davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26

organized for that purpose, and give
to the young men of the United
States i'm the next generation a free
hand in these matters. Il. Is not
possible that all our iron and steel
is to be made by enc colp:Gat.an. 1t
is not fair to the next generation and
it is no improvement on the bu' iness
methods of the past. 1t :3 not right
that any great department of indus
try should be brought into one hand,
whether individual or corporate, and
therefore l shCuld like to have the
senate study the question Of putting
within reach of the young men of the
United States these great resources,
and say to them, Go into these en-
terprises, and wherever you find your
self constrained in the purchase of
your material we will give you re-
flief." SO that in no generation shall
1t be said that a single corporation
owns and controls the basic mater
ials that underlie the industries of
the American people.
l do not expect, however, to get
such philosophy of life as that in
to this bill. In fact-I might as well
confess lit do not expect to be
able to do more than to state the
case; but warn these men who re
among those responsible for the pol
licy of the republican party that if
they desire an agitation in the Unit
ed States to begin the day the bill
passes and to be carried on until
these wrongs and injuries are recti-
fled, there is no shorter course to
that end than that which has been
pursued in connection with the meas
ure now before us.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26
A SONG FOR THE LAND OF HIS
EiRTH.

The poet sings of Sunny France,
Fair olive laden Spain,
The Grecian Isles, Italia's smiles,
And Irdia's torrid plains,
OF Egypt, countless ages old,
Dark Afrlca's palms and dates,
Let me aeclaim the Land name,
My own United States.
Chorus.
| love every ia;A Ct her prsirie laEGs
Each stone cn her mountain sidea,
l .ofe every drop CT the water clesl,
That f.ow; ii her rivers vide;
I love ev'ry tree, av'ry blaze Of ar ss
Within Coiunhia's gates!
The Queen Of the Earth is the le..d
of my birth
My own United States.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26
THE eoER.

Her hands Were not soft as yol
touched them,
Nor We're they of delicate hue;
They were hard and lat5r had
sn,l.tcheu them
She had always SO much to do!
Others miaht idle in pleasure
The lingering hours away;
She never had a moment CT leisure
Except when she knelt to pray.
She was lowly of race, and no beauty
Nor riches she ever could boast.
The pathway to good she thought
Duty,
And that was the way she loved
nest.
So unto the sad and the weary
The touch of her hand was as balm
And the words of her comfortiGe
CHEEKY
AS sweet to their ears as psalm.
To those that were burdened witt,
She came like an angel to bless,
With hope of brighter tomorrow,
When comfort should Danish dis
tress.
So she lived only known to her
neighhars,
Remote from the worlds busy ways
And when she had ceased from her
labors,
There We're few to mourn her OF
praise.
But into the mansions of glory
Who can doubt of the welcome She
had
From the Master, who knew all hel
story,
How she labored and loved and
was glad?
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26
FREEDOM AFTER THIRTY ONE
WEARS OF IMPRISONMENT.

The following sent out from FIT.
Madison contains some interesting
facts concerning the pardon and re-
lease of long time prisoner.
James R. Saunders, alias James R..
Glyndon, the man who has served
thirty-one years in the Fort Madison
penitentiary, was released last week
on the pardon of Governor Carroll.
Not until then was Glyndon's right
name made known to the public.
Francis A. Head of Cedar Rapids
brought the papers that gave the
long time prisoner his freedom. AL
though happy in his long sought de-
sire the prisoner was probably net SO
much astonished at the changes in
the outside world since his incarcera-
tion as the outside world was sur
prised at the robust condition of the
man who has served a longer term
in prison than any other person ever
sent to a penetentiary in the United
States.
While he was little nervous on
coming in contact with the outside
condition; feeling that he might ap-
pear awkward, he was nevertheless
familiar with many things that have
come into use since his confinement.
The electric street railway did not
astonish him much because electric
cars could be seen from the inside
walls of the prison.
The telephone was probably the
newest thing he saw, as he mad
never talked into one, nor heard any
one else use one.
He talked freely about the crime
for which he served SO many years,
and as he has always maintained, he
still protests his absolute innocense.
He is hale and hearty man of
sixty-nine years, his only bodily all
ment being deafness.
For twenty-four years he worked cn
the Iowa Farming Tool company steel
contract, one of the hardest positions
in the prison. The rest CT his time
he spent in lighter work and in all
the thirty-one years he was seldom
in the hospital and often when he
would have been permitted to take
holiday from work by recommenda
tion of the prison physician, he pre-
ferred to work, saying that it made
N.im nervous to lay around.
! He accompanied his attorney t.
Cedar Rapids, where he will stay
/ few days and then go to Ohio t.
, look for relatives who doubtless thin
j, him dead, as none of them know o
his whereabouts, he having protecte'
; the family from the humiliation Q
: his alleged crime under the name
> William B. Glyndon.
ri He is a veteran of the civil wal
serving as sharpshooter in tn
v Seventeenth Ohio and about 1898 wa
!, granted pension by the governmer
, through an attorney of this place
> receiving back pay at that tim
4 amounting to over 5000. With tn
: exception of short time when pei
t sions were being reduced he. ha
h drawn s12 per month and has save
j. from that and extra money above hi
f daily task at the prison about $1,000
He has no course outlined for tn
future, his only desire at present b.
ing to find his relatives.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26

sent of the finance committee of the
senate. spoke the other day about
the difficulty of understanding these
schedules and alluded to evidence.
now at everybody's hand that they
were so complex and unintelligible
that only one man on the committee
was able to comprehend them. My
friend from Rhode Island was instant
ly On his feet to say that it was not
the woolen schedule but the duty ON
tops that bewildered the late Sena-
tor Allison and the late Senator Plat
of Connecticut, two trained and alert
students of our practical affairs,
whose names do not suffer by COM
parisoa with the greatest statesmen.
who have illustrated the intellectual
dignity of American public life. In
the name of sense, if these men could
not understand the top question,
what excuse is there for seeking to
belittle the efforts of others who in
trying to serve their own day and
generation are engaged in exposing
the trickeries that in the course of
a half century have found hiding
places throughout the woolen sched-
ules?
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26

Wis. Advice. VS..
Learn to unlearn what you have
learned amiss.-ltalian proyerb.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26
Another Joker.

the morbid and abnormal influences
which have gone out from Schedule
K to vititate the tariff system of the
United States. The high rates i'm
posed throughout the schedule have
been peculiarly attractive to labor
ers in other departments of the tex
| tile vinyard, and it is easy to trace
the movements of greed In more than
one schedule framed to protect these
Industries. Manufacturers in other
textile departments have been per-
sistent in their efforts to get the ad
vantage of the rates on woolen goods.
furs, not satisfied with their own
rates, have sought shelter among the
slippery provisions of the wool tariff.
We have already seen how hospitab-
| ly the manufacturers of cotton have
been received. 1t takes only slight
| Investigation of the silk schedules to
see how easily that product puts it.
4 self into partnership with the enter
prise.
The manufacturers of fur garments
not content to gratefully accept the
modest 30 per cent. accorded them by
the present law, have been able to
secure here the increase of their
rate to so per cent, provided they
contain no wool. do not know
1 whether they are entitled to that or
not, but / do know that they ought
not to be allowed on account of the
presence of wool in the lining or
elsewhere in the garment to pass ov-
er to the wool schedule, where in adj
dition to the 60 per cent. ad valorem,
they will enjoy bogus compensa-
tory of Al cents per pound on the
weight of the whole garment. The
root of this abuse lies i'm Schedule *,
where all sorts of manufacturers
u whether cloths or clothings or any
thing else containing trace oi
' wool, must be weighed under its he
/ nign provisions. If it operated mere
ly to affix excessive rates to articles
not entitled to thine, it would be
bad enough; but it operates also tt
bring our protective tariff system in
0 to ridicule and contempt. Why shoult
: a fur coat, with a cotton lining o
L no lining at all, be assessed so Pc
n cent ad valorem, while with 50 WORT
l. of wool lining it takes "A cents pc
/ pound and 60 per cent. ad valorem
a But that is not an extreme case.
spoke the ether day of cottol
]. blanket, with fringe of wool to pre-
IS vent unravelling, received hospitabl
]. at the custom-house and solemnl
e charged up with the specific comper
'e satory calculated a generation ag
of for woolen goods, but that is not a
n extreme case.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-26
An Impressive Warning.

Therefore l think we ought to take
these great materials that lie at the
basis of our productive industries.
which are monopolized by corporation
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
MIR. HARTMAN IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug HE. H. Hartman ar rived today by auto and proceeded i'm mediately to the home of James Still man. According to his friends, MT. Harriman's health has been greatly improved by his sojourn in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
IA MISAPPREHENSION
 BY COUNTY BOARDS
As to the Time for Making the Tax
 Levy.

Territorial Auditor Foster yesterday completed the sending out of data concerning the conclusions of the late meeting of the territorial board of equalization, to the various boards of supervisors for their information in preparing their tax levies for the coming year. This information will reach them before next Monday, when the boards must meet for the fixing of the levies.
 There seems to be q general mis- understanding throughout the terri tory regarding the time when this must be done, the prevailing impress sion being that the late date is the third Monday of August. The terri torial auditor is receiving telegrams from out of town boards urging the immediate transmission of the results of the territorial meeting
 It is not necessary that the levies should be made before the fourth Monday of the month, though it has been the practice to make them on the third. The supervisors have gen. orally confOunded this business with the last meeting of the county board of equalization, which must be held on the third Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
THE COMING OF THE PRESI-
 DENT.


 DENT.
 It is to be regretted that the tour of President Taft will not permit him to see the southern towns of Arizona as well as those of the central and northern part. His favorable inn pression of the territory would be increased by a view of Tucson and the large mining camps of Bisbee and Globe.
 But since the president can not go to them the next best thing ought to be done-their people ought to come to Phoenix, where they may be seen, so that there may be after all an increase of the presidents favor able impression of Arizona. Next to an exhibit of the industrial and com mercial activity of the south would be an exhibition of its citizenship, of which all Arizonians are proud.
 We hope that the railroads will make it easy for the people of the southern towns to be in Phoenix that day.
 It is early yet to begin preparations for fitting reception of MT Taft. Many who would be pleased to take a part in the preparations are out of town and some of them will not re- turn for a month. There will still be time enough in the month that win elapse before the president comes to arrange a reception in which Phoenix shall do itself credit.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

stopped work on the Davis building was made in the first instance by a comparatively few citizens and was more or less willingly supported by others who had a patriotic wish that local artisans should be given the benefit of local building operations.
 This was an expression of loyalty in which the rights of an outsider were not considered. That was the trouble The people of any other town might have fallen into the same error.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
STATEHOOD AND THE INCOME
 TAX

A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Beverly. Mass' the summer home of the president, says:
 Here in New England the proposal to admit the twin territories as states is not favored.
 That an attempt at statehood means hard uphill contest is well known to the president, but it will not deter him from the demand that the pledge of the Chicago convention be fulfilled. He regarded the tariff as the first of the pledges to be re deemed and no breakers ahead will deter him from the attempt to com plete the the record.
 opponents of statehood regard their political situation as made stronger by the reference of the in come tax resolution to state legisla- lures during the tariff session of con- gress. They say that this will influ- ence opponents of the income tax to oppose the admission of two new states until the submission of the question to the states has been com pleted or the result shown to be against the income tax amendment to the constitution"
 We do not think that the income tax will cut as great figure in the statehood matter as the correspondent appears to believe. In the first place, those who entertain the motive for opposing statehood, suggested by the Herald correspondent, might easily be regarded as in more or less deter mined opposition to statehood if the income tax were not an issue.
 Again, we can hardly believe it will be an issue as related in any way to the statehood question. The pro posal of congress submitted to the state legislatures it is believed will be adopted overwhelmingly, so that the action of two more legislatures would not affect what is regarded as an inevitable result.
 The chief opposition to the income tax amendment is in the New Eng land states, whence the Herald cor respondent was writing, and where he received his impression. New York. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Della ware will also develop a great deal of opposition, but it is improbable that the legislatures of all those states will refuse to ratify the amend ment
 Whatever the politicians of other states may think of the amendment, it is not likely that they would under take to defeat an amendment which the people are so clamorousIy de- manding.
 At any rate, if statehood should receive the support of the senators and representatives of those states which are likely to ratify the amend ment, we could easily bear the oppo- sition from the congressman of states which will probably not ratify it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

NO REFLECTION UPON TUCSON.
 The Republican some time ago re- ferred to the cessation of work on the Davis building at Tucson, or rother the failure to begin work on it. on account of a demand upon the proposed builder that he let the con tract to local contractors.
 Our attention has been directed to an editorial by the Tucson Citizen (though as we usually carefully read that excellent paper. we should have seen it without direction), in which it was stated that the remarks of The Republican reflected the attitude of the people of Phoenix toward Tucson
 What The Republican said was not in any sense a criticism of the people of Tucson as a whole or in any con- siderable part. This paper has the greatest respect for the business men and professional men of Tucson and its citizens generally, whose enter prise as well as hospitality is unsur- passed by any town in the territory.
 The unfortunate demand which
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. IS, 1909.

The republican is the omy newspaper in Arizona holding two certificates or circulation from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts day thus certified to is:-
 From oct. l. 1906, to March s1. .,,s
 1yO1 ..s...... '''''s~SS From Jan. 1, 1908, to Feb. s,
 These figures represent a larger circu- Ation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2OOO. The Re- that makes public it's circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States. = =.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Laughter With Reason.

Various comedies have presented
unique complications as their founda
ton for laughter, but Hello Bill, /" the
jolly comedy, which will be seen here
with VIII Ell. Bruno in the title role,
is given the distinction of being furn-
ished with the most sensible of them
all. There is lucid and apparent
reason for the whirlwind OF hearty
laughter which runs riot throughout
the there acts and, while the plot is
not of the sort which would cause
headache to follow, it is at all times
in evidence. The audiences laugh
heartily and often, but realize that
the laughter is because of humorous
complication demanding it.
The comedy will be seen at the
Armory on Wednesday, Dec. sth.
Seats on sale at Krueger's, %, So and
30 cents.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Beef Cattle, cows and heifers. 2-st
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS, is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rup1b1ing sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused Ivy catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion. 10-6
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquist spent
Thanksgiving evening with FL. Lem
norman and family.
Miss Ella Gausman spent a pleasant
Sunday with Mary Andert.
Rev. G. Schoenheider and family
and VIM. Gausman and family spent
Thanksgiving at G. A. Gausman's.
Those who transacted business at
Morris were VIM. Gausman, Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. Q. Hoyer, John Bengtson and
daughter Gerda.
It is reported that John Dornquist
and family left for Owatoma to spend
the greater part of the winter with
friends. His brother Herman is doing
the chores for him while he is away.
Tt is reported that Elsie King will
stop with Mrs. Hoyer this winter and
go to school in district No. %.
Quite number of her friends sIlr--
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Falkins spent Thanks
giving at Morris
Mr.. Pratt, of Minneapolis, formeraly
of Donnelly, was seen on the Donnelly
streets last Thursday.
Mrs. Josie Ernst was on the sick list
this week.
Doctor Whitimore, who has been
sick for some time, is much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and little Harry
of, Doran, spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steinfort and family
of this city.
Mr.. John Schauls left for st. Paul
last Monday where he will remain for
some time.
Rev. Smith and his wife arrived last
week from Michigan. They will take
up the work of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Nortness, who has been living
on Mr.. Peterson's farm east of Dom
nelly, has moved to Mr.. McLaughlin's
farm last week.
Mrs. Turner was busy helping Mrs.
Schanls last week.
, Mr.. Olson who was sick for very
short time with pnuemonia, passed
away last Tuesday. He was buried on.
Thanksgiving day. He was born in
Denmark in the year of 1856. He
came to Donnelly q years ago and
has been black smith in this village
ever since. He has left to mourn his
loss brother and family, his wife and
eight children. Miss Lena Olson
came from Breckenridge, Mrs. Peter
son, formerly Mary Olson, came from
Clark, North Dakota, to attend the
funeral.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
'cHoklo

r. A. Johnson and son Richard
spent Saturday in Morris.
Miss Laura Woods spent Thanks
giving at her home, returning to
johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walten, who for
the past month have been guests at
the DeCamp home, returned to their
home in Richardson Saturday.
Mae Regan and Willis Maloney were
among those who spent Saturday in
Morris.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Graceville, visited
her daughter Mrs. II. J. Jacobson
over Sunday. =
Mrs. Shevalier, of Benson is plea
SAINT guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash this
week.
Mrs. Duryer, of Graceville, and Mrs.
Hewett, of Clinton, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend.
Misses Agnes and Anna Grafelman
spent few days at their home re-
turning to Glenwood and Alexandria
Saturday.
Mrs. Reardon and daughters Mary
and Elizabeth, of Graceville, visited
with Mrs. M. F. Reardon Thursday.
Miss Signe Roshdal returned from
Wheaton Monday.
Mr.. J. Northcross left Saturday for
his home in Iowa.
Carl Johnson, of Swan Lake, arrived
Tuesday to look after his farming in
terests.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
HORTON


Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spain took Thanks
giving dinner with their son, VIM.
Spain and family.
Anyone having old post holes for
sale, please notify F. Willie as he is
contemplating building cellar with
the same.
Miss Marguerite Wheeler visited
Leah Hudspeth Friday.
Miss Catherine Lawler and little
sister, of Rugby, N. D., are visiting
their uncle John Hanrehan, at present.
We are informed that w. Spain was
trying to drive a well last week but
froze up before completing it.
Mrs. DeWane and son Mike were
called to Rosemount on account of
the death of the formers mother.
They returned last Monday.
T. Kelly was pleasant caller at
VIM. Spain's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney, of
Minneapolis, make short visit with
the formers brother last week and
while here attended the Hanrehan-
Maloney wedding.
Quite number of the Hortonites
attended the Thanksgiving dances at
Morris and Hancock last week.
T. Ormond was Morris caller Tues
day.
Miss Maude Maloney returned to
her home here last Saturday after
the summer and fall with her sister,
at Butte, Montana.
F. J. Spain has been seen making
mysterious visits towards the North
Pole lately. Whether he can settle
the dispute between Peary and Cook
is unknown to "Ye Scribe"
S. S. Mccormack has started his
electrical hay press and will guaran-
tee to press 20 bales per day. Tim
Maloney is assisting him.
Bernie Rowles was visiting friends
in Morris, Sunday.
Some of our skating enthusiasts
pronounce the ice west of P. Maloney's
as being in excellent condition.
The golden smile of Geo. Cough
seems to have returned before the
"April showers" as predicted, as he
has been working for Tom Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maloney are at
home to their many friends at their
new home in northwest Horton.
Anyone wishing to know how the
roads are between F. Ormond's and
D. Murphys ask Ed. Condor.
On account of the bad roads and
misty weather the huskingbee at VIM.
SPANS was not as good success as
had been expected. 4