davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Gunitablcr acacn Strifcr.

Nutlcr, Eu., 3. Nopembcr. -
Cine Nbtbeiling bon Stoots Gon.
liohlcrn ging pom 2inooro, ga, nod
Dem % Meilen ppn bier entferntcll
Serris ob. no g%elcgentlid bes geitcrl'
in Der aep Stpne'&oblen5ede ons9e-
brohunen Strifes llnritben broben.
Sunoert 9euter, meldle mieocr an Die
Mrbeit gingen, m,trbcn bon Den Mus
ii0noigcn gcorobt. bob man, lpeltn lie
rtid)t bic Nrbeit nieoerleeen piirbell,
@cuolt onpcnoen wilroe.
(SpGter.) - Ter Strife gelongta
rod Der anfunit Der Gonitoblcr roit
sim abidlub. Gic % HabeIsiiibrcr
milrben aus oem Iiehit Der Gompog-
t,ie cntlniien utb aus Dem Siitritt
per,uieien, wprallf bic iibri9cn 9lrbei.
ter obne &ersug ans @erf 5uriif-
fchrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Billie" ais Sruut.

gan 6ran6iSco. ). Nopcn1ber.
= Gle reiiutoc Sdollipielerin Bill.
lie" 9urfe. Die in ibrer fllr5eu Bib
llenlollfbobn nlcbr MG~nnerbersen ae.
fnldt bot, dis cine gcu0bnlid)e Ser
5ensbred)erin III ibrem gonSen 2eben.
ut MN ood) iflieblid, ben 2ounen
oes Siebes9ottes 5lin Spfer aeialen.
Us o%erldutct nGnllidl, oob tic einen
Sfuoe,ten Ger 9olifornier llniperii.
tot, Nomens Sec 9urbctt 0escott,
5i beirotben geOerft. Ger Monon
Der inngerl Selite loQ ipGbrenO oes
Iuftretsts Der aiinitlerin inn Wuc-
bonnougb.S beoter crit Dor lue,,iaeu
Modem Ieinen anians senommen Ii.
nun ieincn Sotepunft crrcitt baben.
Yaffe snr Geiic in's NnsIanb be.
Iorst 6. 3ainet Nr. 413, Oi-WaIti.
morcitrakc, nate Gmitum Sonic Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

3aS 6obr5clg legte in utultter.
brodener Jubrt cine Strede poli
1900 Meilen 6uritd, Die ea in ied)9
Sagcn belp0lti9te. GS longte mob(
beboIten ulO obne Die gerirgite "a.
ifGbiglrng in 90 &ode1c an. Sic
geiantmte Yrobcjcit oeS 9ootes, oei.
len @ull crit Dor Sturgeon pollenher
lpur0e. eritrcdtc lid iiber 81 Gage,
in Oenen glQes in 4Qcm ctlpo 2OO0
Wieiien 5uriid9e(egt luilroen.
Ger 6urd cine unlnterbrohcnc
Sobrt BON 1900 Mieilcn 2Gnqc bc.
mleienc Aftionsrooiits zines ioldtn
9ootes gilt in 6ohfreiicn ais cine
gcmdltigc Grrungenidait ollf Dem
@ebiete Der llntermoiicr. Sobr3elGc.
Iton pertritt Die Nniidt, Dab ole no
tbige Ill5obl iolher ODER ood) 0bl,
lid)er Soote, Die I'M 3uiommenbang
nit %lenfbaren 2uftidiiien unb Nero.
plonen orbeiten, in 9Glbe Die alltr.
groBten Grcoonougbts p0Qig hiililo%
II. Die golt5cn gegcmpGrti9cn arieg5'
flotten ilberiIiiilig MAIDEN piirocn.
Sn Eoris getrant.
Noria, 3. Nopcmber. - Sn Der
bieligen protcitaltiid)en STRIDE 2'Ss
rotor on &ouprc crfolgtc bellte bic
S|rorung bon OtarD &ouiie Soirdiln,
Der friiberen Satin bcs Vrootlpncr
Silobollers @iliam 6reberid Moc.
Womies, nit Dem aiinitler @iQionl
s.. 2oip, Der crit lcit lieben Wonotell
@ittper lit. Gic Gercmonie puroc
ourd Nep. 6reoerid @agner, Oca
Serioiier bes Simple Sic" poll5o.
gen. Tod Der Srouuna ionO i'm
&reiIc meniger SreunOe Elm Sriibltiicf
ltott, ~luorouf Serr mo Srou 2om bic
Sob5citSrcile a1trotcn.
Morp 2olliic Soirhilo lerrtc ibrcll
crItcn @uttel, WncOtonnies, im
Sabre 1888 III YoriS fenrell, 100 liz
oon1nls beiOc al Der acknowledgements
itI0irtcn. Nod Der S6eibung Der
Gle. Die I'M Nopembcr 1908 erfolgtc,
nobm 6rou MocWiomnies ibren
M0Odcnnomcu mi2oer an flno lebte
NIT ibrcn beiOcn G0d)tcrn I'M Nltcy
Don ~ unb "A Sobren in Eoris. Sic
crblclt bon Dem 9ilo6oller cine mo.
llutlid)c llnteritiitung pom 500. Sbr
llcllCr @ntte, @illion s.. Com, NOR
cine 3eit lang ollf Der &lrnit.9lfooc.
mic MocNtomnicS' Scbrer. Seine
critic @ottin, Die in Ncrp- Oorf ltor6,
mar S6riitlteQerin.
Mid miro @rofCnoufcl.
Enri3, 5. Nopcmbcr. Sic
@rGiilt bon GbombrtlL, cine Sdnut.
tier oeS onlerifo1iidcn GonoreB.Nts
0coroncten 9tiholn0 S%ol0mortb. hat
clll9m Sobnc oaS Hebel1 gei6enft.
Ger @rof ponGbombrun NOR lei
ilcr5eit Attohc Der frnn5oiiidcn BOT
Id)aft in Woibitgton ltno lcrllte ol5
ioId)cr leine ieBige @ottin fennen.
Iie Srnlulng Der 9eibcn fano am
10. Scbrltnr 1901 I'M Snllic Der oltell
6ron Songlportb ir Cincinnati ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
SdJiffsnadridlten.

in TIpmouth. 8. Hopentber.
Ser 9ampier rGreiioeitt 2illcolr. BON
Geip-y orf nad @omburg beitin,mt,
lit bier o%ngefommen.
Rotterdam, 5. Gppember. =
Ger Gampfer .Hpnonm" fam BON
Hem.gorf pia gpnlogne bier on.
Soutb a M y o II, 5. Topember.
- Ger 9ampfer ,aniierin Mueuitc
8ictoria" lit bon bier nad) Nelu-y)or
pia Gberbourg obaeiabren.
YaRe fRr'S MnSlams teIsrst g.. Saatwe, Az
ci.ealtimeresS tr.. aate Cation Ssnle.elve.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

Spnbon ). Nopember. - Cine
groBe an5obl poblbabenoer Mltglic-
Der Der eneliifen @eielid)oit, meldle
Oiird) Die geitimmungen Ger @noQct.
@orIage fopfit)eii 9emodt morbcIl
iino. ipeil ibncn bic ncllen Sfcltern 81
bod biinfen, bdben m1breno scr les
ten Monote olleS aupital. has lie ir-
aenoipo fliiiiig baticn ober modem
fonnten. in amcrifoniifen @erthel1,
Dor aaem IN Decentralization. ollae-
legt. Ger Carl 6iBwiaiom madie
fiirjlih groBe anfanie i'll slftien Der
Linton Eocifie 8nbn," mo picle gli-
bere iollen iid) ieinem @eiipiH ouae.
ihloiien baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

Gie Igltotlon 5i 8itnItet Der
Scltiesln9 oeS Siterionntags olri
ein beltimmtcS 9otrm nlodt Sort
idritte. Gle alogen ilber Die 9elueg-
lidfeit beS Niterfeites iino alt uno
boben id)on mieberbolt 9eltrebungeil
5ltr genocruilg oieieS 3~nltarloes her.
p%prgcruien. Sn Scr Tbot lit mall'
der ltcbelltnno bamit %perbuunoel.
buB bieieS Set. bas nid)t olleil fiir
firhlldle, lotlbern audi fir bilrgcrlis
die Serb1ltniiic cin midtiger Sermill
lit, 5luiiten DEM %. WGr5 ltio Dem
%. NprtI bin. uno beridnponft. Seit-
Dem bos Gon5il Si 9ticGa i'm Sabre
325 Den lett lPitte oes 5peiteu Sabr-
hnnoertS berrihenoen Streit ilnt oas
Gatim Ocs SlterielteS (oen Yollab'
itreit) bonit beenbigt hattie, boB eS
Die 6eier OcS Siterfcites. entipredeno
Dem %oon1ali9en 9raud]. oiif oen er-
ltcn Sonttog nod) benz IA. Nilali
feItIebtc, begebt es Die hri'tlid)e Sir.
DIE al Dem eriten Sonntoa nod Dem
e~ritcl @oqmono mad Der Niiblings.
SagunbnottgIeife.
Sroqooie II Wct.
Gin bllltiger Hahenft NIT oarouf
folgenoem Selbltmoro iuiro misateb
bcrid)tct. Ser MuIifmeiitcr @cdcr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
LAMP POSTS AND THE COMMON
PEOPLE.

. . q ~
In his speech against the Aldrich
Tariff Bill Senator Cummins called
attention to the fact, that one man
practically controlled half Of the iron
and steel business of the United
States, and that the tariff on iron
and steel products enabled the head
of the steel trust to charge unjust
and immoral profits. He said that if
the representative of the people re.
NAMED nervelss and inactive before
these giant corporations, and con-
solidation continues until s.one man
controls the worlds entire product
of that and ,other; great industries,
there would still remain the lamp
posts and the common people.
This statement of the Senator's is
being widely commented upon. Some
taking the position that under no con
ditions should he have intimated tina,
the common people might decorate
the lamp posts with their oppressors
And others scontending that the
descendants of the men, who threw
the tea overheard in Boston .harbor
would not continue to suffer injus
tice and wrong to half the extent
stated in the senator's Hypothetical
case.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
NEW j. c. TIME CARD ARD

I II
The official time card for the D1i-
buque division of the Illinois Central
railroad was received Sunday by City
Passenger and Ticket Agent Pierce,
and on Monday morning, the schedule
was made effective. There are three
changes in passenger trains, as. fol-
lows: No "a, or the Clipper as it
lis commonly called, arriving from
Waterloosin themornirig. leaves Man
chester now aNa: IS, Instead of ss6S.
Mo. 6, orafhe Chicago seae ~
light, train leaFes thl citYgan HdAr
later than it did, or 11:25. arriving
in Chicago about $3.50 in the afte.
noon. No. 2, the east-bound 1insted,
leaves Manchester three minutes lat
er than it did, or 2:05 a. m. The
Cedar Rapids train makes connes,
tions with the g Clipper. leaving thf.s
station at .8:4Q a.. M in the morn
ing, and at 5:45 in the afternoon. The
following time card IS published for
the convenience of the readers:
Leave Manchester.
West Bound East Bound
No. 4O1 1892 pm. No 402 3::41 a. m.
No. Il 11:53 pm. No. 2 2:o5 a. m.
No. 8 $40 pm. No. $40 p. m.
No. $40 am. No. 6 1925 a. m.
No. SO $40 pm. No. "a s;s5 a.. m.
No. 81 1928 am. No. % 1850 P, m
The Cedar Rapids: passenger trair
arrives in the morning at 500, iieaFf
Ing ats.S:aO; arriving in the evening
;ats5:Se, leaving at 5:45io'tIock. s. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
THE cHAuTAuoUA.

r. y = f.
July &c to August i, inclusive arc
the dates on which fall Manchester's
third Chautauqua. Mr. Graham OF
the Redpath- vawter Chautauqua sys
ten was in town last Saturday and
among other things, closed cor
tract with Mir. Thrill to again uss
his grounds as the Chautauqua loca.,
ton. 4ss
AS will be noted from above dates
we are to have a seven days sesssor
instead of six. The same general
plan of morning, afternoon and eyanS
ing programs, in addition to the
childrens work will. be Continued as
last year. notwithstanding the add
ton of one more program, the
old price of S1.5O ferl season ticket
will be continued to those who q HAVE
subscribed 80 s'ts9'lis, aaHas
The program is surely aitsi strons
one and we predict the 7 4 coniins
Chautauqual will bel the e'test yaeSi
not only from an entertainment
standpoint but also iii i, attendagce.
Never has any feature met. with.
such universal appreciation as III has
the Chautauqra. ssi
The program will include the fol
lowing attractions: Z.
Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri.
Hon. Chas. D. Lands Of Indiana,
Geo. r. Stuart, noted evangelist
! Geo. e. Vincent, president Of Chau
tauqua institution.
Ralph Bingham. greatest of lyeeun
humorists.
Judge Geo. D. Alden Of Boston,
one Of the Zig men.
DR.. Allen A. Tanner, associate OF
Golden Rule" Jones.
DR.. Frederick E. Hopkins, the fam.
GUS Chicago preacher.
Adrian NJ Newens, in one Of his
delightful monologues.
Opie Read, author,
Royal Hungarian orchestra.
Royal English Hand Bell Nngers
a company of eight people which has;
row the International prize the
past five years. .. -i'7ss
Commonwealth msIs~ quartet.
Chicago boys choir.
Steele entertainers.
Chalmers company
Redpath trio.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
n hot FINISH FOR THE PIANOS.

COMPETITION KEEN AMONG
CONTESTANTS.
! The standing of Tic leading girls
r. beth eo,s&ssy, and 4tity oegt;ss.s is.
wary olese, "a fact .wni ii mssEes osgs
esf1 lively sna Interesting FIN ISL. tsfs.
The girls are working hard. realiz-
ing that there are but Seventeen
days left before the two planes will
NE given away:
4 The vote. IS given below. Is; ap-
nroximase casfees: stghe exact fig
ape@ csAnot sgasen beesusea many
free vote coupons cut from The Dem
ocrat have been deposited in the
ballot box. The vote we publish is
made up from, the cash turnsa III
ION subscriptions and is as follows,
City Girls.
l9liss Nellie Davis, 135, 200:
Miss verda stimson. 1G4,25o.
Country Girls.
Miss Mildred Coon, $3.50.
Miss Magsie Aleorn, 1850.
Miss Tessa Elliott, $4,000.
miss Anna Pasker, 81 800.
The city and country contests ar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
Low FARES, VIA IN. g o. RY.

Low FARES VIA I'M. & o. RY.
For International Convention Unit.
ed Society of Christian Endeavor. st.
Paul, Mimi July Z, to ~. $6.39 for
the round trip, Tickets on sale July
Is, 6 and z. Return limit July 81.
For National Eneampment Grand
Army gof the Republic Lake
City, Utah, August 81 to IA, ss2.1o for
tile round trip. Tickets ons'sale Anu
gust s, 6, and 5. Return limit 30
days from date of sale. Diversed
routed west of Missouri river. Stop
overs allowed at all stations on re-
turn trip.
Low fares to the Pacific coast.
Tickets on sale daily May 10 to Sep
TENDER 30 Return limit October 81.
Liberal stop over privileges.
Call on or address the undersigned
for any further information.
q. e. Brewer, III
Manchester, Iowa. Traffic Manager,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
MANCHESTER WINS THREE
MEDALS.
High School Track Team Gets Third
Place in Field Meet.


At the fifth annual ihtef-sehos
High school track meet, haisl- lIhdert
the auspices OF the Upper Iowa ,Rll-
versity, on Friday, May T.. the mem
bers OF, the local high school team
and those accompanying them fssm !
Manchester were happily surprise 4 to /
he awarded third place in points /
made, sThe members Of tAess Men y.sIl ! !
chester team received thrse gold
medals and two second prizes.
The meet was held ON the college
campus at l O'clock. and the SCHOOLS
which entereiSthe contest we're Man
chester, Dubuque, Belle Plain, Indas.
pendence and West Union. The 100
! yard dash event was won by Loet-
scher of Dubuque, who ran the course
| in II seconds. In the pole vault con
test, Donnelly of Manchester won
/, third. Lawrence HOLSTER won first
and with it gold medal for putting
the shot. SO feet and inches Lew
renee was considerably amused at
having thrown the blooming thing so
|ssaFy and is sEsghts pSbud of his i geld
4; II ists Tha sAile 4 Ice was won by
EEsfifkley ofS spbnaS and the $40
siEyafd dash III Loci Ebss. Roy Todd
still: gnill d 81 a t sac cesso in
1 throwing the hammer So feet and 6
Inches, Winning FIRST place and a
lgcld medal. Theshtsh jump was won
IBy carniehasl OF ;sst unionS and
Ittfe second Glaps CLAUS of Man
chester. Loetsehes. 5 iDubuaue ca
ried off first honogfs in the go yard
4 dash. and Todd so2i l1ahehester won
the $50 yard race, fdnRfng It. ins2 ;;37
Roy won medal for that, too. pu
!, buque won the deus throw. Ths
summary of points is as follows: Du
buque, As; West Union, "a; Manches
liter, 10; Independence, IA.
Those representing the High schoo
team and the party accompanyin:
them were Prof. j. r. 1nman, Mis-
Sue Fleming, Miss Barbara Pierce
Miss Mable Davis, Miss Nellie CeS
Lawrence HOLSTER, Leon Reardsles
Clair Thorpe. Ned Seeds, Roy Tod
J, Claude Andrews, Harlow Sheppard
= Glen Smith, Roger Lewis, John Gill
an, Gerald Cooley, Harry Pinch, Cis,
- ence Klaus, EisSrd Donnelly, Jane
y Burbridgg, Andrew Rector and .tFloy
:, Edredge:ssss Z. ~ ss ,,:S IS.
y A reception was rendered the VII
y :, ting track teams BY the universit
- that evening, number of the MAJ
u chester party Remaining over nigl
y for the affair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
NATIONAL LAND CONGRESS.

{ Capt. j. F. Merry was one of sew
eral railroad and newspaper men
who held an informal meeting in the
yogelsang club room, Chicago, April
20, when the question Of National
Farm Land congsess. to be held in,
the eitysof Chicago during the fall of
1909, was fully discussed Mr.. A. NJ.
Lawrence, manager of the Chicago
Daily Exmainer, was made chairman
of the meeting and was authorized
to appoint an advisory committee in
the interest of such a meeting. Last
Tuesday, Mr.. Lawrence named the
following committee which will meet
from time to time in the interest of
this congress: F. A. Delano, presi-
dent Of the Wabash railroad, Chica-
so; j. T. Harahan, president of the
Illinois Central railroad, Chicago; E.
o. Mccormick, assistant traffic direc-
tor, Union and Southern Pacific rail-
way. Chicago; W. J. Black, passen-
ger traffic manager, Santa Fe Sys-
tenn, Chicago; John Sebastian, pas
senger traffic manager, Rock Island
System, Chicago; E. II, Lomax, gem
|,e.al passenger agent Union Pacific
lrailwaf. Ehicagn; SIG. Hatch. gen.
eral passenger agent chicagaA and
Capt. ]. F. Merry general immigra-
ton agent, Illinois Central railroad,
Manchester; Max BAGS. general i'm.
migration agent, Great Northern, Chi
cago; George B. Haynes, general inn
migration agent. Milwaukee. Ehica-
go; Don Farnsworth, general secre-
ltary Of the Chicago association of
Commerce, Chicago; Edmund 7. Per-
kins, engineer in charge of the U.
is. reclamation service, Chicago; Fl,
NJ. Sugar, board of trade, Chicago;
NJ. H. Bush, president Bush Hat
company. Chicago; VIM. N. Jarnagin,
assistant cashier Hamilton National
bank, Chicago, and A. NJ. Lawrence
IF the Chicago Examiner.
MI. 1IdWiSuCS, WIZ 10 mdud5cli VI
! the Hearst papers published in and
west Chicago, is at at the head Of
this land congress, and has an assist
ant Charles Walsh. former Iowa:
man. At the meeting in April, Capt.
Merry, A. H. Hanson, and S. G..
aatch, representatives of the Illinois
Central, met with the railroad and
newspaper men, at which time Cap
tain Merry addressed the committee
regarding conditions in the south
Such congress will be of great ad,
tage to the people in the United
States who are DESTROYS of procuring
homesteads and farm lands for per
nanent use Much printed matter is
being issued by the. railroads of the
country and sent to prospective buy
ers and homesteaders, and thousands
of copies of such literature regard
ing the south are issued through the
offices Of Capt. Merry each year,
which is regarded rs one of the
most direct causes in rebuilding the
south. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
revising downward.
What Senator Aldrich said was:

revising downward.
What Senator Aldrich said was:
when did the republican party
make such promise? The republican
party in It's platform did not prom
Use to revise. the tariff downward; it
promised revision ty fixing rates
equal to the cost of production at
home and abroad, and. providing
reasonable profit to the American
manufactured
What the republican platform said
was this:
1.-THE republican party declares I'M
equivocaily for revision of the tar
iff by a special session of congress
Immediately following sthe Inaugural
ton of the next president. In all
tariff legislation the true principle
OF protection is best maintained by
the imposition ofsuch sdutiesaas will
equal the difference between the cost
Of production at home and abroad,
together with reasonable profit to
American industries"
This platform declaration is du'
Ibious. 1t was no doubt intended to
i'be SO.
But President Taft'ss declaration is
not capable of any double meaning
He says the tariff of the Dingley law
is excessive, and this. excess en- en-
courages monopoly. II
But the AldrichtC Canton bill is. tbs
4 Dingley law-made a. little worse
/ Can Taft approve i? i
The political conseque ces = off thu
:ltariff tinkering are not in doubt
: There is not congressional distric
between Pittsburg and the Rock
mountains, between the Canada
boundary and the Ohio river, that \
not up in arms at the treachery q
congress.
That means an end of the republ
: can majority In the house of repre
,lsentatives in 1910, and a threat of
democratic president in 1912. Thi
is merely history repeated.
> To sign or not to sign?
= President Taft has lost his smile
Il He is worried and with cause. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
NorlcE o. FlNAL REPoRT.

NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.
In District Court of Delaware county,
Iowa
In the Matter of the Trusteeship of
Bessie T. Robertson. Hulda G. Robert;
son and James Frank Robertson, min
ors.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
And Bessie p Robertson. Hpida c. Rob.
ertson and James Frank Robertson, and
Mrs. w. F. Merrill. guardian of sail
minors: a
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file in the office of the Clerk
I Of the District Court of Delaware coun-
ity. Iowa. the final report of ]. Il. Fren-
tress. as trustee of the estate OF Bes-
ISL n. hobertsons AIglda e; Robertson
by5sah order of said court, ss;aid; report
has been set forl heaAins at 70 o,clocls
Court house in l5eia@are. county, Iowa,
at lSlaash time andsplacei an persons IN
terested may appeRI and, show cause
|sir ant. they have why said report should
no: Bss approved, and said trustee dis
lss fss j. e. Frentress Trustee.
BMsCarr. Bronson & Carr. Attorneys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
TAFT AND TARIFF.
tFrom the Des Moines Daily News
Will President Taft veto the tariff

(From. the Des Moines Daily News. }
viii President Taft veto the tariff
bill?
With chances that he, will, and a
possibility that he VIII nut- this
estion is turning Washington up;
! side down. =
Either way it is embarrassing for
Mr.. Taft.
A veto on the Aldrich-C Cannon ball
rebukes congress and leaves the
whole tariff mess hanging in the
air.
Failure to veto puts the Taft APP
proyal on the work of congress-
work certain to be disapproved by a
large majority of the voting popula-
ton.
Congress has failed to revise the
tariff downward. Senator Aldrich
says boldly that no promise ever was
made to revise the tariff downward.
And he quotes the republican plat
form in support of his contention.
l.
President Taft cannot fall back on
tie doubtful platform utterance. He
is on record. In his letter of accept
ance, he said;
The tariff in number of
schedules exceeds the difference be-
tween the cost of production of such
articles abroad and at home, includ-
ing a, reasonable profit to the Amer
lean producer. The excess over the
difference serves no useful purpose,
but offers a temptation to those
WAC would monopolize the production
and sale of such articles in this coun-
try to profit by the excessive rate"
In other words, the tariff needs
. 3 4 i 4. H la -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
THE COST OF HIGH TARIFFS TO
THE PUBLIC.


Senator Aldrich takes the position
that the republican party is pledged
to the doctrine of protection, and
that inasmuch as republican tariff
law is designed to protect, the inter-
csts demanding protection are the
best judges of the amount Of protec-
ton they require.
The best tariff for the interests is
the; worst tariff for the consumer:
Senator Bacon made an attack up
on the confederated interests which
may help to break the ring.
He sharply criticised the pending
bill, calling attention to the FREQUENT
explanation given that rates were
the same as those in the Dingley
law. He said that was not sufficient;
there should be lowering Of rates,
The American public, said Mr.. Bacon
n :
pays al the money collected to aid
industries. He said it is estimated
that for every dollar raised under s
protective tariff, going into the traas
z ury Of the nation, the public pays $;
to domestic producers of similar ar
ticles, not a dollar of which goes in
to the treasury, but into the privat'
Golfers of corporations.
'sIf this bill produces $30o,00O,oo
in revenues. as is estimated. sail
Mr.. Bacon, ut means that the Amer
lean people must pay $4,000. o0O,0 90
every year the law stands on tn
statute books in increased price
which will go into the Golfers of col
porations and individuals. This grea
sum is virtually turned over to the1
as bonus"
Senators have become so engros
ed in dividing the spoils, said NJ
Bacon, that they have not time
consider whether or not revenue wi
he. productivity the pending measur,
they seem to regard tariff bill
nothing but a means OF despoilil
the people and distributing the mo
ey among favorites.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

24o acres of land, said mortgage being
recorded. in Book II of Land Mortgages
on page I'll and following pages. be
decreed to be paid and satisfied, and
and greeted to cancel said mortgage OF
You are further notified that unless
you appear thereto and defend before
noon of the second day of the October
Term. 1909, of said sEourt. which com
mences on the 11th day of October, 1902
Gefault Will be. entered against You
and decree rendered thereon as rraseai.
Dated the 18th day Of April la0a.
-HeI1icli Cash e. Islfin6lLfld
1871 wks:, sAa Attorneys for Plaintiffs.