davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

And In accordance with law. and the or
der of the Board OF Directors. made on
January 10, 1910. so many shares of each
parcel of said stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the Of
fee Of the Company. i22 Judge Building.
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Saturday,
March S. 1910. Mt o'clock p. M, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
E. ]. RADDATZ. Treasurer.
400 Judge Building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until u o'clock a. M, February
list. 1910. for the work of paving this
company's rIght-of-way and tracks on
such streets as may be paved by Salt
Lake City in the years 1910 and 1911.
Plans. specifications and forms of con-
tract and bond may be obtained at the
office of the Engineer OF the company.
after February It'll 1910
all bids.
UTAH LIGHT &. RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY Joseph S. Wells. General Mgr.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

wheat Of Canada into the Liverpool
market, exactly where our own sur
plus wheat must go to find the worlds
market that fixes the price Of every
bushel of wheat grown in the United
States.
Again, this wheat tariff wal is not
intact. 1t does not keep out foreign
wheat. A breach is made in the wall
by the drawback provisions of the
law. Our millers can import all the
wheat they want practically free, to
tbe made up into -four for export. Our
packers can import all the cattle and
hogs they can get practically free II
they export the meat products Of
these animals. Our tanners can i'm
port all the hides they want for ex-
port as leather. They do an immense
business of this nature. In the face
Of these facts it is inconceivable to
me that any intelligent farmer or cat
tie raiser should believe that he gets
any beneht from the tariff on wheat,
cattle, hogs, hides, and so forth. The
tariff baron offers this poor principle
to the farmer and cattle raiser fr
their support of his extortionate out
rage upon the masses Of our people
The future is full of hope also be-
cause the crowded inhabitants OF our
cities, including the vast numbers OF
our working people. at last are awake
Ito the truth that the tariff baron ~
their worst acknowledgements Gil
lespie, Of Texas.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

knew that the leather and shoe trust
of America was n of the biggest
things of the kind in the world and
they knew very well that they could
control prices on shoes, and that
hides admitted free would help no
one but the leather and shoe trust
but It would. sa ss @
ssPut down the price Of every calfs
hide that the American WoRld have 30
SELL Is there q FepuRlican wind
iammer In Lincoln county that vents
to buy 8 ship load Of bull cali hides2'
Free duty, gentlemeps step lively.
Your party fixed it SO yeR could buy
themGheap.n srEi.8
As this scribe now sees 1t, the
American farmer In not In II when 1t
comes to his being benefited by a
protective tarfH. But IS . consumer
of protective goods he Is In 1t from
the cradle to the grave. He b taxed
for the swaddling clothes In which
he In wrapped when . baby born Into
thIs world. then all through life he
BAYS & p1ObCGhANS &614A N@&
wears, from the hat on his head TO
the shoes on his feet. Then at last
when he has to be laid in his grave,
there is a protective tariff tax on the
shrould that he ls wrapped In and
also on the nails that fasten down
the lid of his coffin. Now everybody
knows that we need a tariH to collect
revenue to pay the expenses OF run
ming the government, but when II
comes to the point that our laws are
so arranged to tax the consumer to
make mflIionaires and billionaires
out of the profits Of the great Ameri-
can steel trust, leather and shoe
trust, and hundreds of other COM
bines. that are making the consumers
pay all the taxes while they wallow
in luxury and laugh at the poor Ia
Iober and farmer for being such
fools, it is high time there was q
change. A FARMER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

The Sad Story of Mary and Her Little
Bond with O Modern Application.
MARY had a little BOND,
AS black as printers ink,
And everywhere that MARY went
That BOND was sure to stink!
To SOUTH DAKOTA MARY went
To sell that BOND she tried;
And though she boosted fair descent,
The bastard showed she lled!
Then in a pet did MARY get
Her BOND no interest drew;
Twas In this pet ORDINARY let
Her scheme to Petttgrew.
Now PettIgrew the Bosses knew,
He licked his chops and smiled, (
From MARY, true, old Pettfgrew
Adopts the bastard child!
The price she laid, or how twas paid
To surface never rose;
But MARY grew, with RettIgrew,
TO wearing siIken H0SH!
Az MAY returned, her bosom burned
For other BONDS to SELF
Nor did she think that BOND would
stink
So far and yet 10 well.
She tried In vain new BONDS to gain,
Like Joseph they repealed her
Though neal she drew, and lecherous
grew,
They tainted when they smelled
herl
,ris sad to think how BONDS will
stink,
And fondest schemes discover;
For MARY knows, where'er she goes,
| That scent will go forever.
a TAXPAYER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Time honored NO more when be-
smircned with local option and stifl
slop. There was a time when local
self-goverhnent might. have stood
against the powers Of evil IN North
Carolina. when 1t meant liberty to the
rich n the poor alike; now under
the leadership OF Butler. Settle and
Morenead it stands for q stillhouse,
barroom, whiskey and fraud. Poor,
old, local self-goYernment, thou hast
fallen upon evil timesi
I want to say I oAtfle Republicans OF
North Carolina, no matter what your
sentiments may be on the question OF
prohibition, you cannot lend your aid
and influence in support OF any such
political juggling with our sacred po-
Utica | principles. We have always
been honorable and honest in our po-
liticaI dealings with each other. We
sometimes have differences in our
views on questions of policy. but this
is the first time in the history Of the
party that we have been called upon
to support a measure so brazenly con-
ceived in fraud and born of iniquity.
You owe it to your Individual honor,
to the honor Of our party, to your self
respect and manhood to rebuke this
attempt to dishonor the party by ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain,
You may be in favor Of local option,
but you don't want it through dishon-
est methods. You don't want it to
come clothed in the garb of fraud and
falsehood. No party a ever sue
ceeded that took the wrong side of 9
great moral question. To yourselves
be true n then to others you cannot
be false.
" 8 LJJSK.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Republican Congress-
Cleveland was lnaugurated March 4, 1898. The highest price
price was 71 Ia cents per pound In 1894 the highest price vas 8 6-O, the
lowest was 5 9-16. In 1895 the highest price was 8 S8, the lowest was
s 9-16. In 1895 the highest price was 8 38, thelowest z Lie.
Mckinley was inaugurated March 4, 1897. Theshghest price reached
by cotton for that year was 8 Ii cents per pound, the lowest was 5 1915.
In 1898 the highest price was s 9-16, the lowest was 5 5-16. In 1899 the
highest price was Z 1916, the lowestgwas 5 T8. In 1900 the highest price
was II, the lowest was 1915.
1t will thus be seen that cotton reached its lowest price during the
years 1893 and 1899 of McKinley's administration. Taking the sewerage
price during the administrations of Cleveland and Mckinley. we find that
for the year 1893, the first year of Cleyeland's administration, cotton aver
aged 8 2-3 cents per pound. The first year of McKinleys administration
cotton averaged 6l1516 cents per pound.
In 1894, the second year of Clevelands administration, cotton aver.
aged 6 1916 cents per pound. The second year of McKfnley's adminisra
ton cotton averaged 5 15-16. cents per pound.
The third year of Clevelands administration cotton averaged Z 1882
cents per pound. The third year of .McKinley's administration cotton
averaged 6 2T32 cents per pound. "a
The fourth year of Cleyelands administration cotton averaged 8 14S
cents per pound. The last year of McKinleys administration cotton aver
aged g Ia cents per pound.
It will thus be seen that cotton averaged during Cleyelands admins
|tratton Z 81 cents per pound, and during McKinleys administration
z 116 cents per pound.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
TARIFF BARON WILL GIVE
You Anything, Only Let Him Con
tinue His Robbery.

tinue His Robbery.
The truth is, the tariff baron Will
give you anything you want, provid-
ed, always, you leave him alone IN
the enjoyment of his monopoly. He
will compromise with you and try to
appease you. on all other questions.
He will give you almost any kind Of
a financial policy you want. The one
The has given us is a sham and a
curse to us-The ridieule of the civil
ICED world. 1t cause our secretary
of the treasury inssevery adverse n
nancial wind that blows to get down
IN his keens and beg Wall-stret for
help, and continually in return for its
help Wall street demands an Issuance
of bonds. The tariff barons will give
money-out Of your poeket-to try to
navigate any ~dry1creek in the land.
He will give yon-yeur-money law
ishly for public buildings. He will
tickle your vanity, humor your whims,
and crafty your pride and take adj
vantage Of your s~elfishness by the
use of your money in your treasury.
All achievements of the past, due to
your toll and sacrifice; all the prog
ress of the future due to the toll and
sacrifice of the generations to come,
he cunntngly, with eloquent lips,
tclaims for himself. The people only
lwant the enforcement of their laws,
the rule of Justice, and the over
j throw of special privilege The tar
iiff exactions exterted from the people
lof this country are simply an out
lrage. They constitute a violation o.
Iboth sound moral and economic law
iThey are the basis of graft and cor,
Eruption. They are the groundwork o.
lfar too large a superstructure o.
doubt, suspicion, lack of confidence
Land loss of faith in our public mer
land institutions. This cursed edifct
lcasts its ominous shadow across thu
lpathway OF our future. This tariff
system must be destroyed.
IT ~rejoices the heart of every patrf
lotto citizen to know that the grea
Horticultural states of the union in tn
middle west are rising in their poWe
and demanding genuine reform down
ward of the tariff. The privilege
baron canot help the farmer if q
would. we Sare exporting u I'm
mense surplus of wheat, corn, cotton
cattle, and meat products. VII!
should a wheat grower be deceiYes
3 by a tariff of Is cents a bushel ol
wheat? In the frst place, he ough
not to be- so selfish as to deman'
such a tax upon the bread of A
people. In the next place, he ough
not to be so foolish as to believe tina
the tax raises the price of whea
when it can only serve as a wall, ]
It were intact, to throw the surplu
-.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
Trust Sells to European Farmer
Cheaper Than to American Farmer.

Cheaper Than to American Farmer.
Olaf Larson, a hardware dealer OF
,Lynden, Kans., in a letter published
in the Commoner, of Lincoln, Men"
states how agricultural machinery Is
sold cheaper abroad than here. he
says:
The writer has spent several years
in the employ of the international
Harvester trust, the last four years
of hich I spent having charge OF q
large territory for them In northern
Europe, quitting their employ aDOaI
II months ago; am now engaged II
the hardware and implement DuSF
ness here. =,
During my trips to Europe l SOU
to European dealers harvesting ma
chimes I. o. b. at Chicago, as l"F
lows: -,
Binders. 500; mowers, ~; "a.
rakes, s.; and reapers for $40 l,'
than they are sold to American ueH.
ers, besides selling the EuropeSs
trade a special, stronger made a -.
more~durable machine than done0"~
types, in order to handle the nean
crops raised over there and compo.
With the substantially built E" !.
pean machine. Here the trust
free from any such competition, -,
our tariff imposes a prohibitlVe u u.s
on machinery, viz, $S5 on
binder.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

sooner you accept this and act upon
it, the better it win be for you and
those you are misleading. The day
has passed when self-respecting re-
publicans OF North Carolina will take
from a repudiate boss of your
size, even when issued from the bond
building, Washington, D. c. No, Mr..
Butler, we canet ride with Mr.. More
head if you are the chauffeur.
Frankly yours,
ROBERT G. WHITE"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
OF COTTON UNDER DEMOCRATIC |
AND REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION

Cotton Averaged Nearly a Cent a Pound Higher During Ceveands EDnra
Tern Than Under McEEnRys Entire Term--Dont the Farmers
Remember Harvey Jordans Fight in 19O52
OF an the humbuga argument that republicans are trying to fool ts
people with, the claim that protection makes cotton high is the worst
They think the section farmers of the south have forgotten that in January
1895. in the full blast of Roosevelts artificial prosperity, the south rose en-
masse. and, under the leadership of Harvey Jordan. held convention after
convention in q desperate effort to lift the price of their cotton from
cents, to which it had fallen. Here are the figures of the cotton crop fr
LIZ years embracing one year before the Cleveland administration, all IF
that administration and subsequent years They are taken from the
cotton firm of Latham Alexander & Co.. and represent New York prices
North Carolina prices being still cheaper
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
CLOTHED NIHE
CA RB Of FRA I'd
j tlI Again SCOr eS
the Radical Party
TRICKS OF BUTLER

Col. Lusk Says That the Local Sell
Government Plank of the Republl-
can Party Was Brazenly Conceived
in Fraud and Born in Iniquity-He
Practically Comes to the Point OF
Advising Republicans in North
Carolina That They Cannot Vote
the Republican Ticket This year
and Retain Their SeIf-Respect.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

although little is being near More,
him, ii is supposed that Mr. Tvs tb.
head is still State Chairman, ~ sup
Durham Herald. The HeraIu rvbOdy
posed to be" is good. nnd bs
knows that Butler is H. q much,
speeches show that he thinks a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-13

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-13

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-13
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-21

mental principle that Of economic use
and development.
I'VE have reached, 1t seems, the
pitiabIe, indefensiye position. ac-
cording TO those who would tie up
our resources, where we are willing
to confess before the world that as
lawmakers we are inefficient. as adj
ministrators worthless. and that our
citizenship IL 80 bra2en and corrupt
that we can no longer do business,
but must out OF sheer impotency shut
up shop. denounce such q theory
e. libel upon our citizenship a
manufactured and well-diatributed IL
bel upon the west. and for Interior
and selfish motives.
"Any legislation upon this subject
must be upon the basis that western
citizenship is honest, iaw-abiding and
Intelligent; that western people APP
preeiate the value Of these resources
and propose to protect them.
Outlines Conservation Policy.
THE conservation policy. which
teaches the farmer the science OF far
ming. how to cary his crops. protect
them from insects and his stock from
disease. how to make s5 bushels OF
wheat grow where only 30 grew be-
fore. which refoFests those timber
lands which will produce timber and
nothing but timber, which viii adopt
. policy OF regulation and control.
admitting Of use and development ev-
erywhere. IL q true conservation pol
Icy, But the policy which withholds
the agricultural land from produc-
ton and binders Industrial life. which
forces the citizen into q city or for
eign Clime for lands is not only short
sighted and unwise. but 1t Is blum
der, which, In legislation. is even
worse than crime.
"Theawest has her nght to make in
the Industrial world. She has to take
care Of her people and furnish pros
perity for those who come among us.
Taxes must be raised 20 sustain coun-
" and state government. With one
third OF Idaho in forest reserve.
with our settlers being driven from
our borders into foreign land, with
our power sites tied up. with the re-
sources which belong to those who
are willing TO take hold OF them and
develop them taken from us. the out
look IL not encouraging.