davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Builders and farm hardware al
lowest possible prices.
The Dargan- King Go.
The Conservation of Natures Resources

The Conservation of Natures Resources
Applies a. we'll to our physical stale rs tc
material things. c. j. Budions, Washington,
r. realized his condition, and took warn
ing before IL was too late. He says: ~ suf-
Tered severely from kidney trouble, The dis.
care being hereditary In our fsmily. / have
taken four bottles Of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy, and now consider myself thoroughly
cnr.d. This should be y warning to all not 10
neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until
II is 100 late" e. a. Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Schedule for Due West Railway.

Morning train leaves Due West at lO:3O.
Evening train leaves Due West at 4:4O. These
trains meet the morning and evening trains
on the Southern at Donalds.
Passengers can 60 out from Due West on
the evening freight train which leaves Due
West at two o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Can your fruit and vegeta'
bles at 1-3 cost of buying.
Glenn has the cans, solder
and Gaping tools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
POSE AS A CAPITALIST,

ONE DOLLAR we Will send handsomely
osend 100
Washington, D. c. Independent Printing Connnany
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Grain cradles, grass blades,
horse and calf muzzles at
Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
UNIVERSITY d s1vTs CAROLINA
Scholarship Examination )

The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the Department
of Education to one young man from
each county. Each Scholarship is
worth 500 in money and $1S term fee
with free tuition. ...
Examination will be held at County
seat July /. Examination of students
generally for admission to the Univer-
sity will be held at the same time.
Write for information to
8. G. Mitchell, President,
Columbia, 8. G!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Glenn will give 25 lbs good
rice for S1.OO. Cash only.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Fruit jars, jar tops, jelly glasses
and rubbers are seasonable now,
and we have a car lead. Prices
right. The Dargan-King 90.
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02

Horsethisves who bring their
|plandsr 10 West Plains snd ssIl 70
lossl dealers always conc to
grief.
Monday afternoon James San.
ders came 10 this city from High.
land township. where he had been
visiting rslasives. He broughs :
mule along which he sold to
James q Lambert for s66. Later
10 the day Mr.. James became
suspicious Of the deal and invas-
tigated. He concluded that the
mule was stolen and went to the
Frisco depotin search Of Sanders.
He arrived just as ! west bound
train was leaving. Sanders was
IN the rear coach accompanied by
his little boy six years old. When
accused OF stealing the mule,
Sanders at first protested his
Innocence. but finally confessed.
Sanders lived in Oregon county
many years. He is 66 years old.
Lately he has resided in Ripley
county. His wife died last year
and the little boy was sent to rel.
atives in Atlanta, Ga. Sanders
went there early Ia the month and
gothic boy and intended taking
him 70 an orphans home. The
child has been turned over to the
Helping Hand while Sanders
went 10 Jail. He will be tried I'M
2 few days.-How County
Gazette.
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02

Maryville Is probably the lead.
Ing town in Northwest Missouri
90 far as automobiles Ia conosrn- j
%. Il has four public garages
and there are forty-ons machines
In the town.
Again, tht adjutsnt-gensral's
ONCE under HadIey's appoinlee,
Gen. RumbOld, costs the people
u, 800 4 year more than Il did un-
der Gen. DeArmond's Democratic
administration. This is s24, 800
increase In four ysars Or "a, 400
more than the total alleged Dem-
ocratic increase.
Mrs. Savsla vandaver, who
lives in Montgomery City, has in
her possession the are with which
The EuartyFsd President Abraham
Lincoln made rails while working
with her uncle. William Smith, In
Gentry county, Indiana, before
Lincoln was thought OF 90 . po-
lisicsl leader and statesman.
NJ. 3. Darby. s.a . apiary IN.
spector. has started "a. 900 bees 10 |
work on . Missouri map which |
is 10 be constructed Of honey inl
time for the exhibition in Mobsrly |
September 7, 8 and Q. The map |
Of honey i % be about two fsss
ssch way and win contain about |
thirty pounds Of honey. The |
hive which has bssn constructed |
By the bee inspector d made IN |
accordance with ! map 81 ths |
state and win show the principal |
citiss, Missouri river sad other
features.
G. r. yAndIysr Of ths Courier |
and 4. y. chllds 81 he Recorder
ssmixed IT, ii KeytesviIIs re-
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02
'RoUNDABoUTTH THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges- Made blythe Shears,
the Peneil and the Paste Pot Some oriGi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

Aees1eeesseheSss1StvSeees3
Ths ral,,,sn. i q. sr;soo -,
4 ,arshsea 4 sIsa sa ,vlI
| furtbsr dal.v ~ corssvuot;on !
!. nav siation a srrir.ssld !.
ls.st ons more vs.r.
planted sevan aerss Il timosh,
and racanllv ami fro,,, Il af,t h.ls,
|of hsv. ths balsa sveracino
ninety q one hundred hounds.
an.'iA n4s sooopse
osasl 49, .'ong 'ns p1oposee :.
two natronol,. II vas n. s,o.
cassf,,l bidder - sarva .s : csr /.
trail s,,nnlv s,stion,
~. !,
DiO4 aiowssa cou'o ges no'O
% .nroe more newspapers ns
woulo nave one Ior every vork'
ing 1 usy Y M Wse. ne nov
dam Rnta,nriss, Mar,v,n f.i;cra,
ana I Ap,s.c. post 4
=
esfan 2. De'sy, % years q sge
o'su = net nome On .ne SCUM
s'oe s q sugar Lake ~ Ducnanan
eoun'y one csy ias. q. Week. Mrs.
Dstfy a wa oofn 70 ol,n'on coun'
ws;ph;no si,f, hounds.
nafsna'l Y. = oa = .ne way snu
sOon VII ar.iys ~ ane 81 nna' II.
/. .3n s.lsass los soo.U,u nospasa'
ny nass ossn aEfangeu' ne szv-
y. oonus 1oI ~ snos ..oso.
s@'ssus sHa s'ss sosh vus'husns'y
!. sApsoss = = ~ we ss0ss-ssass
ss'''s Has.
The plant Ct The jackson Here
aid has haar, s,ld IL nnctinvs fnss
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Platte county farmer goI
1874 bushels 81 wheat from iifty
acres.
Marshall citizens have raised
$4,000 70 secure the location o|
. shoe factory.
That Cooper county dirti Ths
other day . farm Of 1893 acres wal
scld tef .sts .Seo. or st2o per aors.
A great amount Of campaign
yarn is being manufactured ir
Missouri thess days By Republi-
cans and Democratic,
II 10. cheering. encouraging
news that comes from Springfield
to the effect that the politicians
wish ''to be clean during the
campaign.
Since the papers report Q man
being .sshot up and > woman
"shot down. Boone county citi.
Gems ere divided Is % which suf-
fsrsd the more.
No more babies for Cooper
county until 1 new stork Is im-
ported to take the place Of tho
one killed by George Smith, three
miles north Of Pilot Grove.
A man went into d Lamar store
the other day, made . 5-cent
purchase end presented q Joplin
city warrant Of 1878 90 q O. dollar
bill, receiving si.s5 IL change.
g. r. ChIlders says in the
Herald that local option ia CO.
lnmbia has created ! demand for
> lot Of third-story rooms that
had been vacated Tor 8 long
time"
According to the Advance q
Sheridan barber has put up .
cement barber "poll.' There is|
no limit to the uses 10 which
cement may not be put. Worth
County Times.
Missouri will again take her
plscs among The great corn states
Of the union this year. It Is 90
tinated that she win furnish ones
tenth IL Tie sniiFs yield OF thsI
country over 200. .0oO, 600 bush- |
els.
Lightning killed U young mani
nsar Wsrrsn recently. but thel
local editor did not get up close
enough 70 learn his name, pre-
because Of Ilis dis-hslisfI |
:. II, :. 49,. .~..x.. II. ...s.... a. . 4
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02

&ne T1ft- ooeevelt- Sherman
sldsshov q New York has taken
lon ! resemblance 70 . three shell
| game. just at the moment ths
Ipublic thinks It understands the
Isitnation. and begins to feel surs
thsa Roosevelt win indorse TAFT
loR mat he win refuse TO indofse
hilns the men managing The show
hFiag forth . nav interview which
ass much as says % the public:
Aa'see you we're wrong again;
The pea wasn't under that shsll 1t
|sll Guess sgaini"
The question has been raised
| In soma quarters as to whsshsr
The Republican campaign mana-
gees are not endssvoring TO di-
vert attention from the more i'm.
poFtant issues in the campaign.
The real issue, il Is being
pointed out, lie not whether
Roosevelt Is or 10 not with Taft.
Far more important are the an-
swers to the following: N
Il Why did President TAFT 90.
opsrste with Aldrich, Smoot,
Lodge, Guggenheim and other
senator's representing the special
interests, snd refuse the counsel
ot men like LaFolletts and Clappf
3 Why did Mr.. Taft continue
70 eulcgize Ballinger after DO had
been exposed and discreditsd in
testimony taken by . oomsnittse|
Of the senates
81 why oid Mr. TAFT interteEG
10 prevent Speaker Cannon from
beng dethronsdf
Why did Mr.. Taft as CAM
diaate promise tariff revision
dQFnward, and as President sign
! NJ revising the tariff upwardp
!. Why i tae President seek
ing % industriously to bring
about the defeat OF Lasollsttsp
Is It because LsFollstte sought
to regulate the railroads or be- |
cause he favored real downward
reyisions
QuERIRs ron pRoTEcTIoNIsrs.
10 1900 the American consumer
of sugar paid more than 3 centsI
! pound In excess OF the price
paid BY the London consumer. |
I the tariff was not 70 blame for
he diffsFsaos ID prios, win soms
Republican speaker or newspaper
sxplsiA what was tie causes
Query No. 2; II the AmericanI
consumer does not pay the tariff
IN sugar when he buys It at the
grocery, who doss pay It and
where Is i psidi Query NO. 8.
L the tariff on sugar IS paid by
he consumer, i L no. reasonable
o presume that The amount Of the
'ariff on blankets, woolens, hard
Eare, farm machinery and ether
protected articles, il also paid byl
,hs oonsamsff
INsusplcIExr nEvExuR.
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02
An ArpEAl TO THx acc
oRps-A BoosT ron THE
DEmccRATs.

The jefferson City Post has
raised the charge ok sxtrAvar
Eanes against the Democrats
state officials. An appeal 70 ~
rscords i, thsrsfure, Ii order.
The books show an increazs
In the yearly expsase Of ths
departments IN charge Of Dsn-
ocrAtic state offciais - follows:
AUDITORS Office ........st.seo
Atty. Gems Office. ....... 1,soo
Treasarer's office ....... 800
Ia all ss.6oe yearly. or siA.aoo
for the four.yesr term.
The books show an increase
IN the yearly expense II shres
departments N charge of ~.
publican officials a. follows.
Swanger. bank office ....s7.soe
Rumboid. Adit.0en. office s.1oo
The governors mansion. 4.s7i
In all sls.s2i yearly, or s7l..
~ for the four-year term.
This makes the increase en-
pense account stand ~ follows:
Dem. increase in 4 depts..slAso0
Rep. increase IN 3 depts.. 7s.4s4
--------s
Bal. favor Democrats. sGo. .osl
II could be further showa
that Republican officials touch
the taxpayers fop- 800 rags %
carpet their office, when Demo
cratic officials get along with
$40 rugs. aud that the chief I
clerk In Swanger's office drawl
$500 more per year than the
chicf clerk In the Democratic
ofices. while the other c,erks
come ss0e higher.
A glimpse at the credit side /.
Of the ledger is also IN order.
The comparison IL made for 10
months. II
Treasury Department
Gmeiich. interest 20
count ........... .tt0S. .42z.Tt
Cowgirl. int. aect. ..... iss.7e5.2y
Balance. IN fayoE q
Democrats ..... 90. e.2s7.ke
Atty. csa- Department.
Hadiey. hnes collect
ea .......s....s.., ,90e. .00e. go
! Majors. anss cOilsstsd s.. s.ooesse y
Raianes Ia fayor q
Democrats ......... $50. 90. 90 s
ees'y ssats's ofFee.
swsngar. receipts ..s2ss. .ssa.se
Reach receipts ..... 4s2.7ss.tg
Balance IN favor Of
Democrats ....... .t1es. .ts7.as
Audltsrss Offlcs.
Gordon, besides saving the
taxpayers thousands Of dollars
By trimming padded Republican
accounts. collected ei6s.se1.aa
more from collateral inhsritaEs
tar alone than Gid swanger.
Summary.
We tins Aaa that sArss r.
publican departments are enss. !,
ing the peopls s7<.4s4 naore thsn !
they did andsf 0ov. Fulk. sne !,
that the four Demoeratio De- !
psftmsnts bars collected 10 II
months sss5. 900 mors thsn tnsir
Republican predecessors dfd ssr
; casrssponding period e time. !
II this ratio holds snes lsr il
four yssrs. 0msiich, Maiers. I
Roach and 0ordoa viii turn int
TIE state treasury sl,sss. 80 {
sncFs than cid Grsifch. lza6i1z. j
eEanssr sHd wilder.
II this Democratic rsSoz6 !
icokz Eood . you. III. Tsxpay. !
e. yaH should vsts - De 7
craiir ticket.
: s<<$$*<s<e@se1&&ex&x>>&S
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02

The Payne Aldrioh Law is fsil-
70 produce sufficient revsnue to
meat the expenses Of the govern !.
ment. During Tie first twenty
three days Of August the sxpen :
disurss exceeded the receipts BY
50, III, ,170.0e. This Il according
p he statement Issued 81 tie
United slaiee treasurer 4 the
close q hr=:r,ss q .hs sTsliae
q August g. n other zords,
the declaration ot he Republican
leaders tAat the nsw tariff lsw i
producing sufaoisnt revenue 70
run the government L entirely
unfounded.
Ripley County democrat., 1910-09-02

-
Washington, Sept, 1.-Prssi,
dent TAFT Is advising Rspublical
candidates for Congress % prom,
liss the people further tariff r.,
vision, schedule BY schedule, ii
basis OF the revision % Be equal
ization Of the labor eoss u pro,
duction 81 home and abroad plui
. reasonable profit for Americas
lmanufacturers.
The platform on which Mf. Taf
was slsctsd, IL Il recalled, alss
lpromised to squslize "the differ.
ence IN the cost Of production d
home and abroad, !" plus til.
reasonable profit.
Before considering new prom.
ises. many yotsrs will ask: Was
the first promise keptp Let u
see:
Taking woolens to begin with,
President Taft himaslf samits
failure,
| .lE j lt.s
What about cottonss Was the
cotton schedule revised On. the
basis Of equalization Of s'the dif-
ference In the cost Of production
st home and abroad9"
PLATFORM PROMISE IGNORED.
The labor cost in the production
Nj cotton manufactures Ia the
United States is 20 per cent.
tFrom report Of CarrolD. Wright
". 8. Commissioners ss Labor,
Vol. iO.) 3,D' ss
Granting that fo,a;o. .r,oa.
have ~ lsha. 80. 81. s...ss as
per cent would, therefore, have
been the maximum average rats
required to eQuallse ths labor cost
At home and abroad.
II the labor cost abroad Is one.
half the labor cost al home. The
rate Of tariff required to prevent
the foreign manufacture fran,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Control Trade Facilities.

Baltimore's belated attempt to ac-
quire control of its water front is wor-
thy of emulation in other municpali-
ties where nature has been liberal, but
man has been selfish. In the first
place the natural resource of harbor
frontage should never have been per-
mtted to pass from the control of the
municipality, but inasmuch as that
harm is done, the next problem is to
get it back. 1t will cost Baltimore
$50, 100000. 1t ought not to cost a
do not feel like absorbing a shock
which should have been distributed
over the last 200 years.
Every large city will sooner or later
find itself in the same predicament.
Control of the terminal facilities and
wharfage means absolute control of
the commercial facilities of a city.
When it is in the hands of corpora
lions or individuals the prosperity of
the city will rise and fall according as
the judgment of the owners dictates
that it will pay to ship through that
particular port or some other.
A railroad which controls the
switching facilities of d city is valua-
BILE and splendid weapon to enforce
the square deal, in case force becomes
necessary. OF course such things also
offer excellent opportunities for graft
and dishonesty, but that is permitted
to flourish or is stamped out according
to the measure Of interest that is TAX
en- in municipal affairs by the business
men in the municipality.
Practical experience has shown that
control of the terminal and dock facil-
tiles of a city are as necessary as the
control of the streets and sidewalks.
the water works, or any of the other
public utilities. Americans have part
ed with such things for practically
nothing and must now get them back at
whatever price they can. To get them
back at all it will be necessary to dis
tribute the cost over a long period of
years, in order that the cost may not
fall too heavily upon those now paying
the taxes, but in seaport cities, such
action will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
The Ways Are Green.

The WAYS are green with the gladdenng
sheen
Of the young years fairest daughter.
Oh, the shadows that fleet DER the SPRING
ing wheat,
Oh, the magic of running water,
The spirit of spring is in everything.
The banners of spring are streaming
We march to tune from the flies of
June.
And life's dream worth dreaming
It's all very well to sit and spell
At the lesson there's no gainsaying:
But what the deuce are wont and use
When the whole mad worlds a-Maying?
When the meadow CLOVIS, and the or
chard SHOWS.
And the airs with love-motes teeming
When fancies break, and the senses wake
oh. life's dream worth dreaming,
What Nature has writ with her lusty wit
Is worded so wisely and kindly
That whoever has dipped in her manu-
script
Must up and follow her blindly.
Now the summer prime is her blithesi
rhyme
In the being and the seeming.
And they that have heard the overword
Know life's a dream worth dreaming.
W E. Henley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
France Too.

France is debating a tariff bill, the
Eproduct of tariff commission ap-
pointed for the purpose of drafting 1T,
which is "a protection" document in
every particular. The schedules pro-
vide for increases in s66 articles and
for reduction in but six. France
claims that these changes are de-
fensive rather than aggressive and are
made necessary by the revision OF
German. Swiss. Russian, Roumanian.
Servian and Spanish tariff schedules
during the past eight years. Some OF
these tariff bills were ADMITTEDLY aimed
at France. but France has been unable
to retaliate to the extent she thought
necessary.
1t is a matter of record that despite
the fact that the population of France
has not increased appreciably the last
90 years, the imports have increased
80 per cent. and the exports Sc per
cent. This condition is cited to prove
that protective tariff does not ham,
per foreign trade. The French people
are divided Just as the American were
divided last year on similar ques-
ton. but the protectionists seem to be
in the majority and have the weight of
the argument on their size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
New England Is Boomino,

Scrutiny of the building statistics
compiled and published by the F. w.
Dodge company shows that New Eng
land is on the crest of building wave
that is gathering strength and mo-
mentum every day. How large it will
be when the break comes, no one can
| conjecture, but it is certain to be lar
ger than now
Contracts have been let in New Eng
land for buildings costing sls5. 72o OOO
the past year. That is quite a respec-
table showing for year when we were
supposed to be recovering from peri
Oh OF financial depression. The year
1908. which was composed in part of
panic and prosperity. shows contracts
let to the amount of $111,665. 900, or but
&55.000,o0 less. The year before, that is,
1907, which was also composed of pros
perity and panic, made even a better
showing, for contracts We're let for
buildings costing $129, Sy7, 900 or but
$36,S23,0o0 less than the high water
mark reached in 1909.
Contracts for the erection of build
ings are seldom let until the investor
has fully decided to erect the building,
so that when the project has reached
that stage it is reasonable to assume
| 81 h,,i1 &c. 10 ha hui
prosperity is necessary to warrant
such gigantic expenditure in so small
territory as is contained in New
England. We understand also that
this building is spread out Thin. that
is, is not confined to any particular
section. The grand total is made ul
of thousands of small items spread
over the entire district This indicates
we believe, that the whole district i.
enjoying sound prosperity-the kint
that lasts.
Business men do not build until bust
ress warrants such heavy expenditure
1t is the last industry to respond to the
touch of prosperity. New England i:
growing. Part of the total represent:
cotton mills. part represents bushes:
blocks. part, machine shops and foun,
dries, part. municipal buildings. sant
part factories. No community is build
ing at the rate these figures represen
unless there is some solid foundation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Theatrical people are complaining
that they are having a poor season,
though almost every other commercial
enterprise is flourishing. The moving
picture houses are getting part of the
business and some of the rest of it is
driven away by the poor standard of
play that is offered. The people get
tired of being fooled after while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

the Chicago Record Herald saws
that inasmuch as the lack of sofas is
piahheu Tor the decrease in the number
OF marriages. furniture dealers might
make low rate for men having three
or more daughters. Why is it neces-
Sary to make it three or more. We've
seen men who wefe under more of
handicap with one than his neighbor
with three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

The American Federation of Labor
has not only declared war on the
American Steel Company, but it has
advanced on the outposts of the trust.
There is real trouble ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Five years ago the Angel Gabriel
couldn't have raised an audience of
half a hundred tethear him lecture on
Heaven, but paH the whole country
seems to be lecture. crazy.-...Just a
change in the fashions. that is all, but
the fashion of attending lectures is
preferable to the fashion of staying
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

sixteen senators were in the great
war, said Senator Scott, "scvcn were
tonfedcrates and nine were in the
Union army" The man who, 50
years ago predicted that such a state
OF affairs would ever exist, would
have been called insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

General Estrada ought 10 be popu-
lar with the rank and file He has
adopted rate of payment for the en-
tire army which prevents the gener-
ais from receiving any more than the
privates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Even the canal zone has not been
permitted to escape the charm of Rry
ans oratory. He is down there telling
the folks that the government is doing
good work in maintaining the Y. NJ. C..
a. When he gets back and begins to
criticise everything he saw. it might
be well To remind him of this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Cotton has taken tumble. now that
the Spo culators have lost their grip.
Unfortunately the folks least able to
stand the loss occasioned by the big
gamble. have already paid the forfeit
IN short hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

How much higher have hogs got to
go before it will be profitable to raise
hogs in Maine? With hogs selling right
around $3.50 per hundred pounds gross
somebody is making money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Uncle Sam has started ont to make
the stripping of coins as well as the
smuggling of silks unprotitable Beat
ing the government will cease to be an
attractive calling II the secret service
men keep up their present gait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Uncle Joe" has a way of saying
things to the insurgents which makes
them take notice and incidentally puts
the Speaker in command of the situ-
alton