davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
LABOR MEN IN OPPOSITl0;
Fear Result Of Tariff Cot in Iron and
Steel Schedules Provided by
New Bill.

opinion Is beginning to crystalline
on specific proposals of the tariff bill
AS coming events cast their shadows
before. some of the more potent ex
| pressions OF opinion, pro and con, may
serve to foreshadow the inevitable
notifications of the bill in the final
enactment.
To the wise provision for free hides
no opposition worth mentioning has
as yet developed. The fact has been
| pretty well drilled into the public
| mind that the real beneficiaries of this
burdensome duty on a raw material
this country is inadequately supplied
with are the packers, not the stock
men and farmers. The packers are
aDundantly able to thrive without this
duty ON byproduct of their immense
industry which has the whip hand in
the worlds markets. The free hides
provision will be incorporated in the
new tariff law.
The provision in the bill threatened
now with the most powerful opposi-
zion is the deep cut I'm the steel and
iron schedules; and the most effective
element in this opposition is the or
gained steel workers.
If President Burlington of the I'LL
nois Steel Company and Charles NJ.
SchWab are correct in their computa-
lions, and in their deduction there
from that this cut would necessitate n
cut in steel wages to enable our manu-
facturers to comrete against low for
elgn labor cost, why, the proposed
schedule violates the principle of
schedule measure in the party plat
form.
The measure of legitimate protec-
ton is there stated to be approximate
ly the difference in cost of production
(mainly labor cost here and abroad.
A schedule that would compel a
wages cut on the sheer comparative
labor cost proposition is not a legiti-
mately protective schedule; and the
party is not committed by its platform
to any such Democratic folly.
That tariff rate must at least be
amply sufficient to protect American
artisans In their American wages and
standard Of living against the com
petition in their own markets of the
products of foreign cheap labor is the
cardinal principle of the Republican
protectionist doctrine. 1t will be ad-
hered 10.
Whether the proposed cut in the
steel schedules violates this principle
remains to be demonstrated by the
men OF facts and figures in the steel
business. How labor regards it is i'm
pressively shown in the statement
just made by the officials of the Anal
gamated Steel and Iron Workers:
TIE tariff bill presents so many
and drastic reductions in the iron and
steel schedule as TO be viewed with
alarm by the workingmen employed
in those industries included in the
iron and steel schedule, and other in
dustries dependent thereon, especially
at this time following a long period
of depre ssion."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
quick Action Seems Likely.

There is a strong and general desire
i'm the business community TO get the
new tariff schedules established az
soon as possible. to the end that com.
MERGE and industry may know ex-
actly where they stand. This feeling
is reflected by the pressure from the
White House which will be felt in ia.
vor of prompt action in both houses
Of congress. Senators and represent.
atives themselves, being DESTROYS of
escaping from Washington as early a:
circumstances may permit, with the
long session ahead next winter, will
he in the mood TO compromise differ.
ences and advance the tariff bill rap.
idly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
cut II Was Very Iona Aoo

a man came into the forest. and
made petition 10 the trees. 10 nro.
vide him a handle for his ak. The
trees consented 10 his request and
gave him a young ash.tree No soon.
or had the man fitted from It A new
handle to his ak than he began TO use
1t, and quickly fe'ed with his strokes
the noblest giants of the forest. An
old oak lamenting when too late the
destruction OF his companions. said n
a neighboring cedar: The first sion
has lost Us all. II we had not given
up the rights Of the agh we might vet
have retained our own privileges. ana
have stood fec ages "--Aesop.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05


few friends of an
- evening. but as a
%~yDrSN tme-saving device
S[NSO to the mother who
has to get UP in
the night 10 heat babys milk. and to
the business woman who breads to go
out for her meals in bad weather
Ihen. too. the chatting dish is invalua.
bic OF Saturday or Sunday naorning.
when each member OF the family comes
down at different time for his eggs
and coffee.
everyone who owns a chatting dish
Knows how TO make Welsh rabbit and
tudge, but there are some more novel
dishes Tor the informal little sumner
The meal Is of course not complete
without dainty little table and a
trllly white apron tor the hostess: and
III she possess the true instinct of hos
pltallty she will allow each guest to
nave some part IN the savory prepare,
lions.
Shrimps are good at this time of
year. A good way to prepare them is
10 lay goodsized can of them in wa.
ter and let simmer for 20 minutes.
'hen strain, and set the liquor aside for
some future soup tureeD. Next cut the
shrlmps in half and chill, making the
usual white sauce in the blazer. adding
a bay leaf and blade of mace until il
Ooils, add the shrimrs, and when thor
oughly heated, serve.
If the shrimps are TO be the chief or
only hot dish, they may prove more
palatab!e ii mixed with an equal guam
tity of canned French peas. which are
added to the white sauce at the same
time with the shrimps. 1t is nice to
serve this compound on crackers.
Curried oysters are another great
1elicacy. These are prepared by brown
ing one tablespoonful each of butter and
hour with one teaspoonful of curry
powder. Add gradually one-half cup
Of rich milk and one-half cup of
strained liquor juice. Stir this mixture
until quite thick and, if desired. add a
few drops of lemon juice Drop in %
oysters. carefully examined. Cook I'M
Til they are plump and serve at once.
III one has on hand a respectable
remnant of cold chicken or turkey, or
even of veal. an appetizing chicken
la Mcdonald may be produced. Cut the
meat into strips, cut firm, cold boiled
potato into thin slices, cut one large
truftie. ii desired, into strips, and place
in the blazer with three tablespoonfuls
OF butter. Now pour on cup and
half of milk, season with salt and pep.
per, and serve as soon as hot. BiGs of
celery add to the flavor of the dish,
whether cooked with the milk or added
raw at the last minute.
Eggs with black butter are another
substantial supper dish. The recipe
calls for three tablespoonfus of but
ter, half teaspoonful of vinegar. salt
and pepper TO taste, and three or four
eggs as you have room for them in the
blazer.
Cook the butter in the blazer until
1t is a dark brown-almost black.
Break in the eggs then, one at time.
carefully, lest they should run. haste
with the butter until they are done,
adding the vinegar just before you
take them up, and sprinkle with pepper
and salt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
Held In Ahevance-

the income tax proposition, II is
stated, will be held in abeya'.ce pend.
ing a short e. erience with the new
tariff law without IT. II by next win.
ter experience shows that more rev.
enue IS necessary. then congress viii
be asked TO find the money i'm that
quarter. a nine months discussion
Of the subject should prove very inter
csting. A difference Of opinion will
appear in both parties. and it would
he idle to speculate on the result at
this time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
Working of the Proposed Tariff Law


The new tariff law should cheaper
materials for steam and street rail
road building. 1t will surely tend to
prevent lumber and paper from ris-
ing. as they otherwise would, with the
cutting down of the forests. Boots
and shoes and all leather goods ought
to be either lower in price or better
in quality. or both. Coffee, remaining
on the free list, will still further
strengthen its position relatively to
tea, which is to be taxed eight cents
a pound. The great and growing pop.
ularity of cocoa will hardly be
checked by the small increase in the
duty on that luxury. Textiles, pottery
and many finished products of iron and
steel remain little affected. Barley is
to pay half the present duty, while
beer is not touched
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
WILL CLEAR THE AIR
ONE GOOD THING TO COME FROM
PRESENT TARIFF DEBATE.
Mil Put an End to Entravagances Of
Party Orators in Discussing the
Question-Fairer Attitude
Must Follow.


Mr. Underwood said in the house re-
Gently: Although we occasionally find
I free trader within the ranks OF the
Democratic party, the great rank and
| lie OF the party do not favor the doc
| trines of free trade"
For full quarter of n century our
public men, in discussing the tariff
| have dealt much in extravagances. In
some cases what was said was meant.
In other cases the discourses were col
| ored TO catch votes.
An orator advocating a protective
tariff has often warned his hearers in
something like these terms: THE Dem
| ocratic party stands for free trade. It's
desire is TO abolish all trade barriers,
and oEen American markets to all the
products of other countries without
condition. That means ruin for us.
Under such conditions many of our
| industries would 20 to the wall. and
The wages OF such of our laborers as
still held jobs would be reduced to
starvation figures. Beware of theorists.
The protective tariff is a century old.
We began with it, Our affairs are
Socketed in it. To abolish, or even
radically to change. it would bring
wholesale and widespread disaster"
An orator advocating a tariff for
| revenue only has often said in effect:
The Republican party, if II dared.
would build a Chinese wall around
'rade in this country. 1t would shut
! our the foreigner entirely. 1t is the foe
| OF competition. 1t has created the
great trusts, and by them is managed.
It dare not touch the tariff in the way
! 81 benefit to the great majority Of the
people. In campaign years its Golfers
are illled with trust money; and thus
| bought it stays bought when the tariff
$ taken up for action. The only way
to increase our trade is to make il as
free as possible, and you must look 10
ne Democratic rarty for such action
elect a Democrat president. and give
MIN the support of a Democratic con-
'ress, and the tariff question will be
dealt with in way to bring it to a
strictly revenue basis Protection is a
fraud in theory and in practice"
Mr.. Underwood declares that free
traders are not numerous in the Dem
ocratic party. Then there must be
rany Democrats who accept in one
torm or another the principle of pro &c
ion. And that we all know to be true
Mr. German demonstrated the fact IS
years ago. and we see to-day Demo.
Gratis, north, south. east and west ma
neuyering to share in the protection
Dill now under consideration in the
| house
Are Chinese-wan Republicans more
nun erous than free trade Democrats?
Probably not. AT any rate they are
not in numbers in evidence now. The
PAYNE bill lacks great deal of being
a Chinese wall, and amendments which
would make it so would stand no
chance for adoption.
If the present tariff debate nuts an
end to the old terms of the discussion
and brings out in clear lines the actual
! altitude of the two parties on this most
important subject we shall all have
reason TO be thankful and future dis
crssions will be the fairer and more
intelligent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05

There "a more Catarrh IA nj, section OF tse country
thar all other diseases put To ether. and uLt the las,
lew years was supposed to be incurable For Rr, az
many years doctors pronounced IL n local dkcase and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling
To cure with local treatment. pronounced ueurah
Science has proven CatarTh TO be constitution al dts
ease. ana therefore requires consttct!oa.I! treatment
Hans Catarrh Cure. manuiact.red by L. J. Cheney
q Co Toledo Ohio is the only Constitutional cure On
the market. It Is taken internally doses from 10
drops 20 tcas,oo1ful II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They oner one
hundred dollars any case IL fails 4, cure send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address; +. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold bV DRUGGISTS. 75c.
Take MalI,s Family Pms tot constellation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
Two SUGGESTIONS,

Rub bread and meat boards with
cut lemons, then wash with cold wa.
ter. 1t is much better than scrurbing
or scraping.
If the upper part or edge Of the
saucepan is well buttered you will
find that chocolate. milk and other
LIQUIDS will not boil over.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
To Polish Damp Shoes.

However damp boots or shoes NAV
be they can be given a high polish II
drop or two of parafIin oil be added
to the backing. This also prevents
the leather from cracking.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
Strinu Bean Salad

String and wash one pint string
beans. Poll till tender in boiling salt
ed water. Drain and whe0 cold out In
a salad bowl, season with salt, pepper
and papriki. pour one teaspoonful
salad oil over, also one.half cupfuI
vinegar, and serve.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
Power Of The SUM- paw.

We receive warmth and light from
the sun. but the most OF us thjnf uttIo
ABOUT the enormous power vested in
our iuminary. The most satisfactory
way OF arriving at an idea of its tre
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05

The world may owe you a living.
young man. but by the time you col
iect 1t you will be ready to give the
undertaken a job.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05

In case OF accident, cute. wounds
burns, scalds sprains, bruises. etc. moth,
ing, will so quickly take away all oain
and soreness as Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
lnonortent 10 Nc,bera
A sure Sinn.

How did you know that dovdv.
looking girl was a scientific student7
Did you hear her tai
Not that; knew her by her wire.
less collars"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05

Faith would have an easy time of
1t II doubt didn't camp on its trail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
Pettit's Eye saIve TO, 2sc

relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops eve
aches, congested, inilamcd. OF sore eyes. An
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. V
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-05
AS A TIME SAVER
THE CHATTING DISH WILL BE
FOUND OF DISTINCT VALUE.
Especially to Be Appreciated by the
Mother to Warm Baby's Milk in
a Hurry - Some Dishes
Easily Prepared.

The chatting dish Is valuable not only
as graceful means of entertaining a
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Sporting Notes

CLYDE BIcakIey IL To- wrcstIc Rober; OF
Chicago. at Battlc creek next ''""S
.Cnp" Arson has been playing hrst
base Ia exhibition games AT en-
cinnati.
Al Kaufman now wants To- meet stan
los Ketchcl. the winner 20 80 ait'f
Jack Johnson.
The New YORK legislature mnS pass ~
bill forbidding publishing racing tips
and betting odds I'm papers
"Couboy" weston took the second
block OF the championship poor
match from Champion Hueston
g
pnul Sprun< and otto schmidt 81 To-
Iodo Wrestlc Friday evening ~ BrHd-
shaws. No. so Confmonwealth-n
.
Neither D.iU. =. nor Central Hiah hnS-
kctball team viii PLAY Pontiac. the
season having closed Tor potn
schools
kenturky rrce track owners have no
titled the state racing commission
that they cannot make money under
tho pari-mutucl system OF betting.
A. =. BIoomrarden'r Prince iial mud
VIM Dennis Joy race on the houle-
ward next Tuesday afternoon. Rcd
Tcl and sam Jones race Wednesday
rhc Detroit Matinee club has cstRh-
Ushcd its hes lquai ters az the Burns
notci. and viii meet there again
Nprii e. Fifteen applications tnl
mcmb,rship we've received az IN,
meeting Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
HOPPE BARRED; OTHERS
PLAY FOR HIS HONORS

the American people will force the
winner to meet me. ! have no fear
OF the outcome. All | ask is that the
match be played on three nights for
/ 500 points. ANY man may be of his
stroke for one single night"
One of those who will back Hoppe
is Honest John" Kelly who has writ.
ten the young expert offering TO put
up S. 900 on his chances
! Detroit people turned out well to
see Hoppe in his matches at Sween-
cys. Those who went were amazed
al his dexterity. He plays like Schaef.
or. making brilliant shots and does
display the machine-like monotony in
his play OF Sutton and some other
billierdists
Hoppe has invented a new cushion
which he is pushing. That Ia the
cause of his trouble with the trust. a
concern manufacturing billiard tables
and supplies, he alleges. All the ether
noted experts are under salary. as ne
was once. he says. and only these
salariCd mon are allowed To compete
in trus; tournaments.
The young champion goes east from
here and VII soon be in New Ycrk.
} Wednesday he finished his exhibit
lions al Sweeneys playing 400 points
/ at 1872 balklnc and 300 points at 49,
TO 179 points altogether for Sweeney.
Although success has come TO him
cgrly-Willic Hoppe is only % now
ne ie a modest champion. He is q
Young man OF model habits. never
I drinking intoxicating liquors and new
or having smoked a cigar or cigarette
He does not keep late hours either
pnd these good habits account for his
perfect poise OF nerve
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
JACK JOHNSON
WAS FINED $500
Black Champion CONTEMPORARY De,
clared That Sum to Be Just
Cigarette Money"

NEW YORK. April Jack John
SON the big noise in pugllistic cir
cles was fined 5000 this afternoon in
Magistrate Kerochan's court on a
charge of attempting TO commit a
statutory offense. Johnson entered no
defense, and when the fine was as.
sCssed. pulled out a roll of bills thai
lcoHed like il had the humps. slipped
of a couple OF hundreds" and paid
his fine.
The two CHIEF witnesses against
johnson FASTENED from the court
room. and stationed themselves at a
nearby corner. AS Johnson passed a
moment later. in big automobile.
the two girls launched a merry laugh
toward Johnson and naively asked:
Now will You ne good"
Big Jack stood up in his automobile
and with rare repartee, replied;
Il certainly got of cheap why
girls. dat was jist cigaret money"
Previous 10 the disposition Of John
sons case, Magistrate Kerochan held
JOS. Netherland. a Negro, under 81 900
bail on charge OF attempting to bride
the Douglas girl not to appear agains,
johnson
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Wi||stt Game Is They Make
Them. Says Cobb and Tells Why
BY PAUL Il. RHuskE.

DALLAS. Tex. April Ever
since Edgar Wlllett so emphati-
caly justified the judgment OF Man
ayers Armour and Jennings and made
good as a big-league pitcher last sea-
son. Ty Cobb. the king of the Ameri-
can league batsmen has cultivated for
the Kansas Giant an admiration that
las never wavered. Ty thinks Willett
one OF the greatest fingers the world
mas ever known and Is always advis-
ing him on matters which he caicu-
lates are tending toward Willett fur.
Their Improvement.
Edgar has everything in the world
in his favor" says Ty. We all know
tAat there's no pitcher whe~is hard
er to hit wnen he has control. |
know, TOO. that he's as game as they
make them.
He showed his gameness If ever a
pitcher did. in a mighty hard one he
won from Boston on the Redsox' field
last year.
The crisis OF that game came in
the eighth inning. We were one run
ahead and Boston filed the bases with
one out The infeld came in while
Willett pitched three balls and two
strikes to Wagner. All that day Will
lett had been having trouble control
ling that underhtand curve that Is
really his best ball What was my
amazement TO see Schmidt signal for
that curve i'm that emergency. | hop
ed Willett would shake his head. but
did he? Well. not so that anyone
would notice II. came near calling
TO him To pitch something else but
something told me TO let 1t go.
Edgar was Just as cool as ever. He
curved that ball over the plate and
made Wagner hit II straight 10 Schae-
fer. Herman started a swell double
play. we had the side out and the rest
was easy. Willett shut them out until
we got run or two. | never saw
anything gamer in my life"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

While coterie Of billiard experts
are contesting in New York for a
trophy cmblematic OF the 1872 cham
piopship. Willie Hoppe is playing eX-
hibition games about the country and
waiting for his chance to get con-
test with the winner.
This is the title that Hoppe went to
Paris TO win IT from Maurice Wig
naux after It had Deen lost to Amer
lea. He won and brought 1t back NO
enc has defeated him for IL since. yer
he claims that he Is barred from the
present tournament The answer
Hoppe says that the reason is that
he has been fighting the billiard
trust
II will have backing for $4,000 10
meet the winner of this tournament,
SAYS Hoppe. Il shall challenge JUST
as soon as the tourney is ended anu
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Dixie n. in Monaco Races

MONTE CARLO. April 1.-THE In.
ternational Autoboat exposition is
open here The races will begin Sat
urday Six countries will be repre-
sented and there are 101 entries. AS
there will not be any big automobile
road races this year these contests
will afford the 1909 test for explosive
motors. Americans are participating
for the first time with Dixie Ill. and
Standard. and they hope to repeat
their victory in the British autoboat
contest
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

NEW YORK, April with every
man fit, thousands depending upon the
outcome and sporting New YORK equip
pee with seat tickets, tomorrow pro-
fessional Marathon al the Polo
grounds is awaited with eager in
terest.
Six of the fastest-probably the six
faStest-distance men in the world
are entered, and the event should be
a record breaker. Alfred Shrubb. Tom
Longboat. Johnny Hayes, Dorando
Pietri. Matt Maloney and Henri st.
Ives, French champion. are the class
lest men in the business.
Ii the race is on the level-that II,
if the gamblers don't dictate the re-
sult-the public will probably witness
the fastest Marathon ever run.
Curious enough. Dorando holds the
record OF 2:44 20 25 for an indoor
Marathon. And ne nearly repeated this
when he defeated Smallwood. He lost
TO Longboat collapsing in slower time
His second defeat of Hayes was SO
conclusive that it's sure he will take
a lot OF beating tomorrow.
Hayes has lost prestige since his
double defeat by the Italian. but may
spring a surprise. He runs better in
the open than indoors. and realizes
he must make good in this race, %
quit.
Longboat has large following. and
If he is right will set merry clip.
He could have run in record time
when he defeated Dorando, but he
I'D
Shrubb will be favored by many
The wonderful Englisnman would
have beaten Longboat had he not
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
Rogers Makes Mahomut Look Bad.

CLEVELAND. April 2.-Unless Us
sif Mahmout was stalling In his bout
last night with Joe Rogers he Will
stand little chance Of gaining the
worlds wrestling championship when
he meets Frank Gotch in Chicago.
The Turk had contracted to throw
the New York can twice in an hour
He did not throw him at all; nor did
he come anywhere near II before the
time expired The fact that Mahmout
followed his custom of wearing nc
shoes worked to his disadvantage.
for several times when he got a good
hold Rogers broke it by grabbing his
foot.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
STANDISH IS WINNER
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Takes United North and South Anna.
teur Championship From veter-
an Player in Close Match.

PlNEHURST. n. c., April JAS.
d. Standish. Jr.. Country club, Detroit.
defeated c. l.. Becker. of the Wood
land Gold club, Auburndale. by three
up and two TO play in the finals of
the amateur championship Standish
is but II years OF age. and has won
the Austrian championship at Carls-
bad twice. Becker is a well-known
golfer, experienced in tourney play,
and Standish had not been conceded
any chance against him. The young
ster practically won the match in the
morning round. however. and retain
ed his advantage in the afternoon