davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
What the Tariff Cos.

"a siea1 statesman. Rj,,
Burke. said more than a an' '
years ago, that IA small wa
class is much less ouick,'
seriously injured by tho :.
quences of misgovernms0,'
the great individual COMM
Ii may even be benefited
policy which is very lniurioa.
the country at large" ~
these two sentences accu,.,
describe the condition proSN
10y the existing tariff. WIKI
comparatively small elias, o.
wealthy trusts aud monon.s
preying upon the mass ~
nation? AS the trainers .,
existing tariff were not malis,'
and wicked persons, it is scs ss'
conceivable that, repressn's
sober and reasonable cons,i,'a
cies, they should have frsS'
this system into law. Wh,,
less conceivable is that wiki
the experience of the iniouis
and evils of the tariff for w
than ten years the organs
orators of the party should N
the air with frantic predictias
over the ruin" "hayocn
.desolation" threatened nv y
mitigation Of the barbaritie, ]
the system.
But let the Pennsylvania II
chanic or wOrkingman who il III
blinded and intoxicated by nail
spirit sit down with the Reco,1
in hand at any time, and cm'
template the following parti,I
and condensed list of the tan.
taxes on his necessaries of ljyins
rec0lleeting at the same time tIs
very little revenue from this IA,
alton goes into the public trea,
ury for the support of the 90,
ernment:
Food: Beef, 80 per cent. dut,
mutton, 80 per cent; bacon an
hams, % per cent j; butter, 30 NJ
cent; cheese, 40 per cent: o,
meal, Is per cent; macaIoni an
vermicelli, 30 per cent fish.
per cent; fruits, 40 per cent
sugar, 20 per cent, and salt.
per cent.
Table cloths and napkins.
per cent; knives and forks.
per cent; cups and saucers an
plates, % per cent; tin plate f
kitchen utensils, 40 per cent.
Clothing: Wooden cloths. Il
per cent; blankets, 100 per cenI
tiannels, 100 per cent; undo
wear of wool. 100 per cent; Dire
goods for women ana chlldre
upwards of 100 per cent; cottC
cloths, from 40 to 60 per cent.
Carpets of wool, % per cen
and carpets of cotton, 80 p
cent.
Medicines: Calomel, IS b
cent; chloroform, 40 per cen
morphia, 81 per ounce; infant
food. 70 per cent F.; phenac, tin al
like coal tar medicines, 20 D
cent; chicory, 60 per cent.
There is little that escapes /
tariff Moloch, from infants 70,
to the bread of labor and d
wood in the poor mans coli
Yet the oracles of party VIII,
asked concerning the specific
form of tariff wrongs aud abu>
are dumb, while the Republic
candidate for President coolIy pr
claims that the tariff duties
% and 90 per cent. on pottery a
not quite high enough for hi
This, too, is The ouly tariff schp
ule which he has approached, a
his position on il enables every
telllgent person i'll the land
see how little tariff reform m
be expected in that quart,
Should he be elected the resi-
would be accepted by him a
his adherents as the popular d
cree that the tariff of abomiu
lions shall he revised only 10
Tar as Its revision may put INC
unearned money into the poke
of the piratical trusts.
Don't stay at home on Elect
day. Come out and Vote, ia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

Let every registered Democrat
not fail, and, Vote for Bryan, Kern
and Lewis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

Remember the hour and the
day. November 3rd, s a. m. to 6
p. m. Never be late, and don't
forget your neighbor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
BaltirIl|
Sched1

.Daily. tDail|
wAsHING!T|
Connection
PHIA ana
1900 a. m ,
s4.p0 p m.
i4.0O p. MS
| BALTIMoR|
for PHlLA
/ part 81. 10 a
m, and Al
Il Arrive ~ 4
1910 p. M
/ PITrSBUR9
/ a. m, t5.5q
4 CHICAGO
Arrive gil
CINClNN A
Depart f9]
cept Sund|
/ HARPER']
Il part 1880
1885 a. m
aAGERSI1
part 1910
p. m. Z, a
p. m IT,
HARRISO|
TON, De
WASHIN1
1900 a. u
Arrive II
1850 D. l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30
CheSa

CheSa
"CO
For Oh
Steaune
sunday
Comfort
where co
forall pc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-30

Don't stay at home on Election
day. Come out and Vote, take
your friends with you.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Timber Owners Organized
To Fight Fire

One Of the most important
economic movements OF the
day about which the general
public has yet learned little
is the concerted action Of own
ers of timber in different parts
Of the country in organizing
~ associations to protect their
holdings from fire. In the
Pacific Northwest, the Wash
ington Forest Fire associa
ton has just elected officers
at Seattle and begun work for
the year with 5000, acres
under its care. The plants in
clude a system Of patrol by
ranges resembling the work
done by the United States
Forest Service in guard a.
gaiust and extinguishing
fires.
Organizations Of samliar
kind and for q like purpose
are at work in Oregan and
Idaho. In the latter State.
a portion Of the expense is
borne by taxation and paid
from the State treasury. Al
western railroad company
which holds large tracks of
timber has taken steps to
guard its property from fire.
and during the short time
that its plans have been in
operation, it has met with
most encouraging success.
Similar work is being done
on the other side Of the con
tinent. Forest owners in
Main have gone to work in
the same systematic was to
control the forests great enc
my, fire. Like organizations
are found in other parts Of
the country, showing how fnl
ly it is now realized that pro |
lection against fire is Of the
greatest Importance.
1t is safe to say that fires in
country have destroyed more
timber than lumberman have
cut. When timber was abnn
dant, the waste passed almost
1nnotiCed, but now that a
scarcity is at hard and a &C
;ual wood famine treatens in
he near future, the owners
II forest lands are waking I'D
md taking action to save :
What is left. {
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09

tied in the Catholic church
before a minister Or a civil
magistrate will be no mar
riage at all unless the Holy
See makes a special law fol
the United States.
II. Marriage of a Protestant
to a Protestant providing
they were never baptized in
Catholic church) is valid.
| II Marriage of a protestant
baptized to a non baptized
party is no marriage at all.
ID Marriage of a non bap-
tized man to a non-baptized
woman is valid as a life long
contract These parties DO not
receive however the sacra.
ment Of matrimuny,
Ia. There will be no mar
riage at all unless there be
two witnesses: one witness
with the priest will not suf-
fee.
Is. Bishops CT priests should
not witness marriages until
they are morally certain that
the parties to be married are
free to enter the matrimonial
state, he nee as far as possible
dispensation from the publica
ton Of bands should not be
sought.
Is. For the lawful celebra-
ton Of a marriage one or 9th.
er of the contracting parties
should have a domicile or live
for a month in the parish
where they are to be married.
This condition is not how
ever essential for the validity
Of a marriage.
II Marriages of persons
without fixed abode should be
referred to The bishop before
the ceremony takes place.
Is. Marriage should take
place in the parish church of
the bride, unless there be
good reasons to 60 to the par
lsh Of the bridegroom.
l9. There are new rules to
be observed by the priest for
of marriages.
When contracting prrties are
TO be married in a church
where they were not baptized
they should before marriage
secure their baptislnal certif1.
Gates.
20. Marriage entered into
when there is danger OF death |
can be witnessed by any
priest with two witnesses, |
providing there is no time to |
reach the bishop, parish
priest or priests appointed by
either of these.
81. If for an entire month |
parties cannot secure bishop
parish priest or any priest ap-
pointed by either of these
they may in the presence of
two witnesses there is no
marriage If there be not two
witnesses declare their con
sent to marry, They are
then in the eyes of the church
md before God married. As
soon after the marriage as
possible they shall give their
lame to the parish priest for
'egistration and do whatever
8 required to have their mar
'iage legally recognized by
he state.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Buy At Home

There are many people who send
away for whatever article they NAV
need and give the excuse that th..v
cannot get what they 1aat at home
Suppose this was done By every one
how long would ouc merchants keen.
their stores open ? 1t is bad for arHj
community when its people get in the
habit OF patyoniziog the civ mer-
chants in prefe, ence to their own. and
LIE sooner we give DIP the habit the
better it will be for the town. local
merchant and ourselves.
When We by everything at hong.
We contribute our share toward max
ing oar community more p 'osparous.
but when We eend orr money to other
sections we cripple our own communi
tY and help those who care naughty
for us.-Pionerr.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
Louisiana Press Association

| Ire Louisiana Press Association i
hereby called to meet IN ta enty- nintt
yearly session at Baton Rouge, La
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day May 26, 81 aud %. All mem.
bers of the Organization, together
with all other persons eligible for adj
mission, who have not yet become
members, are cordially invited to at
tend and take part in the considera-
ton and discussion of matters affect
ing the welfare of the press.
An attractive literary programme Is
10 course of preparation, and it is pro
missed on behalf of the people of the
Capital City aud is environment that
the Association will be accorded .
hearty welcome, and that no effort
Will De spared to make The reunion
both profitable and pleasant.
Besides being afforded an opportu
nifty to witnes the most Interesting of
the Louisiana State Universlty's com
meacement exercises, aud to VISIT The
General assembly of the State in SEES
SION, the representative of the press
VIII be treated to river excursion to
Piaquemlne On Wednesday. where the
new Government locks and other
talhgs OF interest are to be seen. and
the people are making arrangements
TO give The ezcursionists atha lime of
their lives"
Editors, associate editors. business
managers and proprietors of newsps- |
pers are eligible for active member |
ship in the Louisiana Press Asso.ia-
.ion, and application for admission
TO tie Secretary, accom-.
panied by the annual fee of So will
en'itle The applicant to the privileges
ana advantages of membership until
he meeting of Association. Members
I arrears for dues should remit at
'nce to l.. E, BentIy. Secretary, P o.
COX l52, New Orleans. La.
Information as to transportation
'a'el accommodations, etc, will be fur
'shed By the Secretary in due lime.
Z. c. DeGraffenreid,
President.
;. g. BentIy.
Secretary.
------ . /,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
With Your Eyes?

Don't know? Only aware
that they hurt, or that you
can't see as we'll as a year
ago, or that you have unac.
countable headaches? Well,
We'll tell you what's the mat
ter without charge. Then,
it there's anything in our line
you need We'll be glad to
it at a fair price. If
you don't need glasses you
don't owe us one cent.
LafOurGhe J6WoIru 60
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
ROTH DRUG STORE
Main Street, Corner Green.
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE
NOTICE.

All persons, limiting, trapping or
o'herWl~e tresspassiug on Georgia.
aayoso, New Hope plantations or an,
Other of my properties, will be PROSE
cuted to the full est"nt of the law
CHAs. S. MATHEWS.
Feb. %. 1908 : :
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09
-------------.--- -
The Beaumont Ilute;pr::se

The Beaumont Enterprise is r,sgau
slble for The following:
The latest gu the merry w,dnw IS
the following; Two men wa kei ito !
restaurant. Olt bet the other that
ne could give the waiter an order that
pc could not repeat 70 the cook in
sians OF the trade. The bet va
made. the waiter came up and the
mao wno Was gong to give the order
asked for pancake as big as ba.k
ct with eggs fried on both SIDES and
we'll done. The waiter looked stunned |
Tor minute, and then frightened us
an .holiowef t. back to the cook: One
q rry widow hat with the thinning"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09

The Greensboro Echo relates the
following: 1T is said that one of the
teachers OF thu parish schools a,ldres-
SEQ the following notc to the mother
Of one OF the papiis:. Please have
willie take bath he dosen't smell
gou4 The teacher received the TO-
loving reply: willie mint Nd rose
ana ain t seniing hin to shoot 10
De smelled, bil t, he learned"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-09

"a ~ ~ 80
Bears tls s.S afi9 iei Ia AAl..ass sa1sshii
sisaasrsa -<ISaz---E
Of s=s. !, ssStSS::1.-s.lx
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05
BY z ON D0zan

Nationally and Locally-two facts
are apparent. The Bryanite party
is not only defeated, but put to utter
rout, while Jeffersonian Democracy,
as represented by Populism, is the
Invest issue before the masses today
and will sweep the country like
flame before the next presidential
election.
j. S. Coxey, Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
who has been speaking throughout
Georgia during the past week, has
won many friends to himself and the
cause. His explanation Of the cur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05
Summary Of Ebents as They Happen

The Jeffersonian is a little late this
week, but similar hardness will prob
ably not occur again in four years,
SO our readers will pardon us. We
are Humankind we wanted to see
how the thing came out, before going
to press. 1t is as yet too early to
know all about it, but VIM. Howard
Taft will be the next President. Mr..
Bryan probably did not receive as
many votes as did Mr.. Parker The
next Senate will have about a two
thirds Republican majority.
AS nearly as can be told, Taft has
carried the following states, many Of
which were classed as doubtful:
California, Connecticut, Idaho, Hi
nois, Indiana (Kern's STRONGHOLD
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington,
Wisconsin, Wyoming. West Virgin
Ia and Maryland are still doubtful,
while the others went for Bryan.
Gov. Hughes, Of New York, was re-
elected. Gov. Folk, of Missouri, was
defeated by Senator Stone, for the
Senate. The contest was close in In
diana and West Virginia, with slight
Republican gains, while in Ohio a
Democratic governor is probable.
In Georgia, the vote by counties
shows Mr.. Bryan s popular vote to
have been cut down to small proper
tions. All the precincts over the
state have not been heard from, but
it is. certain that the Tenth district
went pretty solidly for Mr.. Watson,
while heavy vote has been polled
in many other counties. Mr.. Taft
received large vote in several
counties. The vote polled by the
other parties-Independents, Prohi-
bitionists, ETC., was negligible. 1t
was altogether a remarkable situa-
ton, and the strength shown by the
Populists in many places where hith-
erto Populism has been an unknown
quantity, more than anything else
affords encouragement to those who
fought So good fight.
The heavy rain and vile roads in
Georgia yesterday kept hundreds of
country people from getting to the
polls at all, which gave the cities and
towns considerable advantage.
Much gratitude is due the unselfsh
men of our party who braved the adj
verse conditions and were on hand
from early in the morning until night
fall, striving for the success of prin-
chile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

rency question is wonderfully clear,
and his abiding faith in the princi-
Piles of Populism is an inspiration.
He has had fine meetings, the rallies
at Villa RIGA and at Columbus being
notably successful
Charles F. Barrett, President of
the Farmers Union, has issued a call
for great convention of cotton
growers, including not only union
men, but those who do not belong to
any organization, to meet in New
Orleans on November II.
On November 1, 1858, Queen Vic
toria was proclaimed Empress of In
dia and in commemoration of that
event King Edward has just issued
a lengthy message to the people of
that country, which meanders through
the usual platitudes as to the peace
and progress of India under Eng
land benefcent administration, COM
mends the "loyalty" of the Hindoo
soldiers and subjects in general and
holds out the promise of gradual rep
resent9tion by Indians in the govern
ment Of their own nation. What eff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

Judge Bethea, of Chicago, has es-
tablished an admirable precedent in
the fine of $4,000 and sentence of two
years Imprisonment imposed on Jo-
seph Ochsner, convicted of connec-
ton with the "white slave" traffic.
If the judges throughout the big
cities, wherein this execrable traffic
tiourishes, would take similar stand
and administer justice no less spar
ingly, a wholesome lesson would be
learned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

feet this ponderous document will
have on India is highly problematical.
Great Britain hold on India grows
sllghter every year and the aforesaid
"loyalty" is the merest necessary
sham.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05


lea, whose purpose is to stimulate in
terest IN the preservation Of our ma
tural resources, is receiving pledges
OF active support and cooperation
from nearly all the Congressional
candidates in the various States. and
expresses itself as highly pleased with
the result OF their first efforts to oh
tam such support and cooperation.
The Gulf Coast Inland Waterway
Association will hold convention in
Columbus, Georgia, November 9 and
IO, at which the improvement of MANY
important Southern rivers will be
considered.
About 5000 farms in South Dakota
recently passed into the hands of the
lucky drawers for freeholds from the
Government. The tract partitioned
was IN the Rosebud Indian Reserva-
ton. Over hundred thousand per
sons attempted to draw the prize of
home in this great lottery.
The jury in Springfield failed to
convict in the case of the recent riots
there.
Prof. Maxine Kovalesky, member
OF the Council of the Russian Empire
makes the hopeful statement that the
great emancipating movement Of his
people is steadily progressing. He
states that the peasantry are acquir-
ing more land, that the radical Prot
estant sects are gaining in influence
over the bigoted Greek Catholic
Church and that enlightenment of the
people is growing.
The American fleet, after a joyous
time on the shores of Japan, has re-
sumed its sail around the world.
The French are opposing an enter
ing wedge of the American Meat
Trust, in the proposed establishment
by an English and American Com
pany of markets which would COM
pete with those Of native firms and
are demanding that the laws be
amended to prohibit importation of
American cattle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

At a recent peace conference in
North Carolina, Congressman Hobson
took the position that the army is
possibly large enough but that
larger navy is needed to keep down
milltarism and unjust demands by
foreign powers. How he arrived at
this luminous conclusion only Hobson
could tell
The creation of immense navies in
noWise diminishes the demand for
tremendous armies Instead Of the
one taking the place of the other, the
two evils grow together like Siamese
twins and woe is to that country
which gives way to the lingo spirit.
Taxation, industrial slavery and
insolent military oppression are in
store for posterity if America does
not wake up to a realization Of the
rocks upon which she is drifting.
President Castro Of Venzuela is
reported as a very sick man. There
IS not much wonder that the tremend-
Gus strain of governing his country
under the exciting conditions which
have existed for the past many months
should have broken him down. 1t is
not unfair to believe that Castro is
as brave as he is picturesque. The
world wonders what will be his
answer to Hollands second note
which is believed to have set the
date for the annulment of Castro's
transhipment decree which has been
objected to by the people of Curacao,
at November l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

Tt is announced that DR.. A. M.
Soule, President of the State College
of Agriculture at Athens, will re-
sumo at once the farmers institutes,
as held last summer, the dates being
as follows:
Cedartown, November 5; Buena
Vista, November 5; Lawrenceville,
November 6; Arlington, November 6;
Lexington, November 7; Pelham, No
vember Z; McRae, November II; New
nan, November II; LAGRANGE, Novem-
Der 13; Baxley, November 10; Barnes
vile, November IA; Lyons, November
IA; Dublin, November 10; Statesboro,
November 20; Meldrim, November 81;
Madison, November %.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

The Canada elections have Just
taken place, resulting in the re-elec-
ton of Premier Laurier for the en-
suing five years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

The American fleet, after joyous
time on the shores of Japan, has re-
sumed its sail around the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

sympathetic vote of the farmer. He knows the feelings of every man who tolls for what he gets. He might have added, and who gets what he tolls for. Many employers do know the feeling of their employees, be- cause their employees tell them. This evidently is rap extended to the labor vote. Here is what he says about his opponent, Judge Robert son was born with silver spoon in his mouth.' Well, so was President Roosevelt, MT Taft was not born in poverty. and MT. Lilley's own chil- dren were cursed at birth with spoons of the same variety. It con- tains list of corporations in which Judge Robertson owns directofships, but forgets to mention the director ships held by Fy1er, Roraback, Gates and others. He says there 10 a ring in the democratic party, but We don't hesitate to clean house our selves because our neighbours house Is dirty. To attack our fellow towns man In this way Is not pleasure. it is the performance of disagreeable burdensome duty. We are very tired of the whining American and the subserviant Republican and wish the election were well over. We believe in Mir Taft. We regard him % the bright particular star of hope in the political tournament, and we believe in honor and candor and decsncys rather than cant hypocracy and C. ceit.
 "who would be free. themselyos mutt strike the blow.
 uSDDPElpENz nnyuDx 1o1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Islande In New York City.

hbsAu0O bU INV bOfN Ntkys
 T was showing m Englishmar ou1a city week or two ago." satd New Yorker, land was surprised to hssn him express astopishment 1t the nuMs Der of islands within our n1unicipat boundaries. Is this entire fsland x part of New York city?' he asked as \ took him on several trolley rides oyer on Staten Island. And all these is- lands, too, are they New York city 2 ho inquired another day as he went up| the East river. His remarks put me.t0 thinking. and I've discovered that not one of the really great cities Of the world has so many islands within itx boundaries as New York. Staten Is-I land in itself would make a good sized city. Some of the other islandk o& course, are hardly more than spechA but they belong to New York city just the same"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

WANTED--Man to take charge of metal button and buckle factory out of town. Must have some experi- ence in the handling of help. Pref erence will be given to a man who is mechanic and who knows the art of making tools and dies. State age, married or single, what experi- ence had and references. Good op- portunity for bright and energetic man to grow up with growing con- cern. Address H. w. H., Democrat office. 10-24-3