davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
$40 Dafota.

- 6arnler Miels Sprenl ems SIT
ltru / Grpltol Safe Somnlbip, Muro.
ia County, blep li0lte l1ge 0rebt al
2pniloen, meoens bltn bar uoe for
at mrolfe &6erne.
- $. 81. Mellons @us / &api0
Gitp blep ramponeret al 2pntloen lt11=
ser ct pol0iomt Soroenoejr. Merfe-
Zig nof fpm ingen al @ulet5 FEM
@eboere tillfuoe. @nlpet UNDER Sen
Stol, iom Melions @ooer Jas paa,
blep olbeles oprepet; men Stolen
blep life r9rt.
81. g. s(n1unoions &iebmanos<
bouoel / Genterptlle blep liolte l1ge
luffet al cit 9eputp Il. g.. Marlcbal
in6ttl ct 6orber er optoget Ben 5.
September / M%nle0ning at &reoito-
rers 6or6ringer til ct 9elpb al ont
firing $4,000. 6orretuingens &are-
bebolomng ct per6 omfring $4,000,
6pilfet er ollie Mftiner.
- Sfopbronoene / @locf Stills
iag6es itoite lge at pere fuloitGn=
6ig lluffe0e, n1et1 paa @runo al 8es
getotionens S9rbeo frpgter man, al
Sc fan begDn6e igien naar lom belit
Ser bor peret 800 Man0 / Mrbei0e
meo at iluffe 2 8ranoe, Ell, minore
en6 1 Mil fra 0ea6moo0, en- anoen
5pearfiib CANTON, iom bar eoelag1
meget go6t Sgmmer.
- Mobert @oles, en- befien6t 6ar.
mer / @arftel6 Somnibip, 2tncol1
County, bar opfun6et ct Frepeoppa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

rat for Spire6pgtigbeo Dos 5eoe'
form, paa bpilfen ban far arbeioet
/ flere Mar, og iom bon nplig bar
facet &atent pao. Set liges at bore
meget praftiif, og ser finoes intet
lignenoe / @on6elen. Set pil al,
bielpe ct lenge felt 5ogrt, og Sales
treffer III en- Oroning, bporbeo fan
fon fao Mpporotet fremitillet ia
brifsmGsiigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
Joma.

- Sen centrale og iD0lige Del al
Soma far facet en- goo &egn iioite
l1ge, lon1 ser Dor flor Srang til. Set
for re06et Maisaplen> fom / oenne
l1ge pil0e blepet g0elagt, bpis life
Ser bar fommet &sgn.
= Somos Mirearbej0ere bor om'
trent en1temnig uotalt gilligbe0 til
1t loone Mineorbej6erne / Sllinois>
JONI er poo strejfe, 100000 al De-
res &elief Ion6. Sobn g. @bite,
Treiioent for 9iltrift @o. IS al
limited Mine @orfers Of Mmerica,
bor ofienliggiort &eiultotet al Mt=
ltemninaeu Sogen. SSffe oper 100
ltemte imoo.
Sen 6zoorige &ottie Gibel, Dot-
ter al Mr. og Mrs. 81. S. @ibel !
Siorr Gitp, bar tire Sloempore og
en- Oloefooer ilipe. Ol0emeorene er
Mrs. Caroline 2arien at &oelpn;
Mrs. @artba @ibel al Gloptor
Gitp, og Mrs. slu9ulta @untber al
Sort Dodge. Ol6efaoeren er Sobn
Carl n al &pelpn, Mrs. Caroline
2orlens Mono.
Sorsoog Gftermi06ag iiolte
lge lful6e 5ransportlfibet rSrisco".
1000 Cons, Lobe al Stabelen bel
Dubuque. Sit par reoe, og Sr6rer
blep gipet til at fappe alle SroSler
ne for at iette sfroget lbs. Ser
'Man6, ser iful6e fappe 8optroslen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

bprte life Sroren> og oo Sfibet iot=
.te Jig / @eprgelle ne0 as 8eo<
oingen, ipinge0e set runot og
folot mes / Mrooeret peo SiOen
al @eooingen; 40 Mono, iom bar
onlbor0 / Sfibet, fom mere eller MINI
ore tilifaoe.. Set er set 1terlte Gift
ser CT bpgget peo Sn6lan0spa1be, %
ser maa MI gruues ullber set og
Gompfroncr 6rllges fpr at foa Set
lat poo &ol1oet, bpilfet nil tage
mino1t Ell l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
minneapolis

SperifmoSet peo Sman,1els Ting
oomsfpreningS See Cream Sociol,
JONI of6ol0teS forleoe1, belpb Jig CT
ter 6orlp0en0e til roget uper 80
Dollars.
Ntiis 9amifuu, e, 9otter al ga
flor q. 0omifop, Sionep, Montona,
blep opereret for @linotarn1betpl1=
oelie ii6ite Sorsoog. Sum uobolot
Operotionen bel % penter at blipe
u0ifrepet al @oipitolet / 9pbet al en-
l1ges Sis.
u2ps - mere 2ps". Euo Staal=
b1te=8roen fra @ri6ge Squore oper
til 9itli0en itrooler Set ut mes 2ps,
i6et ser er reiit 30 ltore 2psltotiper
mes 5 eleftrilfe 9on1per poo bper1
.StotiD. Sc er otter lo11tl1e Mo0e]
iom Sc Stotiper, Ser ct reiite paa Mi=
collet She. og onore 6orretningsgo:
Ser. 9en froftiae 9elpsning oper
8roen gier 1,omnrfet Sirfning oe
fierner felt SEN ltbpgge, JONI Solp:
. mdrfet bibtil far faitet oper Ser
ltGrft b%efnroeoe @ro.
Mllere6e / nGiteltge pil9eicollet Mp
blipe belp1t peb Sc 9l1er mes e%leftrti
9ps ODER @o6el1, lom ellers f6rl
! bliber tnget / @rl,a / Stote 6ai1
l1gen. Set CT / M%nleoning al 5ppp
grofernes &onpention neite l1ge a
mon ollereoe 11lt oabner Sluierne fo'
9psbopet, og alt pil ioo bore re6e ii
Stote 6oir pg Som erpotions= Son
! gresj en / ct. Saul, lom ifol aabne.
5. 5. September, og lom Til bring
! Ell Mosie @ielter til SpillingbDerne
Ser CT Sale ONT at arro1gere 11oge
/ &etning al ct 8ornepal til Sen Sio
men el16elig Sc ter1melie 0erom e
life taget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

9l,. @orn. Sloen opltoo fra ct
Nfselleie, Ser 6ap0e lebet pormt.
= Sra &arnlep County meo0eles,
at Set er meget fnapt ne0 Mrbeios=
fraft, og at Taru1erl1e far pouifeligt
pe0 at finoe tilitraffelig @iglp til
9iergning. al Mfgrpoen. @ange
6orn1ere far llet ingen @i9lp fllnnet
faa.
- Meoens go Olltrom, Ell Tor=
m1er fra 0em Jon, fiprte / Mer6eoen
al Yotten mes Ell @unO og en &if=
fel / @ognen, blep fan alporlig ioo=
ret pes ct &aaoeifl1o. &uglen gtt
nnlten tpers igjennem baun. Get
liges, at @l1noen bar Marlogen til
Nffpring al &iflen.
- 8. s. Mn0eri on, bpis @llitrl1
% tire 8prn 0p0e / 9pbet al fire
Tiger pes Nptoorsti0, 0poe pll1oielil
iioite l1ge / lit @ien Noro for Glo:
ridge. Coroner @leit far foretoge1
cit 2igu1Oeripgelie for at finoe, on
9poen jfplotes 6orgiftning. Mang(
trpr, at Sorger ODER bans 6amilieS
9po far tpnget bam, ioa bon 6al
giort G1oe poo Silnerelie EN-.
- Gen &orporotion, JONI lfal fon
t%rolere Mortblpeitern College, Ser hi
blipe oprettet / &elpo al Sen nor
fife Spnooe, er orgauiieret. @fole1
ser bliper Ell 6ortipttelie al @roni
SORTS College / @ran0 SORTS, hi
blipe aobnet til g%fterauret. Ealto]
.. $. Mfre al &elpa er &orporotio
mems Hreli0ent: Erof. $. sc. Mor
mann, lom for ct Mar iioen blep Be
itprer for @ron0 SORTS College, bli
Der SEN fprlte 8eltprer for Mortb
meiter11 College. S set fommeno
Mor pil miolerti0tge 9ofaler blu
benpttet; men set pentes, at College
pil bope lin egen 8pgning ont e
Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
Diseouitn.


maufee. Mogle Gage fpr bun 0p6e,
bapoe bun falot og breffet 9enet.
So Spnner, 40 89rneb9rn og 10
8prnebprnsbprn operleper ben0e.
= s(norem S. Smenion, en- at
Maoilons oller eloite Eionerer og
Ell pelbefjen6t @ortner, 0e6e li0lte
l1ge iom 6plge al ct Slagtilfeloe.
@on fom til Maoiion, ga Sn6ianer=
ne bop6e lin 2eir poo 8%pgrun6en.
- 6orretningsitrgget / &t6gemap,
nj Mil fra 9o6gepille, blep oelpis
poelagt peo en- Sl0ebran6 Spn6ag 5.
"a. Snli. 8ran0p9ie net i 0o0ge=
pille bler buoien6t ON at binlpe meo
Slufninge11 og &eoningen al &eiten
al 9pe1. Sloen menes opitaaet /
@unfer @otel. Sfo0en anllaaes til
$4,000.
- Mortbmeitern 8onen far opret=
tet ct 8ral10pG len pes olle Sc Smoo=
bper longs 6ens 8ane poo Mibla16
Mf0elingen, iom life far iaaoont.
Get beitaar al ct Easlagerlofomotip,
tire ltore Sanfs at Sre, tire al @tual,
en &umpe og 800 500 8ronoilanee.
Set CT Mel1ingen at bol0e Easloger=
lofomotipet l11oer Camp bele Hi=
sen, forat Set fan bore f9roigt til
at lluffe, 11oor @rono opltoar longs
2inien.
- Sra Mooiion ct uoien0t ct
Girfulnre til ale Moporer og 3d.
rooo / Stoten mes 9pfor6ring til at
forbpoe Sulg al 6prperferiiager al
en- bpilfen JONI belit Mrt. &enligten
er at fao etboert 8rug al 6prperferi
al Sn0ipi0er ~ofifoffet poo 4. SulI
0ogen. S @irfuleret fore laaes, al
Ser gipes Silla6elie til Mfbrenoinl
al 6prpprferier paa T%ribeosoager
UNDER fpnoigt Silipn. Ser fore:
i(oaes en- 8p0e al fra $40 til $50
for @onolen6e, iom far 6prperferi
ia9er paa 2ager.
S Ga Grosi e ct ser Elal1el
pppe ON at onlegge ct fomu1al1
&onoperf til $250,000, og en- Gle
iollltion pil blipe forelagt Sproaoe
/ Set nnite Mdoe. S &oa0et er Sci
imiolertio cit froftig Sppolition moi
Elonen, og Sen pil ontagelig trent
fringe cit ltoiGttelie al So9en, inO
til Ser ct foretaget Ell a%lmil16elil
Mfltemning ONT Sen. 6or 2 Mo:
li6en foretoges almin0elig Mfiten1
ming ON 9psonleg og Son0pprf
set ferlte blep %peotoget> Set onoe
neoltemt, men bi6til far 8per meg
tet at bpgge 2psonlegget og ip9t q
fremme Elorel1 ON 8an6pprfet.
= 9omrence 5. Sc Smarte, Die
Tre= og M9ielpecialilt / Mil>pol1fee
og ioln far en- 6ormlte poo 100000
ipges for Sfilsmisie al lin @ritrl,
Sum 6eifplber bom for at bope be
ret gruiom og misbanolet benoe if
Sen ferite Dag Sc blep gift. Me]
lem Sen Is. 6e6rnor og Sen
|. @arts forlpgte fan flere @onge c
forgire benoe. SUN flyer, at benoe
Mono life giper be,10e nof Eenge Il
at bol0e @ulet gaaenoe. 9esu0e
) ifrep fan benoes Mopn poQ en- Gbet
for 200 Dollars, iom ben0es 6ooe
: bop0e gipet benoe / 8ruoegobe, 0
! iotte Eengene / en- 8onf io1nme
i mos limo on11o 02ornp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

Ngente; for bore Ypgcr Os Ylabe
ia1nt r9anife ! Nmcrifa".
6. 6. @tefanien,
Splcr, Minn.
s. 6. &eterien,
272 8nrniise Ct,
Hprtlanb, Gre.
$. 5. Glauien,
1888 Saeoma Mpe.,'
Sacp,nn, @aib
6aus 6ulocn Scnicn.
Mfilmautce, isis.
Suer @anien,
Omaha os @o. Smaba, @cbr.
Council Bluffs, So>ua.
emil MnSericn,
Gpan % Smcsn, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

- Goftpren: vMao leg lie gtats-
roooin0ens 5umge?"
Gtotsroaoinoen: valf, ingen Inn=
&c tan lrotrpffe, bbpr ing leg er."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
PROPER DRY FARM TlLLAGE
Experience Has Taught Not to stir
Soil Deeper Than Rainfall Has
Wet the Ground.
nv w f. CAMPBELL GARFIELD.
Wy LINCOLN COUNTY, NEB)

M, NJ T. CAMPBELL. GARFIELD.
Wy lincoln COUNTY, NEBO
IN n recent issue of the Dry Farm
ing Congress Bulletin, the following
rules we're laid down by Prof b. G.
Buffum for dry farmers:
plow deep: seed thin compact the
ground. maintain the soil mulch; use
clean tilage and good seed.
These rules are proper with proper
adaptability of the depth of stirring
the soil in proportion to the amount
of rainfall. We have about 20 inches
of rainfall during the months of spring
and summer coming when most
needed in May, June, July and Au.
gust. Experience here uincoln
county. Nebraska) has demonstrated
that we must not stir our soil deeper
than the showers wet the ground at
each fall of rain In order to conserve
the moisture and we must have our
soil fine and compact as deep as II
has been stirred, for the seed germi.
mates best Just at the bottom of the
layer wet by the showers, which
should be about three inches from
the surface. or about the same depth
as stirred and made compact. A disk
Is a good implement to stir old ground
for small grains, but leaves the ground
too fluffy and light and it will dry
out too quickly, unless drag tooth
harrow is used Immediately after the
disk to compact the earth and make
fine mulch and soldify the soil on
the seed of all small grain sown broad
cast. If drill is used to seed with,
the ground should be dragged ahead
of the drill: then the drill will put the
seed right at the bottom of the cul.
tivated layer of soil. In other words,
the depth to cultivate should be gov
erned by the depth to which the rain
fall vets the soil. If we cultivate
deeper than the falling rain pene-
trates, we cannot conserve the mois-
ture. because the clods lying below
the layer wet by showers will dry
out and the grain sprouts and dies
for want of moisture before the next
shower comes. Ground to be planted
to corn should be disked In the spring
and then planted with lister, deep,
also stirring the bottom of the row
with sub-soiler and dropping the
seed at the bottom of the sub-soiler
and covering with couple of disk
wheels and packing with wheel fol.
lowing. After the corn comes up,
clean cultivate three or four times,
working all the soil over and stirring
up the middle of the rows three inches
deep. The less rainfall, the more
shallow cultivation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
DAIRY NOTES.

A sun bath is good for the milk
pals and cans
Dairy success depends upon the In.
dividuality Of the COW and the dairy
man.
Anything that interferes with the
cows usual daily routine will inter.
fere with her production
The flow of the next milking period
will be helped if you give the COW a
rest at the end of this one.
Do not expect clean, pure milk,
cream or butter II you milk in a half.
washed pail, with dirty hands.
The beef COW and cheap land go 10.
gether. The dairy COW is the solution
OF the high priced land problem.
MIX is food that requires no prep
aration and has no waste. 1t is more
thoroughly digested than most vege.
tables.
DO not forget to keep tab on the
milk pail. 1t is the individual COW
that counts, not the name nor the
breed
ihere are COWS that will not pay a
profit under any system of care and
feeding. The idea is to find these
cows and dispose of them.
Don't look for your COWS 10 return
you much milk when you throw them
nothing but few punches of dry hav
or fodder now and then. Mixed feed
pays.
Don't hurry through with the milk.
ing IN order to get at some other worl,
about the farm. Nothing so quickly
ana surely ruins the dairy as sighting
or neglecting it,
me COW that gives the largest
now OF milk is not always the most
profitable one in the herd. The hut.
ter rat and the cost of production are
important factors.
Don't dry the COW up by milking
only once day. Better to milk
twice day and shorten up on the
amount each time 1t viii be much
better for the COW Feed less snc.
culent feed.
DO not allow strangers nor irov
perlencel persons to milk vour cows
a COW soon gets used to regn,ar
mixer, and it is to that one pergon
sue reserves the right to pay her trih,
ute IN good, rich milk
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

All organizations that wished r, par
ticipate in the parade We're assigned
certain blocks along the line of
march; for instance, one or two
blocks were assigned to some VISITING
club. and the next to The public and
so on
The procession itself was compare.
lively small and was led by the mount.
ed police of New York. who were fol.
lowed by the police band on foot.
Then came the escort of 500 Rough
Riders under the command of Robert
Hunter Of Oklahoma city. president
OF the organization Colonel Roose.
welt came next in a carriage, and his
carriage was followed by a long pro
cession of vehicles containing the
nembers of the committee and the
speakers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
from steeosrapa, Underwood
THE V0YAGER H0MEWARD BOUND
THE

returning wauderer Colonel Roose-
welt, with Mrs. Roosevelt aud Ker.
nit by his side, stood on the deck,
waving his hand and smiling the ia
miliar smile, and the waiting thou.
sands cheered him again and again.
Reception Committee Takes Him.
At Quarantine the necessary for
malities were quickly over and the
official reception committee took the
colonel and his party aboard its rev.
enue cutter That vessel at once
started up the harbor and all the gaily
decorated craft, filed with clubs and
private parties, fell in behind and
'ormed a most spectacular water pa
'ade. On almost every boat was a
band, and all the way the musicians
played at the top of their lungs, The
Shores were black with people who
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
BEFORE AND AFTER THE TRIP

heaped on him. The reception by
his fellow citizens was fitting eli.
max to his triumphal tour and must
have been the most satisfactory event
connected with 1t.
FlotilIa Meets Him at Quarantine.
More than month ago every avail
able craft in New York harbor had
cen engaged for the day, and nu-
merous big organizations, like the Re.
publican club of New York and the
Hamilton club of Chicago, had char
tered regular coast line steamers.
Early In the morning this immense
fotilla sailed far down the bay, and
when, about Q o'clock. the scouting
tugs and motor boats came flying in
with the word that the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria was approaching, all
made ready for the first greeting.
AS the big liner came into sight, ev.
cry whistle on every vessel was tied
open and shrieked the welcome to the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

the parade through the city streets
started, 1t was originally intended
to conclude the reception with a mon.
ster parade, and invitations were is.
sued to various organizations through.
out the country. Within a few days,
however, the committee was flooded
with so many applications that the
parade feature had to be in part aban.
doned. Organizations from Maine to
California and from the Gulf to the
Great Lakes requested places In the
line of march. and If the project had
been carried out, the procession would
have extended from the Battery to
the Harlem river and back again, a
distance of 20 miles, and the people
who had Travelled hundreds of miles
to see Roosevelt would have been de.
prived of the pleasure. In order to
overcome this obstacle so that no one
would be offended, unique arrange.
ment was adopted by the committee.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

shouted their greetings TO TEDDY
as he passed and the factories snu
mills added the noise Of their WIS
ties to the general din.
So 1t went all the way up to T"eh'
ty.third street, where the parade
turned and made its way back to the
Battery AT that historic spot at the
lower end of Manhattan island COZ
onel Roosevelt landed to receive the
formal welcome home
Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor
In an enclosure in the center Of Bat
terry park were 200 distinguished
guests. including senator's represent
atives, ambassadors and close per
sonal friends of Mr.. Roosevelt sur
rounding this enclosure was another
reserved space which was occupied Dy
about $500 prominent men and mem
bers of the big reception committee.
The cheering and music were al
most continuous as the colonel ell
tered the park, but finally quiet was
restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped
forward and delivered a cordial ad-
dress of welcome on behalf OF the ma
ton and the city. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
sponded briefly but feelngly, and
short speeches were made by several
other prominent men. Much as he
would have liked to be present to
greet his predecessor, President Taft
was kept away on account of his Off
cial position and by a previous en-
gagement.
Parade Through the City
When the speech making was over,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT
Vast Throng Greets the Former
President at New York.
HE IS MET AT QUARANTINE
Escorted to the Battery by a Great
Flotilla-speeehes and Land Pa.
rade-Affalr Is Spontaneous
and Non.Partisan.
New York.-He has come backl

New York.-He has come backi
Theodore Roosevelt returned to
his native land June 1s, and was given
a welcome home such as was never
before accorded to a citizen of this
republic The whole country Joined
In It, and It was so spontaneous and
so utterly non-partisan that It could
not but be most flattering to the for
mer president.
Since emerging from the African
jungle the latter part of March, Mr..
Roosevelt has been the guest of near.
ly every European ruler and almost
unprecedented honors have been
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
DeveIopment OF west

The development of the regions nj,
the west where so-called DRY Farra VI
ing must be depended unor 90, r.i, u'.
place millions of acres of IanJ ,St " "a
is now worthless under c,Iti,'.. u mat
ana and VIII furnish homes for ,na',,. ",'Uu.
,ni ,lhes the present agricultural non'' u
latioh OF the United States T,n5 'Ipu. y.
Gently worth no more than 50 ," oa.,- ,'.
an acre, has by means of m. ~ cents
ADVANCE .',i in dry farming methods "'u.' rI.
en- 10 an active market value Of eos ',S
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Keep Poultry Quiet

o,1 AS Leshorns are inclined to be merry.
bus, bus, mock OF them will not do tSeIr
o, oest when surrounded by eycitInd w iIvir
,,,ra',, nU.aes or happenings. A dog runnins
.nroush flock of Pel1in ducEs 1''r,us mnat
several eggs because Of TINS thn gosts
quiet 'or Delng kept
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Why He Whitewashs.

A country doctor tells l
man who moved into a dllapi
cottage, and was found by D
busily whitewashing ii inside
I'm glad to see you making
place so nice and neat, saidI
clan. its been an eyesoFe
neighborhood for years
nothing to me about eyes'
the reply. THE last couple'
here had twins three times,i
whitewash is a good disinie
see we've got ten children
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Similarity.

Eva-Then you are Dol
pressed flowers?
Jack-No, they always III
Of a kiss through a teleplOls
Eva-Gracious, In what v
Jack-They have lost tnsl
ness,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

What can harm us II We
10 ourselves and do what w
right?-Black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

Speaker yCannon's defence of Senator Aldrich upon Senator Bristow's charge of procuring an increased tariff duty on manufactures of rubber in the in terest of his son who is said to be the head of a $40, ,0oO, 900 rubber combine, does not touch the real question. Ad- hitting the increase in the duty, MT. Cannon merely stated that, since the imposition of the increase. the imports of rubber manufactures had increased. Senator Aldrich will hardly feel like thanking his fellow-worker in the high tariff field for a defence which prac- tically admits the major charge by dwelling exclusively upon a minor point. Does the Speaker intend to convey the idea that the people buy foreign made rubber goods because solely of the increase in duty? Or that they relish the idea of paying higher prices for home goods in order to increase the profits of $40, GOO rubber combine?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

tives are to be present and heard from. The convention will afford an excellent opportunity for Bridgeporters to evince repentance for past lethargy or worse-for having aided railroad bottling-up of Bridgeport harbor at a time when, more than ever before, harbor facilities should have been in creased rather than diminished
 The establishment of the proposed inner waterway along the Atlantic coast is a certainty of the future, per haps of the near future. As may be noted in the above-Quoted resolutions. it is already in process of construction in the South.
 As Congressman Hill says, "the prob lem of transportation is the one which vitally affects our future'; as Con- gresslnan Moore says. the problem for New England is insistence upon the natural methods of communication which provide relief. which afford competition. and which encourage the development of trade