davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
ATTEMPTED CHANGE OF ISSUE

Tho Republican campaign text book for the present congressional cam
paign tries to change the paramount tariff issue to the general record of the
Republican party during the 6st Congress and since the close of the Civil
War. As the voters have determined that the enormous increase in the cost
of living is the real issue with them, and generally believe that Republican
legislation has produced high prices, the attempted change of issues is not to
be wondered at Not that the campaign book makers promise to further re-
reform the tariff, except as fr as the letter of the President explains his plan
for pecemeal revision ofsome of the schedules, for the Aldrich-Payne tariff
law is approved as 1.-THE best tariff law ever enacted by the Republican party"
What the republicans will have to explain 0 the stump is the lack of
legislation that would have reduced high prices, and the fact thai. the stand
patters Aldrich, Cannon, Payne, Sherman, and those who voted with them
are conducting the campaign, and that not one insurgent Republican who vot.
to reduce the tariff law has been called to take part in the campaign.
The independent voter in the doubtful states and Congressional districts
will hold the balance of power on election day. He an decide whether the
fairfield trusts shall continue to plumber the consumers, and if the high cost
of living is to continue.
There is another tissue besides tariff reform upon which the Democrats
are entirely unanimous: Turn the rascals out.-and the Insurgents ought to
agree with us o that proposition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
The Idaho County Free Press
L. A. WISENER, EDITOR
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPT. ~, 1910

CHARGES FOR NoTCEs-Loal enteraInmens from which financial benefit Is expeesda
cards of thanks resolutions and pWny will hereafter be chMeed for at the rate OF I'VE c"s .
Una each isMND
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
pARAsEs..

point elevated. SO It's precious life
fluid wouldn't ali run out OF il.
For instance. went on the caller.
seating himself familiarity upon Il pile
-ol scrap books, why does a Disabled
ship always Limp into Port? I'm 50
used TO seeing that in print tina;
sometimes fail to realize how funny II
is. Just fancy ship lmping.
The Constant Writer was rain 10
ponder a while.
That IS hard one, he conced'd
finally. but II is, or rather has been
used by our best authors without
arousing any protest
But WHY do they say it?' persist
ed the Mere Reader.
Hum. said the Constant Writer, /
really don't know-unless Il Is that
the snip becomes crippled in the Last
Leg OF its Cruise
( Quite treasured, the Mere Read:
departed. after gratefully accepting
Ifhe Constant Writer'S warm invitation
10 bring ia any more sach problems he
might wish 10 have solved.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

IL Is safe To say that over 90 per
cent OF these people, will be nonpro.
dueers-that is, they will locate In the
cities or mines. virtually becoming
slaves tn ,tfi suve the name.
Here We have threatened shortage
IN production and big increases in non.
producing consumers. IL is plainly
the burning OF the economic candle
LAT both ends. TO say nothing of the
greavnational moral issues involved.
The Ohio statesmen referred 10 sug.
gest remedies. They would have the
state maintain agricultural schools
and experimental farms in each
county
They would have a labor bureau TO
furnish laborers TO farmers
They would have the moral. physical
and domestic advantages OF country
life taught in all the public schools
They would push to the front every
thing having a tendency To- attract the
young men OF the country to the farms
instead OF 10 the city.
We venture 20 say that very few
real thinking patriots can be found
who do not feel that the future OF our
uaticn and its highest ideals depend
upon serious. powerful movement
along the lines indicated by these Ohio
investigators.
We have got To have more teaching
and practicing OF freedom larger
percentage OF oar people Independent
OF the food trust. the transportation
pool and the cold storage plant
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

+ oNGREssMI Mckinley applying his
~
of
himself Republican
Republican traditions Welcome
men yourself We the eathern
of
gresham DENLY token the beautiful made
Wayne County Republican club
numerous and nauseated assemblies But Mckinley did Chase
He
tors In beautifully receptive frame Of mind 10 take with ayt'nd
Ste Marie Speaking as NEWSPAPER publisher Mr. Osborn demolished
the Mckinley likewise
gan was not good soil for the Californian either his
subsidy sophisy The
pears that HE acclaim dh
than chronicle the fact that Osborn had accomplished
Ing Great $
of the personal just dedicated
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
FOR FREEDOM

I The recommendation OF the Ohio
legislative commission, appointed to
Investigate the high cost OF living,
have passed practically unnoticed, yet
It's treatment ct economic and aemes-
tic subjects is OF the very highest I'M
portance 10 the whole nation.
What relief is there finally In howl
ing about high costs. cold storage and
combinations controlling prices oi
ioodstuffs. when conditions are such
as set forth In the two paragraphs fol-
lowing.
/. The bureau OF commerce amt
labor reports that the value OF food
Stunts exported mas fallen from $500
100000 in 1898 TO s330,O00, 600 the fls.
cal year of 1910; cattle exported IN
1910. l21,000, as against $4,000 in
1904 lard in 1910 one-half that in 1906.
wheat One-third that OF 1902: corn
Cne.ffth that of 1900: meg and dairy
products Sl40 600. 0O0 worth. as against
s2ll 600 600 in 1906 In short. We are
rapidly approaching time when We
Will not produce enough To eat. ANA
That old theory about Uncle Sam feed
ing the world viii be but naZy
dream.
? The Washington authorities put
the immigration for the fiscal year
1910 AT 100000. The first nine
months show 667.94g Taking last
month as a sample. there came 70 us
$500 Germans. 3l.0S6 Italians. Zoos
Polish and 5,906 Greeks. mostly agri-
cultural folk.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
From Another Point of View

Pitcher also. couldn't
Ar .Sat before the cost
OF living
groom hands over the rent in
advance
Ballngers attitude forestry may to be
o a
That singer who has prob.
a
the
Be that as It may The annual the fruit crop
OF getting Heuy a mother.in 49, ' " 'S ''
What AR Hearst
really with the boy who washes roller 49,
However that the Elks and claims TO be the OLD
est VIII have to bring the proofs along going to be
feinguished by Walter " s0''e " ~
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Should Women Want to Vote2
AFFIRMATIVE.
By Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton.
(Treasurer national American Woman -

some woman. This statement that
the government Is but larger home
is SO selfapparent that II needs no
argument. When that is admitted. We
have admitted all. We know that the
home is the strength OF the nation,
and everybody knows that the women
are the strength OF the homes.
No man. no woman, has ever advo-
cated-.the destruction of the home. OF
course. when the country was new aud
the homemaker was the manufacturer,
when she spun, wove and made the
garments which were worn by the FAM
ily. prepared all the food drying.
picking. preserving. sailing the things
which she obtained in the summer for
the winter time, and was seamstress
and nurse as well, she had no time TO
work outside OF the home. but now
that men and women have invented
machinery which takes all these things
out OF the home, women ought 10 be
allowed TO help make the laws which
govern these conditions.
AS long as she worked in the home
she knew under what conditions her
children and dependents worked. and
she made laws for those people. but
now that her children go into the fac
tories 10 work, she has nothing TO say
about them.
When she nursed her own family
and the afflicted OF her neighborhoOd.
she helped to make conditions under
which they grew well or were relieved,
but now that these dependents are
taken care OF in public homes. the
law does not allow her, because she
Is not an elector. to have a voice in
re gulating and managing those homes.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Anything at all that's sticking up
act as IL 10 were put there Tor
Ne 10 trip on. Ike d clumsy pup,
And fall all over myself and bruise
Ny shins or my hands or mash my
nose
might tumble as much as ! please.
Ia says II IL wasn't for my clothes.
H. saws as sure az ! get knife,
lust r Ut TWr NY UUErr deep
He says the only time In my life
7 hat I'm lucky H. when I'm asleep.
Bot mA~telis pa he was just the same
When Do was a boy the size OF me:
She saws she Cucsses I'm not 10 blame.
As I'm only like ne used 10 be.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
THE UNLUCKY BOY.
By James KayeDscroft.

Pa says I'm the unluckiest one
That ever was Wei, he ought 20
know
Re says an ;he careless things I've
Would fu a book expect that's so.
lie says ~ there's nail anywhere
sticking Uu even the smallest bIt
That lw quite certain 70 catch and
tear.
And maybe ruin. my clothes on II.
He saws { could mo- more keep away
From n uau like that than from my
meals
Something's I'm most too troubled 10
play.
Wh'u think how veNed my poor pa
feels
He says u there's stone or stump or
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Sir. what want 10 know" said
the Mere Reader. bowling himself into
the study OF the Constant Writer, Is
something about our imperishabie
language"
As for instance 90 prompted the
Constant Writer. laying down his
warranted. not.to-leak fountain pen
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

believe that ii would be a good
thing 10 have the mother element rep
resented IN the government The gov
eminent is really larger home. Men
never in their lives have made home.
They have made houses, but by them
selves they never have made such
a home that anybody cared 10 live in
To be sure, there have been hermits
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30


presidency and Democrat of whom the be proud
has of Taggart
nominated after he had declared himself
of the
Indianas Democrats purpose
this convention however and like
recognized fitting well purpose
he a candidate TO be accepted
necessary that though step
himself for tie Indiana country
that the party Tagga
and file the Republican for Adrich
Only days ago Republicans repudiated
leaders in their national party
The platform adopted proved party
in that nsurgent ndOrsing Beverdg
insurgent Republican
the Indiana Republicans significance
the Republican warning leaders who
depue had much significance the Democratic
much of clear particular the
pursued toward Taggart and his machine
The country is insurgent
Honest Republicans who made the
party privileged gamblers shall
down from power
Honest Democrats are shown by the action taken Indiana to
likewise insurgent
DmOcracys opportunity what Democracy while
dangerous
with party power Adrhes the
Republican the arch enemies and
untrammeed expression o. popular will.
In government of parties where relief
corrupt its leadership the other2
say
pot did call it black
The country nsurgnt and its insurgency does solely that
Republican party purified GOVERNMENT
TER WHICH PARTY, purified
realize party in
Of do %
A housekeeping about be done Washington
take place there be a cleansing parties
Kern may the United
Whether he does will depend political
Of Indana' next legislature.
But doesn't matter
it isn't Kern, WILL Beveridge, Republican
rs clean and representative of popular sentiment
Indiana insurgen either way, and Indiana is safe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
MISBRANDING OF A DRUG
THE CASE OF "LAMBERT'S WINE OF COCA"

WASHINGTON department of agrcu
United
Michigan brought against
BENZ J.. Mich.
and analyzed preparation labeled LAM
tOd on
the lambert Phamaa Chemical Co. Detroit
builder
the label false and deceptive In
contained in the mixture
The
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
The stand.patter's Version.

Surveying the insurging public with
steady eye. the hide-bound stand.
patter merely turns 10 remark It's a
poor fool that can't be worked both
ways st Louis Post Dispatch
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

people let their children grow w'ld,
an then espec' ter gather a crop o
good citizenship"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

people let their chlldren grow WIN,
an then expee' ter gather a crop
good citizenship"
Only 305 more days of Aldrich!
Il want the quiet society or the
home" said the young man.
But often it's debating society
said the older.
Russia occupies nearly one-sixth OF
the globe.
A brute suggests TO the ,suffragets
demonstration by silence as prac-
ticed by the Socialists in Berlin.
May l is the twelfth anniversary OF
Dewey's victory al Manila.
Il suppose you don't keep dog his
cults in this benighted village asked
the dandy autoist.
"Oh. yes, sir" answered the keeper
OF the general store. In bag. or DO
you want TO eat EN- here. sir?'
twenty years Is IeSdiutu dS NV
maximum useful life OF firstclass
battleship
Jones one head is enough for any
household
Smith: | think so, too. have
just settled for the hats OF my 10
daughters
Butcher subscribing to local char
ity) Well put me and my wife down
tor So.
Collector: see. a joint gift.
Butcher: Not for minute. We're
going 10 give money, not meat,
Johnnie. why is II you never re-
member TO say Thank you'?" asked
the aunt reproachfully.
Il 'spect it's cause | don't get
things given 10 me often enough for
practice" said Johnnie
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

The Taggart machine is on the
scrap heap
The announcement was quite ON
cial for it came from none other than
Thomas Taggart himself, in the lndi-
ana Democratic convention 10 noml-
nate a member of that party for
United States senator.
The nomination went to John w.
Kern, candidate in 1908 for the vice
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Russia occupies nearly one-sixth OF
the globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Il want the quiet society OF the
home" said the young man.
But often it's debating society
said the older.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

and men of peculiar characters. VINO
have kept bachelors hall. but even the
bachelors apartments OF men OF our
time are as a rule directed by house
keeper or overlooked In some way by
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

only 3O5 more days of Aldrich,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
THE BENEDICT's AMERICA"

Nevada It's of thee.
sweet state % Liberty
OF thee / sing
state where our fathers fee,
state that lets mothers free
Marriage. because OF thee,
Hath lost It's stinS'
My state which holds the key
That sets the shackled free.
/ love thy name.
l love tiny lawyers ways.
Thy dazzling Divorces.
The briefrtss OF their stays
Their little game
Reno. 10 is to thee.
Daughter OF Liberty,
To thee we lice.
Long may thy streets resound
With freedoms joyful sound
scatter thy llght around
FROM sea to sea
IL Case Russell. in the y Y Times.
-------
Twisted.
Please. sir. kin go to the funeral
game ."
What are you talking about
Johnny
Il mean the baseball ceremony. -
Louisville Courier.Journs.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

A brute suggests TO the .suffragets
demonstration by silence" as prac-
ticed by the Socialists in Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Indiana Democrats Are
Insurgent, Too, and One
State Is Already Safe

Whether Kern or BeverIdee is
Chosen for the Senate, Makes
No Difference-Taggart is
Eliminated and the DEM
ocrats Are To Be Con.
graduated.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

May Is the twelfth anniversary OF
Dewey's victory at Manila
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
THE ARTLESS ANSWER.

He SAYS II there's stone or stump or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
congresationaIs Score First.

In but one inning did the CongTega-
tional team score, that being in the
third session, but either of the two
hits, followed by two battery errors
we're responsible for the runs, and It
looked for a time as ii those two
might be disastrous After pitching
air tight bail for four innings Roge-s
let down enough TO enable the Meth
odists TO score four runs and jump TO
the lead Kendrick hit. Dickey walk
ed. and both men. playing the hit and
run game scored on an elusive one
by P. King. c. King followed with a
home run to right field, good base
running enabling him to complete the
circuit.
In other innings Of the contest the
pitchers battle waged not and heavy
and the floating pill vas found diff
ficult TO connect with by the batters
The greatest OF interest was shown
and applause greeted the hest efforts
of the players in the field or at bat.
The tabulated score is as follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Results Last Niaht.
SO

The crack Olympian team annexed
another victory last evening, defeat.
ing the Wei cIothiers by a heavy mar
gin. The Creeks men were shooting
the wood al all times during the me-
lee, although several of the stars lost
opportunities for good averages by
fearful slu1nps IN one game. The Olym-
plans won all three games. over
came q handicap Of los pins, and at
the end had a margin of 1Ss pins TO
the good
The best average OF the evening was
that Ct Cocks who went III %, just
% OF pin more than E. Mass, his
team mate Crimnins got away vel
with TIC and 1874, but his third effort
nested but 121 and pulled down his
average. The same was true Of King,
who had low game OF 146- Powell
was not in the match.
For Wells the best work was done
By Williams, who was just two pins
behind Cook for high game, and a
few pins back on the average. The
scores
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24

Keokuk enterprise and is familiar
with all its details
The claim made by the st. Louis
Republic that the lock would be 400
by So feet is erroneous. 1t will be
Ito by 500 feet, which would be large
enough to float the largest boat on
the upper river and any for which
plans are in contemplation. The AL
batross. built at Dubuque and now on
the lower river, has 110-foot beam.
The prospect that other boats intend
ed for use on the upper river will
ever be built wider than the Alba
tross is remote The new tendency is
for long narrow boats, which will
carry immense cargoes with light
draught The new type planned at st.
Louis will be 60 by 500 feet. and
these could be foated in the new
Keokuk lock with plenty of room to
spare.
Navigation conditions will be
greatly improved by the new dam.
said Mr. Cooper. st will be 81 feet
high, mile and quarter wide and
it will eliminate danger and annoy
! ance at the rapids. Congress would
never have consented to charter for
the dam if there had been any pos
sibility that It would interfere with
navigation. Instead it will be found
that it promotes it.
/ Work on the preiminaries OF the
dam is already under way. Two hun.
dred men are at work building ware
houses and getting otter pre-requis
/ ties in shape. II. L. Cooper is now IN
Cuba resting, after strenuous year
4 but will shortly return and take act
i've charge. The dam will require
about three wears to build if unfavor
able conditions do not develop. Il
! will make one of the most beautiful
lakes in the country and will create
at least 100000 horsepower.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Does it not seem strange that SO
many people suffer year Ia and year
cut with eczema
A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash
steps the itch and viii surely con
vince any patient
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil Of wintergreen mixed
with ihynol and glycerine. etc. and
known as D. D. D Prescription. We
90 not know how long the D. D. d.
Laboratories win continue the 25c
offer. as re remedy IS regularly sold
only in sl.00 bottles and has never be-
fore. been put On the market on any
special offers.
II You want relief tonight try 8 bot
te at CSC on our personal recommends
ton
McGrath Bros, corner Fifth and
ain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
Defeated the Congregational Team by
Close Score of 4 to Feature
Was the Pitchers
Battle.
Standing Of indoor Raseball League.

In the greatest indoor baseball game
ever played within the walls Of the
Keokuk Y. NJ C. A. gymnasium or any
public hall in the city the Methodist
team of the i-.door church league de-
feated the Congregationals by the
score of 4 to 2. Not in recent years
has such a magnificent game. abound
ing in such superb pitching. snaDpy
fielding and attended by such interest.
been played, and the battle was truly
a masterful exhibition of the indoor
pastime
The game 1as much heraIded and
surely it pleased the hundreds of en-
thusiastic fans who We're present.
Rogers and Dickey engaged in the
greatest pitchers battle that the
league has ever seen. Backed by sup
port that was brilliant and at the same
time bringing into play all of the arts
of the pitching game the opposing
twirlers went through every inning
but one without scores being made. In
Just one inning--the third-did the
Congregationals score; in just one in
ning-the ffth-did the Methodists
score. During other periods of the
contest the batters were caused to
fan the air or drop their bats after
hitting weakly to the infeld. The
support was almost perfect. While
the Methodist team did not make an
error it was the Congregational
that pulled off the pretty stunts in
til field. In one inning Rogers and
Joy together made circus catch of q
difficult one, while in the same inning
Rogers caught liner that drew ap
plause from the crowd In the sever
innings Of play Dickey struck GU
nineteen men, while Rogers made 81,
of them lay down the stick. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
con qrenationsls.

Score by Inninas.
congregationals -. 002 900 o.
Methodists .. 900 90 x4
Summary.
Base on balls-of Rogers. 2; Of
Dickey, 4.
Struck out-By Rogers. G; BY Dickey
10.
Double plays Rogers 10 JOY; Kied-
aisch to JOY.
Passed balls P. King, 2: KiedaIsch
].
Home run-C. King
Umpires-Dr. Wollenweber. Norris
A. King.
Scorer-Lumberg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
Danger in "Factoryv Pies.

Many hundred thousand dollars are
invested in plants manufacturing the
material of pies, which is shipped to
bakers all over the country, packed
loosely in barrels, tubs and wooden
pals, and kept" with preservatiye
that is anathema with the pure food
officials at Washington, known as ben
zoate Of soda.-New York Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24

LaGrippe pains that pervade the en-.
tire system, I.aGrippe coaghs that rack
and strain, are quickly cured by Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxa
tive, safe and certain in results. VIII
kinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
Improved MOVING Pictures.

To allow moving pictures TO be seen
without darkening the room in which
they are shown, a French inventor
frames the screen with dark curtains.
hung a short distance in front Of IT,
to cut off all light except that from the
projecting machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24

latters drop ball was working very
effectively AMI the result was that
weak hits to the infe'd resulted in
many instances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24
Photographs sold at lowest

possible prices and on easy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-24

..That's strange! The papers always
a,,nounce the death of famous men.
,.,,t never their birth lie Sourire.