davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Courtesy Codington Co. Abstract &c

Courtesy Codington Co. Abstract Co
Lydia R. Eastwood to Daniel M.
Bannister, lots / and 2 blk 4 Hop
pers add SIS, 800.
George W. Budd to Wilbur S.
Glass lot II and IL blk 9 east Wa.
tertown 81.
VII. Mutchler to Gordon and
Jamie Hill lots 80 blk 40 End nv.
add $525.
Min Schoonhoven to City of Wa
tertown part Of nw4 1-116-53 49,.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad to
S. R. Thompson, lot l blk ID End
ry. add $110.
A. D. Mclaughlin to w. l..
Mutchler lot 80 blk 40 End ry add
81.
Emma E. Mowrey to Alfred
Mowrey s. SO # of lot l blk 43 End
ry. add; $51.
Letters of Administration Es-
tate of Christian r. Stein lot 9 and
10 blk 8 to Adolph KAISER.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10

and problems were attractive to
his logical and philosophical cast
OF mind. But his first glimpse of
the actual bert, and it's princi-
pies and problems were attractive
to his logical and philosophical
cast of mind. But his first
glimpse of the arena of actual prac-
tice repealed him.
Mr.. White is a persuasive as
we'll as convincing speaker. He
can swing oratorical clubs, when
occasion demand it, and logical ar
gument mathematically adjusted
is his delight; but he can lead as
we'll as drive, and when he is suspi-
cions of bad faith are not aroused
ne inclines to that course. He is
not an orator as Ingersoll was nor
as Cochran is. His oratory is the
oratory of colloquial speech, much
the same on his feet as in a chair.
yet he is distinctly one of the lead
ing orators of the u. S. today. In
this respect he is in class by him
self. II he lacks in the pictur-
esque elements of the orators art,
he more than makes up for it in
accuracy and strength. In the art
OF leading-driving when necessary
his hearers from what they know
and believe in to what they do not
know or do not believe in, he has
few equals. Taking him altoge-
Their, his ideals and his powers,
Mr.. White is the kind Of man one
could wish to see on the floor Of
Congress when minions of pluto.
cracy are pulling at the pillars
that support the democracy Of o.r
republic.
Mr. White expects to be in this
city in the near future to lecture
alng the lines Of direct legislation,
and will discuss the subjects Of.
initiative and referendum, which
are 50 prominently before the.
American people today. Further
announcements will be made later.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Moore's Modern Methods.

A.E. Piercy has accepted the
agency for Moore's Modern loose
leaf ~ledgers and supplies. He has
full line Of loose leaf ledgers of
the famous Moore brand, with all
kinds of leaf forms and rulings,
indexes and binders. Complete
outfits, consisting Of binder, index,
metal markers, and 200 leaves any
ruling-all for ST.. Other outfits
in half leather So and SIS. Cata-
log on request showing styles and
rulings of ledger and record
forms. 1918
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
TELL THEM YOU saw THE AID
IN THE NEWS
Low colonist Rates to Pacific
Coast

Tickets on sale daily September
18th to October 18th. Good on per-
sonally conducted tours in tourist
sleeping cars to the coast without
change via the Chicago !, Union Pa
cific & North Western Line. For:
full particulars write S. a. Hutch
ison, Manager Tour Dept. PIP Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill. Or apply to.
any ticket agent Of the North
Western Line. LA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10

WHO PROFITS BY PROTECTION?

Now that the Aldrc revised tariff gone thru and
is now settling down to reap the benefits of that
ch bill brings the country and profits by the trana
and see whether there is niger in the woodpe In
IN the st. Paul Daily News discussing this
independent standpoint that good many ideas
lee non and we ii ao every oa good
understanding These thots the St. Paul Daily
Il That protection directly increases the price of all
protected articles and indirectly those many other pro-
That protection adds profit gain or advantage to
the business of protected industries
That on all protected products the consumer pays
tax as on the like imported product the limit of mpor
tation.
That from the imported product only does the govern
ment receive to Tighten the burden of the
That on all protected home products the consumer
tax the like imported product but to the
protected interest and the government.
That all increased prices, profit, gain advantage
accrung to the protected industries must be paid for by the
consumer. &c.,
That protection does not directly increase the price of
labor It does Of the protected product and elusive
and uncertain factor in raising wages. ..@#
That protection aids all monopozng tendencies and
IN many cases, creates CT perpetuates monopolies
That protection is hard industrial producers
opposed to another and tariff law be enacted
BY log rolling by combinations Of interests help each
other stand against public opinion for their self interests
10 That greed for protection such
and dominate the politics Of the country to control
and e behind legislation and the Of
justice great or greater than that of the people.
That there is no Just OF moral defense for taking by
law money labor Of and passing
the hands Of favored producers without rendered
the government 81 the consumer.
IL That high prices not valid evidences of
y business good living BY the people, justice and
fort to the laborer
That whatever profit advantage may be gained BY
the protection must be paid for by others less able
III bear the burden.
ID That protected American product is sold in
foreign markets cheaper tan the article is sold for
home it the foreigner who is protected by law. and
that, too at the cost Of the American consumer.
That if all protected alike there be adyan
if alike protected oppressed being
compelled to do sor others without due recompense.
I6 That while all are consumers. consumption is not
proportion o those o less wealth than
their share Of the Of protection and thus tend poverty
& while the wealthy easily grow richer.
That labor is protected from the competition Of
the world only enforce It's demand protected
for adequate BY voluntary
$@ often at the cost of strikes.
lS That the exclusion Of skilled labor the taxing Of
and the results study Of culture
igence, tends the nation and pro-
tive power ia comparison with other nations
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10

If you are looking for anything
in the trunk or valise line you
will find oceans of them at Maho-
Wald's harness shop. 7tf
Evening star., 1909-06-10

ducting an investigation. The boys
father has in addition engaged counsel for
the institution Of q suit for $4,000 dam
ages for the retention of the photograph
in the collection.
Somes years ago, itlwill be remembered
Roland B. Molyneuxt upon his acauittal
on second trial for murder sought to
have his photograph removed from the
rogues' gallery. His application was re-
jected and 1t was not until he secured a
writ of mandamus that it was taken from
the ofYlcial collection Of criminals. Molly
neux's contention was that he was not a
criminal. Notwithstanding his long de-
tention and hts two trials. and that his
final acquittal cleared his record abso-
lutely. This was the view taken by the
court.
It may bes necessary for the police to
take photographs promptly upon the ar
rest Of the person charged with crime
In order that he may be identified in case
Of escape. But these preliminary precau-
tons should all be contingent upon the
ultimate disposal of the case. II the
grand jury ignores the accusation or If
the petit jury acquits OF the charge the
man accused is entitled to a clean record
at police headquarters, and the photo
graph taken at the time of his arrest
should be destroyed. The fact of acquit-
tai or Of refusal to indict should wipe
away, all suspicion as far as the official
books are concerned.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
The FLYERS.

few years ago Orville and Wilbur
Wright were bicycle manufacturers on a
small scale in Dayton, Ohio They found
that the use of the wheel as a means of
individual locomotion was declining.
Men were talking vaguely about flying
machines The automobile was coming
into vogue. to satisfy the demand for
faster means of travel The Wrights, be-
ing of a studious. investigating turn Of
mind. began to experiment with devices
initiative of the birds flight. They had
always been interested in such things. and
they soon discovered that the subject
was a vast one, leading far into the field
of scientific research. Their mechanical
ability. coupled with their strong COM
mon sense. gave them good start in the
effort to evolve the practicable device to
enable man to soar above the ground
without the aid OF a gas bag.
Today these brothers are the most con-
spicuous men out Of politics in this coun-
try, the objects of national. even inter-
national, attention. and recipients Of
medals awarded them by the Aero Club Of
America and presented by the hands Of
the President of the United States. in
the White House. This honor Is well
deserved 1t expresses the. appreciation
in which their work is held by their fel-
proud that Americans
Evening star., 1909-06-10
All Working for Fairgrounds.

The campaign for funds to maintain
the local Fairgrounds is on In earnest.
The committees in charge are planning
ways and means to bring the matter ef-
fectively before every resident of Wash
ington for the purpose Of elioiting their
financial support. A button day" will
be designated, and will doubtless result
in large addition to the fund. An ex-
cursion will be given. A base ball game
will be played by members of the Board
of Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce,
and plans are now being perfected for a
performance of Peter Pan" in the
White Mouse grounds during the latter
part of this month. These various en-
terprises should result in the accumula-
ton of large sum of money for the
equipment and maintenance of the play
grounds during this coming season.
In their efforts to arouse the public
interest in this important work those in
charge are fortunate In having enlisted
the sympathy of the President and Mrs.
Taft. The Presidents portrait will be a
feature of the button. with the legend Il
am for Fairgrounds" Mrs Taft's CO.
operation has been secured in the ar
rangements for the performance on the
White House grounds. Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock is president of the asso-
citation. and Is interesting himself prac-
tically in the prosecution Of the work
In these circumstances 1t is to be sup
posed that every Washingtonian who can
do so will give to the fund which is de-
signed to save the lives and health OF
children by affording for them suitable
and we'll managed recreation grounds
Evening star., 1909-06-10
The Degenerate Child.
From the New York World.

DR.. T. Alexander MacNicholl speaks of
evils which are real when he tells the So
ciety for the Study Of Alcohol and Other
Narcotics of juvenile degeneracy in New
York schools, when he calls 1t grave
problem and when he asserts that it is
often due to alcoholism in the parents
But 1t is an abuse OF the resources OF
rhetoric to liken these conditions with an
cient SOdOm or to state that they
threaten the future of the republic" AS
civilization gains one battle it may lose
in another. while on the whole we ad-
vance. Thus we are gaining on consump-
ton and diphtheria and losing in diabetic
and cancerous diseases, but the total
death rate falls A drunkard's excesses
may harm his children and his grand
children. yet their other conditions may
be SO improved as to turn the scale in
their favor. Germans drink much beer.
But with prosperity. good government and
skilled medical guidance the average of
German health Is rapidly rising. French
health Is also improving. in spite OF we'll
founded alarm about absinthe and brandy
TOPPING II English stamina has declined
1. Is not because OF liquor-drinking, for
that has decreased, but mainly perhaps
because Of the decline Of agriculture and
the growth Of an ill-regulated factory
system.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

have scored the high records which the
Wrights have written and demonstrated
so convincingly the fact that. given the
apparatus. man can transport himself In
the air freely. safely and swiftly.
It is not too soon to rate the achieve
ments of the Wrights as Of great COM
mercial Importance. perhaps Of political
Importance as well. They have shown
the way in the field of individual avia-
ton. Their machine has many limitations.
but to them belongs the credit of evolving
a device which is remarkable in its SIM
plicity and efficiency. No one can today
with confidence foretell the results of
their work, or the influence which 1t will
eventually have upon the fortunes Of
mankind. That in a few years the long
sought flying machine" of practical re-
liability and effectiveness will be in daily
use is not to be questioned. Zeppelin. in
Europe, has worked along other lines
with his enormous gas bag. but his sue
cess Is not demonstrated to a greater ex-
tent than that Of the Wrights. He has
yet to accomplish all that he undertakes
without mishsp.
These two young men have become pop
ular largely because they have been mod
est in their demeanor In the course of
their experiments and demonstrations.
There has been nothing boastful in their
bearing. They have gone ahead with
their work unspoiled by good fortune. and
they have thereby added greatly to the
American prestige in the international
field 1t Is related that one of them,
reproached on one occasion by q friend
who conceived that they were not ad-
vertising themselves sufficiently. gently
replied: The parrot is the best talker
but the poorest flyer in the whole bird
family" The Wrights may be deficient
in the arts Of self-expioitation. but their
success in flying has given them a better
and more enduring fame than any they
might have manufactured by forward
ness in the public eye.
The Dayton bicycle manufacturers
would probably have remained such dur
ing the remainder Of their lives had they
not been gifted with Imagination. That
quality brought them their great success
and assured the writing of their names
in the records Of human achievement
along with those of Newton, Watts
Stephenson, Fulton and the other men
who have contributed to the easing of
human burdens and the extension of
mans activities.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
The Rogues' Gallery.

A ''rogues' gallery Is a necessary ad-
junct to we'll equipped police establish
ment. 1t enables the authorities to keep
track of habitual criminals and to identi-
fy offenders who have already established
police records. But when innocent people
are included In such a collection of pho
tographs and Identifying data the police
are guilty Of tyranny. This Is the propo-
sition now at Issue in New York city,
where Police Commissioner Bingham is
under charges brought by Justice Gaynor.
Some time ago a young school boy named
Duffy was arrested for trifing offense
and was photographed. He was later
released, but his portrait was retained as
part Of the official collection. His parents
appealed to the commissioner for its re-
moval from the gallery. but their request
was denied. The case has become cele-
brated through the Intervention Of Justice
.0aynor. and now Mayor Mcclellan is con-
Evening star., 1909-06-10
The Authority.

We are living in the glory
OF a scientific day;
Every hour brings some new story
From a college far away.
II with doubt your brain grows weary
Do not be a cropping suesser;
Whatsoeer may be your query,
Ask the professor.
If you're seeking information
OF the planets in the sky
Or about the population
or the realms much nearer by,
If through natures moods so cha arming
You would be a gay digressor.
Or If you want hints on farming
Ask the professor.
II you want to get employment,
If you want to catch a crook,
II you want a days enjoyment
You must learn it from a book.
When for knowledge/you are yearning. :.
Don't forget he's the possessor
OF all kinds of curious learning;
Ask the professor.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Edward Everett Hale.

InOugh ne had passed the age OF
efghty-flve years, Edward Everett
Hale. the tidings of whose death came
this morning from Boston, had not
lapsed into mental or physical inactiv-
ity. He remained virtually until the
end Of his long life an intellectual and
patriotic force, q vigorous moral inf1u-
ence. When the records of the men
who contributed to the national life
during the nineteenth century are
compiled. the part played by Edward
Everett Hale will be found to have been
an important one. He was not a man of
action. He did not join the ranks Of
the fighters nor did he contribute to
the industrial development Of the coun-
try. but he was nevertheless one of
the vital factors in the uplift of the
American people. His philosophy was
sane and progressive. He preached the
doctrine OF personal worth and ma
tional honor. His breadth of view pre-
vented him from falling into mental linn
itations, and despite his duties as clergy
man he went far afieId to take part in
the intellectual activities Of the world.
His interests we're universal. He had
sympathy with all men.
Patriotism was the keynote of DR..
Hale's life. He was a true American
in every sense, carrying into his own
work the inspiration which animated
his ancestor, Nathan Hale. whose dying
regret was that he had but one life to
give for his country. 1t has been esti-
mated that "A Man Without a Coun-
try" was one Of the most effective
stimulants to the patriotic fervor of
LA
war which was felt during that great
struggle. DR.. Hale's name as a writer
is chiefly identified with that single
classical tale, but he was none the less
a most prolific producer and all he
wrote Is good and enduring. He con-
tributed not only voluminously but
valuably to many periodicals. He was
never idle. After he retired from the
active ministry and became the chap
lain OF the United States Senate he
was constant in his production of lit
erature, always expressive of the op-
timism which governed him and which
he spread about him as wholesome
influence.
With no one striking deed was Ed
ward Everett Hales name identified
His life was SO long and SO full and
active that it would be impossible to
concentrate upon any distinct phase as
more clearly expressive of the man
and his influence than another. 1t was
given to him to contribute to the vel
fare Of his fellows during nearly the
entire scriptural span Of life, and the
most eloquent tribute that can be paid
to him today Is the record that he
has written as a useful citizen and an
inspiration to all American youth.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
THE STAR has . regular ana peTms-
nent Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation. Of the
other washington dailiss. ASS NEWS
ana Advertising 1Eedium II has no
competitor.

Of personal absence letters to III
STAR should not be addressed 70 any
individual connected with the ofaoe, but
simply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial
or BUSINESS Department. according TO
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Great financial interest was aroused by
the fact that e. H. Hartman changed his
plans and went to London instead of
going direct to Paris. 1t Is small wonder
that people burdened with great respon-
sibilities in the commercial world some
times grow more or less dyspeptic and
irascible.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

II the trainers of the Declaration Of In
dependence had thought Of 1t their solicit
tude for the welfare of mankind would
doubtless have moved them to include
something! about a. safe and sane Fourth
of July.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The fact that John D. Rockefeller goes
to church Is regarded as worthy of COM
ment: Yet there is no apparent reasor
why Mr.. Rockefeller should not claim q
share OF religious guidance.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

If the consumer cannot have products
at reduced cost there should be no
needless delay in establishing advan-
tageous business conditions under which
he can hustle for the price.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Good Show.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.

The Washington Star does not believe
that night sessions Of Congress pay.
However. the Capitol at night. observes
The Star. Is good to look at when it as
thoroughly lighted. From which we con-
clude that while the night sessions may
not pay they furnish entertainment for
WaShingtOn
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Fortunately. few homes are equipped
win microscopes that will serve to re-
mind the family that the housefy is an
even bigger and more versatile nuisance
than he appears.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Bird Like.

Soon you will be flying through the
air like BIRDS
TT has already come to pass"
answered the air ship expert Our
similarity to birds is painful. We have
had to apply for the passage Of laws
that will keep reckless people from
shooting at u.s.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Building great warships may be an ex-
pensive method of avoiding actual hostili-
ties; but there is nothing more precious
than peace.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
SalutationS.

The salutations on each tongue
Some paradoxes strange unfold;
We say "old man" when we are young
And it's my boy" as we grow old.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
The Leopard's Vital Spot.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. Roosevelts skill as Nimrod is fur
ther shown in his ability to pick out the
vital spot from the others when shooting
at q leopard.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Have Their Limitations.

From the Topeka State Journal.
Speaker Cannon says the tariff bill will
be as perfect as any that could be made
by men. He probably had in mind con
0raSsmen."
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The burglar who tried to rob Gen. Fun
ston not only failed, but did his intended
victim q favor by restoring him to public
notice.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Easily Defined.

Father" said little Rollo, what is
a foible?"
"A foible. my son. is something some
body else Is interested in and you're
not
Evening star., 1909-06-10

1t is feared that this protracted extra
session will interfere with a number of
lecture enga gements.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Princeton All Right.
From the New

From the New York Sun.
DR.. Wilson is, We think, unduly agi-
tated over the passing OF Princeton. A
Harvard base ball victory over old Mas
sau may be serious. but we believe and
trust it Is not necessarily fatal.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Maryland has had more than its share
of rain, but is trying to cheer up and re-
member that 1T is good for the melons.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

BY no chance will DR.. Long be offered
a curatorship In any museum established
for the Roosevelt specimens.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Debate will be indefinitely prolonged II
the incidental question Of what actually
constitutes a myth is taken up for serious
discussion
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Tammany men can be as enthusiastic
as anybody for reform when 1t does not
interfere with business
Evening star., 1909-06-10

After ell, the greatest difficulty In COM
municating with Mars seems to be an
agreement on q code.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Not 4 Party Issue.

from the Council BlufYs Sonpareil
The tariff may be q local issue, but
1t has certainly ceased to be q party
issue.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
A Jewel.

so you are going to let your new
servant go?'
YES" answered the housewife.
But you said she was a jewel"
"She was; merely ornamental ant
exDensiye"
Evening star., 1909-06-10
expensive

when you comes to figure in de
loss of time, temper an mebbe friend
ship" said Uncle Eben. Its mighty
hard fob anybody to say foh certain
dat he has had de best OF an argu-
ment.'