davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
TARIFF AND LABOR
APPEAL TO THOSE WHO WORK
FOR WAGES.
Shall the Products of European Trusts
Displace Those of Well-Paid and
Well-Living American
Workmen?

MIR. Bryan tells the worl1ingmen.
with all the impressiveness of one who
has discovered a great truth, that
'the tariff question really is a labor
question" So it is. For once Mr..
Bryan stands on firm ground. But
the close relationship between the
tariff and labor of all kinds was pro-
claimed a century ago. 1t was pro-
claimed by men who believed that the
interests of all producers-those of
the farms as well as of the factories
would be promoted by the right kind
of tariff. That is, a protective tariff.
The Democratic party refused to ad-
init that, and in this particular Mr.
Bryan is faithful to the old Democratic
creed. He is against all protective
duties, and would repeal them wher-
ever possible. He would restore the
tariff to revenue basis That is to
say, he would put the smallest posi-
Bile number of articles on the dutiable
list and would impose on them duties
as low as he could bearing in mind
the total amount of revenue that was
required
If such policy were TO be put in
operation the ''laboring man" for
whose vote Mr.. Bryan is pleading
would learn. speedily that the tariff
question was a labor question. He
would find that goods made by Euro
pean trusts for which Mr.. Bryan
harbors no i'll will, were displac-
ing goods made by American produc-
ers who might or might not be trusts
MI Bryan would not discriminate.
The displacement of American
goods would mean the displacement OF
American workmen. 1t would be on
so extensive a scale that the mainten-
ance of the existing wage scale in any
industry would be out of the ques-
ton. Mr.. Gompers' exertions to keep
them up would be fruitless. They
would stay down until the country
had returned to the old, sane policy
that built them up.
This is the feast to which Mr.. Bryan
is inviting the laboring men, but he
does not tell them what kind of a
spread it would be. He says to them
that tariff reform is needed. So,
indeed, 1t is for the tariff has not
had an. overhauling for II years. 1t
will be overhauled next year in the
event of Republican success. But the
tariff reform" which Mr. Bryan
would carry out if he could would
count the laboring men among its first
victims. He poses as the special
friend of labor. He is its enemy. He
gives the labOring men fine words
but they should not listen to them,
for if he could, he would cut down
their wages.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
LOVES YOUNG DREAM COOLED.
Time of Sentiment Evidently Long
Past with Husband.

A certain well-known Bostonian has
been married long enough to have ac-
quired the average mans cynical atti-
tude in respect of the written express
sions Of devotion indulged in before
marriage.
One day the Hubbite was going over
with his wife mass of useless papers
that had accumulated in the house
hold. They unearthed several large
boxes full of love letters. AfteE- a
hasty glance at them, the. husband
said:
NO use keeping this junk. sup
pose? Here it goes"
The wife was hurt. "oh, Clarence"
exclaimed she, how can you be so
brutal? Surely you don't want to de-
stroy your own love letters to me?'
well. keep 'em, if you want EN-"
cheerfully assented the husband, "but
honestly, Helen, these seem too soft to
le!"-Lippincott's.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
pispellina Apathy and Doubt.

Judge Taft's trip through several of
the western states, where it was
claimed the Republicans were going
to lose on account of factional division
and apathy, has been a continuous
ovation.
The desire to see and hear the Re
publican candidate has been such as to
bring out immense crowds of enthusi-
astic people wherever he has been.
The interest and earnestness dis
played has not been exceeded in any
campaign, and Judge Taft has ad-
dressed himself to sober. thinking peo-
pie, courageously discussing the real
issues involved in the election of a
president There will be no more
talk of apathy.
Republican apprehension - where
such really existed-regarding the in.
jury that might result from factional
divisions in such states as Wisconsin
and Iowa has been completely allayed
by the appearance of Judge Taft in
those two states. In each state the
two factions sought to outdo each 9th.
er in manifestations and assurances OF
support for the party's national can
didate.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Yuma Ticket Case.

Denver.-Reversing the decision of
the County Court of Yuma county, the
Supreme Court Tuesday ordered that
the Republican ticket nominated by
convention in that county replace a
ticket filed with County Clerk r. M.
Greenshaw by petition. Following the
filing of ticket by the regular county
convention, Il ticket was filed by petit
tion and three nominees accepted. The
County Court commanded Clerk Green
shaw to throw out the convention
ticket. At the hearing it was shown
that the county convention nominated
its ticket ahead of the formulation of
the petition ticket and that through
the oversight of the secretary of the
convention i. was n filed for several
days.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
For Bryan to Think About.

1t is no wonder that the suave dec
laration of Bryan that he had sup
ported Roosevelt's policies, the latter
should hurl back the reioinder that he
had hindered more than helped 1t is
no wonder that he points to the atti-
tude of Taft, who would not sacrifice
a point of principle by an alliance
with a man whom he suspected of ac-
cord with the interests that have
tarred the Democratic standard Mr..
Bryan has here food for moral refiec-
ton. He has made the great mistake
of one who is pre-eminently surerfi-
cial and whose tendency is to accept
at face value those who rant about
their reforming zeal
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Wyoming Bird Reserve.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
mas signed a proclamation creating the
Loeb Katrine bird reserve in Big Horn
basin, Wyoming. The reserve EN-.
braces an area of about $500 acres
in the midst of which is the reservoir
OF the Shoshone Irrigation Company.
In recent years, since this reservoir
was built, all manner of wild ducks
nave frequented this locality, and it
has become favorite breeding eround
Tor different kinds of edible water
fowl. The reserve was created at the
request of the Audubon society.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Antitrust League.
writes from Pennsylvania Ave, N. W., g,
Washington, d. c., as follows:
Having used Peruna for catarrhal
disorders, 1 am able to testify to its
great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate to give it my emphatic endorse-
ment and earnest recommendation to
all persons affected by that disorder. II
is also a tonic ofgreat usefulness"
Mr.. Il. Barnecott, West Aylmer
Ontario, Can, writes: ''Last winter 1
was ill with pneumonia after having Ia
grippe. l took Peruna for two months,
when 1 became quite well. 1 also in
duced a young lady, who was aH run
down and confined to the house TO take
Peruna, and after taking Perina for
three months she is able to follow her
trade of tailoring. can recommend
Peruna for all such who are i'll and re-
quire tonic"
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets which represent the solid me-
dicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
of Peruna.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Out West.

Do we want a naval force in the Pa
citic? Then we don't want Bryan. Do
we desire to be prepared against emer-
gencies in the Pacific? Then we don't
want Bryan. Do we desire 10 push
trade in the Pacific. and to hold the
Hawaiian and Philippine islands as
means to this end? Then we don't
want Bryan?-Portland Oregonian.
That's pretty good line ON Pacific
coast sentiment. There are mighty
few "antis" and little navyites out
there.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Up-to- Date,

A little girl six years old gave an
afternoon tea to some of her friends.
and she wished to make it as perfect
a reproduction Of those given by her
mother as was possible.
What shall you give your friends
to eat?" asked the same mother.
81 don't know" replied the embryo
aesthetic, "unless 1 give them pink tis-
sue paper and cambria tea. Uncle
Tom says that's the most fashionable
thing"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

John Temple Graves says that the
Bryan party will go to pieces" after
election. Why in 1908 any more than
in 1900 and 1896? So long as the
Bryan party centers in w. j. Bryan,
and that individual continues hale and
vociferous, what reason is there
against the Democratic candidate be-
ing provided for the next four or five
campaignso
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Little BRIGHT Ewes Aaaln.

Not the Spirit Medium this time, but
a medium of far greater wonder, one
that brings back the brightness and
vigor to poor sore infiamed eyes with
but few external applications. Who
is SO ignorant not to know of DR..
Mitchelps famous eye salve? Sold
everywhere. Price 25 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
All the Difference.

Nini-George says that my beauty
intoxicates him.
Elsie-I heard that he said you wers
enough to drive man to drink
Journal Amusant.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Important to Mothers.
Uncle Eben.

"A heap O. men," said Uncle Eben.
"gits a reputation fob great wisdom
by pertendin' to know mo- dan dey
does an den persuadin' you to blame
yoh own ig'nunce foh not comprehend.
in deir explanations" Washington
Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

Toys. It was only Nithin the mem.
lpsy oi men no y present that nickel.
silver, zifSop tbrs sten ahi osiser tiiss-
esals wer sctsa tflealy MI yea With
IRON III yield those prot san modern
staels ldaptsa 10 ID !ee,siessl raising
run os uses. And The end is mot
yet even gexpsf knows that metal
al1oying isS in lis 81 fancy.
@ as IA Grimm 30 Waste.
1.-THE vast Of ma hralS gas III our
State is nothing shoir-t 4 OF criminal.
The o. 8. ID eolog ical Bureau fs
authority t.r the state tnent that our
country consumes Annually for ali
purposes 400. 900. coo tons A. 81 coal,
and at least one-hait that amount 4 j
wasted every $ ear. And Professor
White our able State geologist. IS
authority Tor the statement that no
less than 250,o0o.ooo cubic feet 5nf
natural gas is escaping daily from
the thousands OF oil and gas wells in
West Virginia. which is a total loss to
our people. This loss. Professor
White tells US. represents more than,
ten times the value OF the oil that has
been recovered within the limits of
the State. Our people are already,
beginning to feel the effects OF this
waste, but in the course Of time. un-
less measures are, taken, they will feel
It worse. In no less degree, but with
less noticeable effect, because the
native supply is larger. our coal sup
ply Is being wasted, and ut the pres.
ent rate Of! consumption and waste, thu
end of the century will see an acute
fuel situation. Ei.3 ts
"Mr. Chairman, IL this Industrial
conference of enterprlsing business
men and mechanics shall succeed In.
awakening an interest; among our
people and arousIng them DO a point.
Of asserting themselves to; the dangers
which must follow$the unbridled de-
structton your meeting will certainly
not be:n vain. The restraining power
Is the State legislature: and although
several of our governors have lor.
fcontInued on PAGE seven.) !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30
GOV ATKINSON XII IS
MAKES SPEECH
TELLS OF THE WONDERFUL RE
SOURCES AND PROSPECTS
OF EST1VlRGlNrA.

,CLARKSBURG, June 3o.-Ex-Gov-
ernor George w. Atkinson delIvere..
the following address Monday before
the State Coal Mining Institute here:
mfr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
My friend, Mr.. Hnnford. kindly in.
vited me to be present on this oc-
casion to deliver an address on any
subject i might choose. I replied to
his courteous invitation by saying !
WORLD gladly attend, but distinctly
stated that must be 'sandwiched' In
the programme. and that my theme
would be "A Few Scattering Re.
marks And heregI am. the first fell
low on the roll, and am therefore
forced 'to lead the German
"Mr. President, We are assembled
here In this thrifty inland city OF our
rich Mountain State to discuss our
vast resources. how best to devotion
them, and how to conserve ana pre-.
serve them from extravaganza and
stei$nndshowgb best also to preserve
the lives Of our coal miners by secur.
Ing the very best means OF ventilation
and protection while they are engaged
In mining our coal.
Richest State In Union.
Everybody. Mr.. Chairman, knows
that West Virginia is the richest
State In the Union in coal and oil INT,
gas and hardwood timber SO T will
spend no time on those questions, and
VIII pass on by simply saying that
West Virginia stands first In, oil anu
gas and hardwood timber, and:is sec.
ond OF all the States in both coal
and coke. Pennsylvania alcne leads
lis In those two Industries. and she
ought to. not because she has more OF
the coal and the coke than we have
over here In West Virginia, but be.
cause she began her development fif-
~ Or more years ahead of us. Fifty
years OF a start is mighty big adj.
vantage in a foot race. we have
rep:ly double the coal acreage OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and 1t Is conceded thar
we have quadruple her acreage In
coking Goals. consequently, 1t is only
matter of comparatively short DC.
Rod of time for our great Mountain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30
Through h: !: Service e J !
Fairrnont to Clarksburg
FAlRMoNT e. cLARksaUR0 :
TRncrinN cnMpnhv

4 TRACTION COMPANY
Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS, Fairmont, HOURLY for clarks
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A. M. until 1000 p. M.
Schedule OF Interurban Cars, oetn
"a Der FL, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

! increases In the same ratio as 1t ha !
during the past decade. that by 1897,
at least one-eighth OF the .country's
known available supply OF fuel will
J have been exhausted. And II there
lis not a careful husbaading or revo.
.lutionizing inventions In the mean.
time that the greater art of our es.
!, tlmated original heritage of $500,
O00.000.00O tons OF coal will be
practically entirely used or wasted by
the end OF the next century or at
most two hundred years hence; ami
that our estimated 10.00O.0O0.00o
tons OF iron will be exhausted In
about the same perioll OF time. Iron
masters have estimated that the to.
tai production OF iron ore in the Uni.
ted States up to 1890 was some 275..
100000 tons: in the next ten years
it was nearly 200000.000. and in the
seven years fro m1001 to 1907 more
than 270.O00.000 tons were produced.
or. nearly as much as the total for
the first century OF our history. Tho
aggregate production to date, 75O..
100000 TONS; Is about one-thlrteenth
of the estimated original supply. AT
the recent rate ,of increase doubling
each decnde) tho reduction In 1918
will exceed 100000 tons. by. 1892
200.000.000 tons. and by 1898 1t will
! be. over 400 100000 tons; /. e.. In
that single year. which many of us
, exect ito see, an amount approx!mat.
ing the entire production in the
United States up to the close of las.
year. BY that date about half OF the
iprisinal supply will be. gone. and only
the lower grades OF ore will remain.
and all the ore now deemed workable
will be used long before the end OF
The present century.
Water Power Emphasized.
"The great drain upon coal. how.
ever. can be materially checked by
the use OF water power. and at the
same time keep the manufacturing
wheels rolling with even greater
force than they are now turning. Mil
lions Of horse power or water arc
! now going to waste. every year here
in West Virginia that ought. anf
some day will u. utilized for manu-
featuring purposes. But what scr;
OF mineral or minerals Is or are tc
take the place OF iron ore is yet nr
open question. All that can ant
should be done BY the present genera
/, ton is to guard against an undue
waste Of this valuable material The
use OF concrete for bridges and large
buildings Is !essening very material,
the demands upon iron aud steel bu
there IS no known substitute fo
these metals in the operation of til;
railroads OF the country and In thu
construction OF battleships ard ocear
steamers. A promising mode OF re
ducing iron consumption is onenin.
through the development Of iron al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

tIhe giYeerinn en- oloyed jtt 1f. pIkreNs.
medtcints FfeS IL fi,l r5,ss5
prnpsftles witch if flons
..sa,ssI1s. aes hoids AZ
ller
u netng yasunh bio tilcant nntrf tive.
IN INK
e Le Cherry
tslosoaroot olden Seal root, Stone
&eTnidsny NJ ss.s N ,ntae,aln
sup ug
OF llnEartngEco coughs bronchial
3throat and lung q Elections. for mi II whfrh
ethese agents are rcconmended ~ 81, a..
4nla medlcat nEthDrit Ties, z, !
LIN all cases where Their, r. < -,
Z = ,,n E, "a a - ~ y = y USING
1twayao Q. ncsn. loss 81 appetite. With weak
36tom4cfr as In tho early stages of con.
ssumItt!bn, there en- Il be no dol, II tl,n '1iv+
%cerIf,e Jacts No MA In lila 1,,tr,tII,a ~ Y
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-14
Law Iiysr

May b only . tired liver, o. Z Starved
liver. Il would Be- . stupid q vel e
savage thing TO beat . weary q starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
In treating the tagging, torpid liver Il IL
. great mistake to lash IL with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver b but an
indication Of IN m-nourished, enfesbled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and zee how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures Of silver
trouble by its wonderful control OF the
organs Of digestion aud nutrition. It re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach,
Ing glands, cleanses the system from poi.
sonous sccumulations. and 70 relieves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon Il By
the detection Of other organs.
II you have bitter or bed TASTE IN the morn
Ing. poor o. NAF1sbis appetite. coated tongue.
foul breath. coAstipate1 or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilA tired. Nespondent frequent
headaches. palm p distrsss< Y small Of back
ss,S.n. , or ,:ss,:.tss7S ssSs In .,, :;S.:e =
throat after eating. and kindeSA symptoms
d weak stomach and torpid liSIA no wedi.
cine will relieve you more prQmptlY Qr Gun
XQl NOM 6E2mknehtlX fh1n QocfoI Slerce1
0QIden MEDICAL DiscQverZ. Perhaps only
. part Of tho a6ove sympt6ms Will - present
1t one time and yet point TO torpid liver or
.biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid oil
hot bread a biscuits. griddle cakes and
other indigestibls food and taxi the s0olden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stick 70 it,
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery ID non-sscret. non-alco-
holic. Ia . glyceSic extract of native medici-
nal roots with . full list Of its ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrapper md attested
under oath. Jts ingredients arc endorsed
and extolled By the most eminent medical
writer's of the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which 1t 10 advised.
Don't accept . substitute Of unknown
composition for this non-secre MEDICINE
a. KIOwu COMPOSITION.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-14

which . spring bears 570' E. 800 chains
Dist; thence East 1000 ehaias to stons
2Oxl2xlO in mound Of stone marked
Cor. 2; thence North 1000 chains to
stone l4x10x6 in mound Of stone
marked Cor. 3; thence West 5000
chains to stone 12x10x10 in mound OF
stone marked Cor. 4; thence South2O. 90
chains to place of beginning; contain
ing 40 acres.
When the township is subdivided
the above described tract will cover
the legal subdivision described AZ tho
b. E. Y Of 8. +. n Of Sec. "a of Up.
40 N, B. FL E.
4. Northwest quarter of northwest
quarter Of Section Twelve (12) Town
ship Forty (4O) North, Range Twenty
one (2l) East, Mount Diablo Base
and Meridian
Commencing 1t . stone 12x10x10 set
in mound Of stone and marked Cor. /,
from which q spring bears 8. 81 30'
East, 500 chains Dist; thence East
1000 chains to stone 24x12x12 set in
mound Of stone and marked Cor. 2;
thence South 1000 chains to Z stone
l2xl0xl0 set in mound Of stone marked
Cor. 8; thence West 1000 chains to
stone lOxl0x6, set in mmound Of stone
marked Cor. 4; thence North 1000
chains to the place Of beginning; con-
tanning 40 acres.
When the township 10 subdivided
the above described tract will cover
the legal subdivision described as the
N. W. " Of N. W. " Of Sec. 12, TIP.
40 N, r. FL E.
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the land ad-
versely, or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character, an opportunity to
file objection to such location with the
local officers for the land district in
which the land il situated and to
establish their interest therein, or the
mineral character thereof. Any and
all persons claiming adversely tho
lands described or desiring to object
because of the mineral character of
the land, or for any other reason, to
the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavit Of protest in this Office
on or before the 10th day Of December,
1908.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-14
TIME TABLE
EAsTDOUND

EAsTDoUND
Mountain Pacific
Time Time
No q due 500 q. m-200 .. %. Overland.
No. 4, due $40 . m-4:10 . m.
No. {, due 345 I. MAS !. N. 90. L r. g. Train"
No. 10, due $40 p m-4:10 p m. "Union Pacific Train"
wEStBOUND
Nc. [, due 500 .. MOO q M
No. l. due 4GS I. m-3:28 D. n. (Ovsnand)
No. s. due 1855 p m-7:55 7. m.
Nc. O. due 1l:3s p. m-10:3s !. m Cast Mail, does aot larry passenger
NEVADA CENTRAL
Nevsda Central trains depart from Battle Mountain at $3.50 . n. mount
ain time Saturdays Tuesdays and Thursdays only
EUREKA AND PALISADE TRAIN FROM PAIIaADB
Arrives at 500 p. m. mountain time Mondays Wednesdays and THdays
Departs 9:l0 .. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
NEVADA NORTHERN TRAINS
Arrive It Cobre At 1900 moo daily mountain time
Departs It 1:30 p n. daily, making connection with Southern PsaAs
trains . and 4 only.