public, while the Of
Tenders secure immunity from subser-
Went officials whom they raise to power
by INSCRIPTIONS methodist" he asks.
Memory goes back to the summer of
'9G VIXEN Mr.. Bryan stood upon a plat
form snd waved his arms and STAN
peded convention to him by declaring
that the people shall not be crucified
upon cross of gold" 1t is the same
bad metaphor translated to pull in the
catch phrases of this period, the same
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
Indigestion I'm Calves,

This may be due to costiveness, a too
liberal supply of milk, too rich milk.
the furnishing of the milk of cow long
after calving to a very young calf, al
lowing the calf to suck the first milk of
COW that has been hunted, driven by
road, shipped by rail or otherwise vio-
lently excited, allowing the calf too long
times between meals; so that, impelled
by hunger, it quickly overloads and
clogs the stomach; feeding from n pail
of milk that has been held over in un-
washed (unscalded) buckets, so that lie
is fermented and spoiled; feeding the
milk Of cows that have been kept on
uwholesome food; keeping calves in
cold, damp, dark, filthy or bad-smelliDs
pens,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
Bryan and Wool.

In his speech at Des MoineS the
other day Bryan had something to say
about the tariff ON wool, but just what
his point was had not been made clear
when the engine bell sounded and he
was obliged to hurry back to his car.
But as far as he had gone Mr.. Bryan
appeared to be trying to make out that
the farmers of Iowa, and, inferentially,
those of the whole country, don't know
beans when the bag is open, and are
easily deluded into applauding contra
dictory propositions in the same speech.
That matter is respectfully referred to
the aforesaid farmers. with glance
NOvemberward.
But Mr. Bryan mentioned wool, and
the tariff thereon. Mr.. Bryan's plat
form, adopted by Mr.. Bryan's conven-
ton at Denver, promises "a reduction
of the tariff upon the necessities Of
life" That MEANS among other things,
Iowa is not large, but there is a big
production of wool in sections of the
country where Mr.. Bryan would like to
get votes
And what then? did not" asks the
New York Times, 1.-The census of sheep
show a falling off of 100000 during
the last Democratic administration, and
has the poor farmer yet recovered from
that massacre of the innocent sheep,
like that now prepared for himself to
make a Bryan holiday? Has not the
price of territory, best fine staple,
clean,' risen from 80 cents to 60 cents
under Republican administration, and
shall the hands of the clock be turned
backward? In other words, will the
farmer chip in for Bryan and free
wool? We trow not. Bryan and ruin
look alike to the Western rancher, and
he would rather vote for the Old Boy
himself"
Next time Bryan feels like being
facetious about the tariff at the eX-
pense of the farmer whose perception
ne seems to think peculiarly dull, he
would better at least avoid WOOL
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-09-03
TRUSTS AND PROTECTION.
Weakness of the Democratic Plat
form Antitrust Proposition,

Weakness of the Democratic Plat.
form Antitrust Proposition.
The Democratic party's promise to
remove the tariff from trust made
goods is one it would not undertake to
redeem if given power
Take sugar for example We have
what is called the Sugar Trust. But
the Democratic states of the South and
the sugar beet growing states of the
West demand protection for, their sugar,
and a Democrat majority in Congress
would not think of denying it. And
what is true of sugar is true of tobacco
any many other articles
1t is also proposed to deny protection
to industries whose products are sold
abroad at less than domestic prices.
This is equally impracticable if pro-
lection is to be continued as system.
There are So many reasons why prod
ucts may on occasion be sold abroad at
of such sales is not at all conclusive as
to the existence of a domestic monop-
Oly, or Jas to any particular induStry's
independence of protection.
The true principle is protection linn
tied to the needs of the industries
adapted to the resources of our country.
The question of whether the domestic
industry is monopolized or dominated
by one or two large concerns is not ma
terial. The profeSsed purpose of the
law is to protect labor, and therefore
the material question is the needs of the
industry, free or monopolized, which
employs the labor. 1t is the question Of
what protection, if any, the domestic
industry needs 10 control the home
market against foreign competition. II
| a sale is made abroad at a discount on
domestic prices the fact is material only
as it may lear on the question OF
whether protection is needed to enable
the home industry to dominate the home
| market. 1t should not be accepted as
conclusive evidence on this point. Other
wise, sale of packing house products
or of American tobacco abroad at a dis
count on domestic prices would be war
rant for Withdrawing protection from
our producers of live stock and tobacco.
| The duty of Congress is to ascertain the
| actual needs of the industry through
| the best evidence obtainable and then
| limit its protection to these needs
| Dubuque Times.