davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON.
ufIioN 81 Thr SECURITY SAVINGS
AID SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. laeat.
81 a. Seattle. state % Washington. at
the close - business On the fsth daN
- MAJ. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

STATE or wa sHTNGroN. County o.
kinE#shn
I. A. 4. Jones. vice President of the
above named hank. DO uaie.niF apsaf
that the ferrKninF statement - true TO
the best u my knowledge and belief
A A JONES
Vice President.
Correct Attest
FRED " THOMPSON.
JAMES GIBSON
Directors
Subscribed aud sworn TO before mo
this gsth day Of MAY. tsos
W u LANE
Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
SPECIAL Noricsa

->-----~--~-~---=>- =
a ranEin3 guaranteed n Z ffitet
- frsaHa Pref stevens. FH5a pfssF
I'M mater GrssHas all tfe fiats
~ MAesahxs IeHur4es tth tna lAhs.
GH pansfnE classes Thurstas ffit&Yi
- slmlasF ladies' ffse t.ezt1. Nstn ssti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
CRY aaAl estate.
500 Lots

ron aAf.E@SeN fnursroufnsd cottage
lust completed rifY water two fleshs
ffum czr. aa minutes from Pioneer Place
lot tonfHes 81 tsa. ca very easy terms
LEWIS .ffTTfsEFIEtsn Co.
Halter Huii1ins Iii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
That Masterful Way
cry aahL esTATE.

81 h4HaflHs tasnsN 10 rot puEassH
IT. tnFssfnfs aHd faFfHsFs With Sod
sMdEmani Naf ready cash $50 p lHtrf
aztaH IT, fhs Hss siapfnsat u ftfatfsh Cos
taut fta o fertile haaInfs afnaaE Nhtra ths
ia 81 NAHfsNN 81 - Ise0aiiaF e#snt
alaaafF EtfaaEh snnI tsftFsp tests. Ais
isfsffaed fsFrtfHH - ssufssi faef Tbs
r. q 81 10 nHm tafiAtnE thfsHa d
I Hia taHf fhr HaffUanfinEs 80 Hfnsf lItr
faFssaus Ahs fhs Etiulala anH rHIt health
q aaa HaiaH tar Haa tas4 sfaas yea fhs
privilege = FsssieEflaE ~ aas attnssthsf
aailsfHaA eth ths ~ - 4aaE fiFsf ftaias
Ask fer eat free literature knd fuii par
staulafs Ths tarf 10 esff cheap naW
krrf.Erus fsN enMrHN tn.
lei Ansfirsn Haah Hlda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Classification canno' be KiN.
en- after n e'cleok daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

BALLARD AGENCY II
Mullen. sgl ballard az. opr
city Hall Phone. Ballard Soe.
MAIN FfCE- seventh avs
between Union aud University.
Phones. Main to6o. lnd ttL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
Did You Know It?

Did You Know It?
Tn. govEnvNFvr ls 70 spsna ever
Eleven MILLION DOLLARS eufs Ftya
nias he ffufu NAVY YARD cry. Mh~ft
80 sas 80 -. si,h W.. - e.. ~.
water ffuni Properly NEAn the sayg
rafd tbst ca ~ HAD At Ar Price
See ~. oWnsFs
pnENEnroN DEVELOPMENT co.
lees Ausfiean Hank uids Ills
AVOID THE HEAr RAVE MONEY
nor iat 80 iif Nth yle~. for tatsu
4 ailbeftsn On The saand Tesms o. %
i.s,hins, ii.iiss ~ sss,ias 'i dsos sss,
ssfflss ffse pster pipsd. CAL Tor nee
tickets fer sahdsf nest
suHBrRHAS REALTY CO.
aii Ia nsetcb uiach
cHEArEsf ~ SEATTLE
Nsw rgnm home hath toilet pias
tered. ptfsa te-faai Yise lot Green
lahs Mss sell H9en Owner. East siss
evenings --te.ta
Faf ssls-Tse lots each stsIea. t-roafn
eottAgs IN coed efaef pArtry ard clio.
etc sfff vafef. raad eel enc half Alock
from ear nus block ffHfn school gaeh
~ sNHH ENWHH FaHaAfH DDS l.
Per EAls~etusu transient house. pmsfna
sell near past1ffIrr On Flref AV.nls=
lease y eoh rssh aah terms o. viii
trade Tor real estate 10 cltY A ssfs
aff.ta
Lot tesito. tss and 90. 81 down and
IL a week A4nNN
aaT June IL. isef Naeehsslsr f.aa
CO I'd Marion rffs
FFFFF rFr FrFF
~
arFr HAVE MONEY
gfB Sm.rtean nnpk uia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

pn ftors.
--s-~~-~e-~---s--~-----.--~=~--
~ Fdstn nfasu i pleased 70 80
nsanse ths9 he u HiFinE BE rsfsanai "a
tsatian - his 1suist nEaFttna, ead ut2F
81 aaaasgs frsm % . n - a
lhafeush ssaullna uan sitnaai shaH8A
HsmsfntsF aur affiess have ices ssiss'
kvaH ,saFsslf u eus prices ~ tee
ssasainsiiaa. sd te atKisaa atasi Al
FeaiaF nsn4isfFf sHd NHnrsfnihs NaFf
asniai ssfs - reliable dentists sha %
ea.''s-i pa a. snmis nnews
offices = saA utaa ufs
- Fis.s Ass eses,is. wssh
ocUIIsTs AND susisrs.
-~s-~..----~sss-----s--
3 a oiestssa n y ueafs-ts e a..
! g. HanssFs ~ aNEQtnffnsHi uiessHs
fittsa Elssi IDS hala ttaa les tAfs
~ f.sass kIssslssf. raf. Nes- "a
rhfest sss Eit=i nee rfef led tzfe
osTgopATsv.
asa i flafr. utasuals o.isanaih. 40
kresds nlss CONSULTATIONS FnEn
MAin tfft
esaffg usstrsl - fafs lad ave faafss
sst'ssa Aeaiss caass tias I'D 80,
pArErro.
7S---1S-@s asSsIss-s 80 ---7--7---
tzts rsa an la.a q may - seffh
: usr sussasss ssissa Msssi as@sisi'
tlss C. les sifsi - II
PATTERNS AND mooEls-
Seattle Pattern 4 uadsi wefks-tts
ftt.' A. lHa SIS. a-ia ssts s='f
PHYS lana.
--s~------s-----==---zse
teka tssatsr Nssi uifs tad aaa t1ks
pHoTooRkpANRs supplIka
----~-----,>s---~------s-
Aass,.ea ssegly -. 80 ce.s,g :, -
pArgsr ArroasEys
----------~---~-------s~-
AfAus = useeks tastsssFsa rafsNt
kea Trade NNfA AfsafHsyt 10 pears le
es.itis as celssss hlses.
STORAGE.
49, ------s-------.----=-a-------
prfse Trsnsses aestas a siefaSr ra
ftft Flgsf 49, - lie asszF8 t'Hauss
Msis tat e tsts Tad fsst - SO 81
YARNS AND scrEAoE.
-s---=--=-----~---
tasr. srssss ts4s. q essh 81 sea
wm e fflafk tsf Aew faxA uss
rHr tAs On woNAN ufru osnr
A FNw tpei.t.Ata = sfag~ sin ~ $50
So tesa s. Ads1as csaatg. : FAiifests
tis uafssfaA tgsiestsa tfsets ans
~hsai fisiss. al usza r4pta tstslssasnt
. 80 ' .ss..,ss. s ssws 80 80. =.
fnsnsh Zoe tess ns~ Cal faf fsap sac
rHn rAIat'sr rnntuArios a
FuWBn guMFaNT
ift rufarusis - nseaaa Fieaf 81
Snw tsTGnCHnAN new ssiiaIas
's3 wsSrf AcuKa ns.s nsssa.,s
te-gn. haass. tafn. sfehasa. tf.tes. Easf
rEs AeREa parity impsey-s iasss
TEis AcnEa, all level usinsfsssa.
RAJ scnrA scar pss Noises. -.n
isnpsefsd iiessss. tsru. efshsfs. aiss
rgS AcREs IN. lseatian. ts.ssa
noHsRF WALTnT,
siSsse-ssi aiss@s naliaias
hssss ias i.siss s.n. ss.. isss.
pise. Isaa ries. IL aaiT 1915 .. s.sf
issm. sss & y Hliinsss s.ls.msa. y
TINES slees. sefsy IL
MEAN HuNNruAtE - TES ACRES
afifirs dtsianss ~ ssagtis ruhiis fnatsss
halt fifh hattafu isud. balance SOD -
sol Az nearly isfsiI mas otehAsi 10
tsafias nsN iutsssrtaH nee tslaG haiit
ste efsss thfeuah place ospss %
strss auiek ssie y taken wthln nett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

roa RENT Flats
--~-s--s....sss--a----ss z--=-as----=---=--z-~-
tassr Hss = foef foaess ssrtisn.fH
tt4fs nee ysft tee tlseas ffo7a taf
tis usouth 80 west tfth. h@it@sa
,raera o. 10 Tsas fafaivsa.a All
aaastsFn isea Etshse ~ ell
wANTEo-To RENr.
.a.-aa-e-a-a-,.s -a.sa--zz-a,-=z.---sz->--~<
wasted 70 Rsui srlAH ens eF I've
tooia beass state Ffigs 4na leeAuen
fies Nj. care star il1t
BOARD AND ROOM.
.--.-----sa--as--s----ss
Yesns msn ~snis board ssa Fsem -
t@ks MssntH8ieul uNaI hatissh fafS
STATS price Address NJ eAHs stAf
nisssns raeua. wifb ssesIsus he.rs.
tsaaiifui laeatlea iisa 18th ave stts
Ms g FsiWsn "fstt
Nfaadsaaas FURNISHED feens saitshls fef
tve. tstsa hard It's Harvard kas5
MONEY TO LOAN.
------~---->->------ - -----------<
HuzroS CREDIT CO
faans go ben.sheia fufuiiafs pasnes
str Aiza Saizrf leans CeafasHtiAt
aulsk ssfttes tss tsrns sha lowest
SKA - gfnNr
sit.is Nartsa hidE
BIRCH Ian 90
ManeF iaanF4 "a salafisA siss 81
ncAsehaad seads s1d rieaHs sstaeat -
aesai nrstsasss seasht ett,ss ~.
evenings tss Mznzklsa Hsees
MansY adqAneeA sslssis9 r@aFis Aea
e dsfa GHon fbstf ave Hafnss Ntinuaf -
raftsf cheapest rages EASIEST paYaasnlta
f aaes FH1FHeif faaasr - sestins aaf fsfftie
MansF adsauesd salaries teaFisi faf
cheap faFHa aea NTofssr HHea#t As4
asg FsaNsss sAtfess haaa nitH
taAns 90 sasulfas. hsfsss go wm
aaaars ss4ns Isa.sss rates caenasnflst
Nsstea. 80 fspfis.s Hsae hlas
losr AND Foui.o.
----~------==s---ss-s'--
Lest taaFs aela ~stsh. sasfsysd
M re- - tark 81 areaad aesn@s -
1AsA a e ksekaY 80 Suisaan ft,es :
aaits44
AssraY--A rsa Sos wHa Fope halter
rsispaass ina. ofsso 49, ~itsts
PERSONAL.
case NssntF 10 eat VII 0ssse th7
ciafsss Tsaaa e suit iit fesf1 =,
fieaFsetesns ttstt
-----------=-s=s.-----a= :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

4 ana tA4 mas. house rnpaattwE IN All
Its trarr hrsi Fattser Hs@tasr stfirEfass
en- ae-1ss EaAast I sm CafpeElsF 1T
Isafxs naasea ths Old zhe@rnaksr.
moved 20 is1s First ave cusiemers
pfaMs4 eat Lii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
HIP wANr.p--MALg-
nELp WANTgc-rEmAlE.


Wenfed@Iat plesinE fsr4fsss No re-
sen&hfa effsr refused Address SCI les
mah bids Telspheas Maia 80 Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

ses csnAaian p4eirt lssnd Aesngr snH
at reaarsd n ~ rates iess has tAlfa
fa4e. and - and $50 %snnN AlNaftA. TIE
WtateF = Seat lad So. anaef irffzas
tt8r. t9as f+te eash. balance 70 Yaefts to-
ptafiuIsatss Interest ser cent Caaas
saris ara sst eheis@ In ear Hge sp~eiaF
See & r. ~ sawat. rpen as MasIen nik
--HHsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

Foa eEN1-aooms.

eifnattan wanted 4 ladIr-aEed isfy
viii heiy with hoaaewuFk fer teard Ne
WASHING. fnaaifs ga Jtth ave x sft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

The Good Templar lodge will have an enter
tainment next Saturday evening.
There was heavy frost in the lowlands
Monday night A fair amount of corn is com
ing in and the canning factory is very busy.
Rev D. A. Armstrong of kingsport N. s.,
will speak at the Congregational church Sun
day, Sept. 9th. Much to the regret of our
people, Rev. J. W. Vaughan has resigned his
position as pastor and we are obliged to select
a successor.
DR.. A. M. Jones of Milo, who was recently
married called upon friends here last week
with his bride He made the trip in his auto
mobile, which he uses in his business. The
doctor was born in Brooks, the son of the late
John D. Jones, and taught school here severa
terms while in college.
In the recent electrical storm there was {
freak case of lightning doings. The shop O.
John H. Gordon was struck in the ventilato1
and divided at the ridgepole, going down OF
each side by a rafter and then to the groune
without setting fire to the building. The fac
that the building had been struck was no
known until several days later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN.
The farm property of Harry W. Stearns,
known as Selbourne has been sold through G.
H. Talbot's agency to John J. Collins of Bos-
ton, who has been spending the summer here.
This is one of the biggest real estate transfers
that has been made in town for some time. We
understand that Mr.. Collins expects to make
extensive improvements and will occupy it as a
summer home. :. e. F. F. H. and E. L. Dilling
ham are to have fine cottage erected on Dill
linghams Point for renting. The cottage will
be attractive in style, will have ten chambers,
three baths laundry and kitchen, besides the
living rooms. C. P. Brown will have charge of
the work. They are now getting ready for the
foundation. .... The Camden Congregational
Cook Book is now ready for delivery. 1t con-
tains some 300 selected recipes of all varieties
by some of Camden's best cooks These recipes
have been carefully chosen, and are all true and
tried and known to be good ....... Stephen J.
Gushee of Appleton has bought the Heming-
way place on Washington and Alden streets of
Clara A. Smith and her brother, VIM. Heming-
way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
THE MIGHTY POWER OF MI-O-NA.

Mi % ma, that extraordinary and perfect
stomach tonic, will relieve dyspepsia in twenty
four hours.
1t will cure, and is guaranteed by A. A. Howes
& Co. to the readers of The Journal to cure the
most pitiful cases of dyspepsia, if taken &C
cording to directions
Mi-o-na tablets not only cure dyspepsia, but
all stomach disturbances, such as vomiting Of
pregnancy, sea or car sickness, and the stomach
sickness after excessive indulgence.
Mio-na cures by Strengthening and invigor-
ating the fabby stomach walls, and after a
course of Mi-o-na treatment constipation, if
there is any, will entirely disappear
Read this from the president of New York
corporation:
81 have been terrible sufferer from dyspep-
STA and gastritis for two years. The most emf
nent physicians prescribed for me with no eff
feet. / have been absolutely cured by your
Mi-o-na tablets. The first one gave me re-
lief almost Incredible Herbert H. Taylor, SOL
West 143 Street, New York City.
Mi-o-na is a most economical treatments
large box of tablets only costs so cents at A.
A. Howes & Co.'s and the dyspeptic, nervous or
otherwise, who does not give them trial, is
losing an opportunity to regain health
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
WEST FRANKFORT,

Mrs. Patten of Bangor WIN -a- .7
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Mayo the past ",'' .''
turned home.... Mrs. Rose York 'a-
home from Maple Grove Campgrllaa
has had employment the past three wees
Mr. Hathaway of West Winterppr-
pairs on his house and will move 10 is -
completed. Mr. and Mrs. VIII hoR' .r,
few days in Belfast last week.
and family, who spent their yatai 4.
father, H. M. Black, have remHs@ Al
home in Massachusetts. Mr a''
son of Lynn, Mass, were called ''-. "a
death of her mother, Mrs. Ed. f'arN ..s
-. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Moore and u. In, b,
ter of Charlestown, Mass, are sft''T,s d
vacation with his parents, Mr. "l Ffgs
Moore. The sudden death OF ~ ..+resB
Parks, which occurred at her homo ",-. FL 4
night, Sept. 9th, came as great '' 10
relatives and friends. She had ot', btar
her usual health until within three as5i
her death. The funeral services ".,ra.A
her late home Sept. 18th. Muco ~ rsq5's
expressed for the husband and othei
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
sMITHTON (Freedom.)

Frank Thurston is here for few days before
going to New York, where he has fine posi-
ton as teacher . Mrs. Florence Wentworth
returned to her home in Rumford Falls last
Saturday. Mrs. Jonathan Bartlett and Miss
Mary Bartlett spent Friday with Mrs. Busher.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, who have been
spending their vacation with their sister, Mrs.
Hall, returned to their home in Boston last
Saturday. The schools began Monday. Miss
Ella Greeley teaches in the Penney district and
Miss Knowlton in Smithton. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buzzell of Albion visited last Saturday
night and Sunday at M E. Busher's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
Few people have the slightest conception

Few people have the slightest conception
lust how important part timber and unmanu-
featured wood play in the trade between the
worlds great nations, and doubtless it is news
to many to learn that the lumber importations
of the various countries amount to $285 600 O00
This is according to estimates for the whole
world compiled by DR.. Ernest Friedrich, of the
German commercial High school at Leipzig.
Notwithstanding the fact that it finds its
own supply dwindiing, the United States fur
nishes about 20 per cent of the lumber i'm
ported by other countries. Austria Hungary
furnishes 10 per cent, Russia 16 per cent, Can
ada 10 per cent, Sweden 10 per cent, Finland 10
per cent and Norway and Roumania small
quantity.
The countries importing wood are those on
the highest economical plane, which were
themselves in earlier times densely wooded,
but whose forests have been denuded to a
greater or less extent to make room Ior aSFi-
culture and other industries, says Vice Consul
James L. A. Burrell of Madgeburg in report
to this government Only per cent Of the
territory of Great Britain is covered with for
ests and during the year 1906 that country i'm
ported lumber to the value of S135,651, $50.
Germany has still 26 per cent of its territory
covered by forests, but imported in 1906 lum-
Der valued at SCI, 2S5, 900. Belgium and the
Netherlands, that have but per cent forest
lands, Denmark, that has per cent, France
and Switzerland, with a small percentage are
all compelled to import lumber.
Besides these countries those lands lying on
the dry western side of the sub-tropical zone
lacking forests are forced to import wood
Egypt imports wood and coal to the value OF
about s16,6 900 annually; Algeria, Tunis
Spain. Portugal with only 3 per cent forest
land,) Italy, Greece with per cent forest
land,) the eastern part of Asia British South
Africa, the western part of Chill and Peru, the
Argentine Republic, and Australia, all poor in
wood, are dependent upon import.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
In recent interview with a representative

In recent interview with a representative
of the Portland Evening Express Hon. Ed
ward F. Kicker of Poland Springs replies to
the attacks on him IN the Democratic press.
Among other things he said, of l have been
interested in public affairs, it is for this
reason and for no other | want Maine to be a
fit place for our children to live in. | can see
a future for Maine that surpasses our widest
dreams, if we but guard the heritage that God
has given us in the majestic water falls and in
the beautiful forests, the clear air and the
other elements which make this the play
ground of the Nation" When asked as to his
interest in Mr. Fernald he said, "Many motives
have been ascribed to me, all of which are
wrong l say to you and | say sincerely once
and for all to the people of Maine, that it is
because | know that Mr.. Fernald sees this
thing as do and as | believe every loyal son
of Maine ought to see it, that he will stand
guard over our rights and the rights of our
children in these important matters and that
he will work for the people in the preservation
of their inherent rights This is all there is to
it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17
The Waldo County Fair.
rContinued from End Page. ]

Best drawn rug, Mrs. J. N. Cox, LIST.
Best etching centerpiece, Mrs. Thos. 10th
rop, LIST.
Battenburg lace hat, Mrs. Charles OConnell,
1st
Mexican bead work, Mrs. Thos. Lothrop. LIST.
Picture sofa pillows, Mrs. J. N. Cox. LIST.
The committee wish it stated that the rib
bons were lost off some of the pieces which
had awards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17

Adrian Wilson of the firm of Wilson & Silsby
sailmakers of Boston, had very interesting
article on the cut make, handling and care of
sails in the July number of International Ma
rine Engineering, in which he says: at must
not be taken for granted that the sloop or
schooner rig is away and beyond all question
faster in windward work than all others. 1t
may be surprising statement to some who
read these lines to learn that great many
square-rigged vessels are remarkably fast in
windward work" Mr.. Wilson mentions sew
eral half-rigged briggs, brigantines, that
.would beat out fleet of fore and ALTERS in a
days work to windward," and The Marine
Journal comments as follows: "We do not
question Mr. Wilson's statement, although we
have never thought that any vessels with yards
could do windward work with modern built
fine-modeled fore and after" The writer wit
sons statement. A large fleet of two and
three -masted schooners, bound to the west
ward, was coming out of the Penobscot river.
The wind was strong from the southwest. A
barkentine was at the tail end of the fleet,
coming out of the river when the leaders were
below Saturday Cove. When off Camden the
barkentine had overhauled and passed the
schooners and was well in the lead.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17

Congressman Burleigh's plurality is splen-
did answer to the campaign of mudslinging
conducted against him by the Waterville Sen
tinel. says the Portland Express. Mr.. Burleigh
ran ahead of his ticket in all four counties
and in kennebec his plurality is 1910, a gain of
III over two years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-17

PHOEBE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold .1edal Flour. DEBORAH.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
The Louvre Cafe
Good things to eat and drink. Nuff saidl
S1o S. Spring St.
BluSt & Schwartz
Proprietors.
Proprietors.

tections sake" has led them to favor a
restoration of the tariff by gradual
steps to a. revenue basis, and we are
convinced that the advantages follow
ing each step will be so pronounced and
that the benefits will be so universally
enjoyed that there will be no cessation
in the progress toward system under
which the tariff will be levied for the
purpose of revenue and limited to the
needs of the government. The low tariff
law of 1916 did not produce panic; on
the contrary, it was so satisfactory
that when the Republican party wrote
it's first platform ten vars afterward
the protective principle was not in
dorsed.
The Democratic party has declared
for an income tax as part of the
revenue system, and for a constitu-
tional amendment as a means of secur-
ing this tax. Secretary Taft announces
in his notification speech that he is in
favor of an income tax whenever the
revenues are so low as to require it,
and expresses his belief that it is pos
sible TO secure such g. tax without A
constitutional amendment. II 1t is pos
sible to frame a law which will avoid
the objections raised to the income tax
law of 1894, we'll and good, but that is
uncertain. If an income tax is desir-
able, surely Secretary Taft cannot con-
sistently oppose the adoption of a. con-
stitutional amendment. If the prin-
ciple is right and the tax wise. congress
ought to have authority to levy and col
lect such a tax, and no supporter of
Secretary Taft can oppose our position
without dissenting from the Republic
can candidate.
The whole aim of our party is to
secure justice in taxation. We believe
that each individual should contribute
to the support of the government in
proportion to the benefits which he re-
ceives under the protection of the gov
eminent We believe that a revenue
tariff, approached gradually, according
to the plan laid down in our PLATFORM,
will equalize the burdens of taxation,
and that the addition of an income tax
will make taxation still more equitable.
If the Republican party is to have the
support of those who find a pecuniary
profit in the exercise of the taxing
power, as a private asset in their bust
ness, we ought to have the support of
that large majority of the peole who
produce the nations wealth in time of
peace. protect the nations flag in time
Of war. and ask for nothing from the
government but even-handed Justice.
ANALYZE the dullest day at the store
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22

ANATYZE the duIlest day at the store
and you will resolve 1t into the net result of
NOT enouRh ADVERTISING
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
What Democracy Plans

The Democratic plan does not con-
template an immediate change from one
system to the tother; It expressly de-
ciares that the change shall be gradual
and a gradual change Is only possible
where the country is satlslleu MIN ~
results of each step taken. We elect
8, Congress- every two years and a presi-
dent every four years, and the people
can soon stop any policy Il the results
If that policy are not satisfactory. But
we believe that the experience the peo-
pie have had with protection for pro-