davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
abbrnd, bes NeaMtp. 8ef6nauiNss

Die 1aes Dss alien gOunipeefdas-
MITES Iino ss31bIt. Die GDunipsoms
miifdrs befdlofien In ibrer geitrisen
Sssuns. Anssbote fir ben abbrn6 oes
gefanenibsebduoes tinsuforbern nno
srpor rpurbs ais 1srmin fir bds eins
reinen blefsr 4ngeboit bsr n. Woi
ans.iest. Wier3ebn 1ngt non Der
9erpebung bes aonsratts mnb bunn
nit Dem abbruA begcnnsn nsrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Die iprehsnbe II br. Gins
S6ppsiser fsirma brinai nsutroings
sieenortiss Stanps uno Wdnoubrsa
auf ben Wartt: lie iino nihs nit
3eigern psriebsn. Ioubern init sinsm
Nshanismus, burb ben elm pbono,
graph nit einemDrud duf einsn anopf
in 8epesuns ssisst tpiro. Iporauf osr
Mpporot 3u iebsr Stunbe uno Ulinuts
oes gases nnD Der Vadt nit Inntsr
Gtimme bic 3sit onInst. auf Wunib
fabri5irt bic Jabrit Die illrsn .in al
len Gprafsn7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Der ya an as 6 ttp 2 T"
befirportst in einem lGngeren Irtttel
Die GrlpdbIuna Rooiepelts i'm Sabre
1912. 0as lit bod etpos perTru9t.
Gin ieoer YrdItosnt, Der ith gut be
lpdbrt, bat 4niprud duf etnen Spslten
5ermin, uno es lteat i'm Snterei1e Der
Ration 1eIbIt, oaR Elm gutter prdftoent
eineu 8psiteu 5ermin erhdlt, oomtt
mir cine Rsaieruno unD 4DmtniItrds
ton oon mirbeitens aht Sahren hoz
ben, od tuum ein ,3Deifel barber OBJ
paIten tam, DaB Elm 5u bduTI9er Wehe
iel Don nQdtbeiliaen 5oI9en fiir oas
2ano begleitet i2in nun. gtun toiro
pielerieits bebduptet, oab Saft ni6t
Den gehegten Grpartunaen sutiproben
bat. 2ll5 Sepeis biert Der untsfrIeols
oenoe 1arif, Der, tpis Mot Su osrbeb@
len lit, qroBe llnSufrieoenbeit erre9t.
Tisie arltit erinnert an Senrn SLAMS
8ertbsibiguno. Nls Elm aentudier
Rimroo ibm idgts, odB er niht pieoer
fir ibn itimmen lperoe, neil er bet st.
rsr 8eIe9enb:it niht ben Wuni6s1 oes
goItes eutiprohen babe, iaqte GIdp gu
ibm: rSie trogen Oo Elm gutes Gepebr,
niht pahr?" ia" rTas Getpebr
bat immer OUT 9eihoiisn, a5er 9slez
aentiin nitt?" ga" .6aben Sic
oos getpebr oespegsn fortgeporfen?"
.Rein." .Nun. oaun ipsrfen Sie mid
niht fort, neil ih bel elmer 8elsgenbelt
psr'agt babe" Sr sinem Suue, i'm
5oriT, bat 1aTt obne 5roqe ber'n9t,
ober manpirp Iidsrlih niht bebuupten
toruen. oaR er our1pegs unbefrieoIs
geno getpeisn pGre. Gr bat in ben
tndpp oier8ebn Wpnaten. oa sr i'm
an,te iit, bod uhtungsperthe 2etituns
qsn aufSuneiisu. Gr bat oas 9orpoz
rutionsoeieB nebit sntipretenoer
Stsuer burtgebraht Gr bat ben
RpnqrsB peranlaBt. benz golte Elm
GintommsrIteusrz z4menoement gu IN,
.erbreiten. Gr rpiro Tsin rpejtsrss Rez
formprpgrumm, tpie bic GiIenbabnz
uno 8onierpirun9sz pielleiht niht
i'm Qan3en umTange, ME er es ipiin'ht,
burhiepen ,aber er tpiro bod einen me-
ientIihen 5ortihritt in Der 8orpord-
pns=9e1eBQebung Uuf3uIpelien baben.
Gr bat in Der 8unoesoertpaItung cine
GriparniB BON brsiBig WiuiOnen be-
pirtt uno, rpts Don eSeoermdnn 8uoez
Itunoeu ptrD, Den 0FfentIiden 0ienit
peIentIit psrbeiIert. gintn ioIten
9rGIiDsrten pirft man niht ohns Wei=
teres bet Seite, iOnpern gibt ibm Gea
leqen6eit, einen 5ebIer, ben er began.
aen bat, pieoer gut 2u MAIDEN 3umaI
er aud in Oieism San: milOernoe I'm
'tGHbe gelteno MAIDEN fam. Gr bat
oen aonareb, Der ibm ben gariF pers
pfuIdt bat, ni6t gendblt. uno ba=
WeniQs, mas gut Ddran lit, tam er
ats iein 8srbienit beaHipruhsn.
ShIieBlid tam sr audi bteien Sebler
ipieper gut MAIDEN, penn er balOi9it stz
nen nsueu Sarif Deripridt uno oas
Bolt aufforoert, einen Gpn9reB gu
pGhlen, Der cine sbrlide 5arifsRepis
fion untsrItiiBen piiroe. 8ei oem gro.
ben JebIsr. ben .r 6egangen bat, oaB sr
sinsn Itlshten sarif pertbeiOi9te, ba7i
er niht bsharren, benn bierourh ees
rdib er in offenen Wioeripruh mil
benz 8otte. geieitiqt er bic WiBitim:
mung in Der anssgebsnen @eiie, oanr
rpiro er aus ben oHeefubrten Griinbeu
Der eiu3ig bere6tigte aanoioat in,
Sabre 1912 fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
Gs gibt bod nihts 8souis

Gs 9tbt . Od nj d Is 9soui=
btgeres aIs gapier. Sdreibt bu cir
Stunopattsr Organ, oaB Der Stndt
einen groBsn 8erlu't bur6 oas Nus
iteibsn BON Ilorich unb Sale erleioe,
ober gum Slid nod Wdnner pte
2obee 5urutbIisben, um ga JoIlette
aIs 9sesngepi6t gu bieneu. 3pi'den
bieien 8eioen beItebt pohI ein fpeientz
liher llnsrihieo. Ga JOIlstte bietst
Nues uuf, mas in ieiusn Srdfter itebt,
um bem 8one gu biener, pdbreno
2opee IlIes uufbistet, mas in isinen
arGFten irsbt, um niht oem 8plte, ion
bern ben Rprbprationen I'll olencu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

9pup. Sarmon bat an ote G:-
eislatur 3tpei 8etobotIhaften geIdidt,
Don benen mir cine biQigen, pGbreno
mir Die anbers nit miBtrauiiden aus
oen betraGten miiiien. ss mar bollz
tpmmsn ribtig, Die Bill 3u perDer'en,
1peIfe ben Qeitenbeftotteru Elm brelz
i1briqes StuDium nit StaQtseramen
oorinrieb, neil bamtt nihts Qnoeres
beabiittigt tpor, als einsn Qei6enbe
latter Iruit ber3uiteuen. SetH 8eto
gsgen bic Bin aber, peIhe ous Bale
ban Spiel am Sonntaq erIaubt,
fheint uns lebigIi6 Elm 2iebesoienIt
fir bic gurttdrsr gu istn. 2egtere
befdmpftsn bic Bin, neil fie barin
eineu 8eriud CUR 8reI6elegunq in
bic oeralteten unb unbershtigten
Sonntagsgeiese erbIitten, lpelher our
ipeiteren fyoIgs bdben piiroe, DaB man
oud bic gsgsn bic 9beater, aon3srte
unb ben mirtbihdftsbetrieb am Sonns
tag gsri6tetsu @efsgs aufRebe. aber
bas 1T aerabe Der 8runb, pespe9en
bic Iiberalen glsmente bes Stautes
bds geieb befiirporteten. Was Der
8ouperneur on tonItitutionsllsn Gin
pdnoen pDrbringt, ftsbt uuf iebr
itDohsn Jiiben. Gs beru6t uuf benz
alten Sniff, Die SoHftttutton 81 5ilfe
su nshmen, tpsnn man Hiht psib, mas
man iagsn ioL, oosr ben pabrsn
9runb per9etmIiten nil. 9fbsr Die
Ibatja6e perbtstbt, Dap Der @ouper'
neiIr ben puritunsrn sinsH 2ie6ess
bienit erpieisH BAT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Gin pihtiger Wint fir
iunge Damsu Iisgt in sinem pro3eB,
Der iest Dor ben 9eridteu in 2aporte,
cesnb., perbdnoslt ptrb. Cine Wuib,
Iumens NapbelIe 5epmour aus Der
Winbftaot gbicaeo. ma9te in Der
nopfkr<gurg 2apore Die Betuuuts
ihaft zines reihen iung.n Mannes, Der
gefalIsn an ibr su baben fhien, Dsnn
ipie bic Rtdgerin in Dem pro5sB iDssen
@ruds zines gheDsrfprsdeHs ausiagt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

gGenn SeQn Don Sem Ser'ep,
esultus gdior Surrotps pon Wihiadn
itne Rathan 9. Stptt ppn Dsft 8irs
sinien nd6ites Subr In heu Rubeitano
perieBt perpen, 10 1pIrbe bas amerj=
taniihe Bolt teiRe Srauer anlegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Oas SIIinoiier Cbsrgertbt,
bas bishtr alien 8eTessr. Die Der ios
sialeu BpblTubrt bienen iouten, Die
.apntrdttfreibeit" ais SinberniB entz
osgeufteGte, bat enolit eineH We9 dus
bieisr SinIteruib eefunoen. IS bat
bas geIet, pel6ss 5ruuendrbeit aNf
3shn Sturben ben Sao beihrGntt, dls
berettigte 4usiibune Der Poli3eigeip1it
Des Stdutes dufrett aehoItsn. Gs
bleibt Hur nod elm Wort iibsr bieieniz
cen Tabritantsn su Iagen iibrtg, pelte
Die apuititutionaIitdt pes geieges az
aefohteu haben. 9is1e fam man
taum su osn Meni6en rednen, benn
es aetort eine unmerihlide Rohheit
ba3u, ppu elmer 3Sruu mehr uls 3ebnz
ftiinoioe 9lrbeit pro Gag. nod oa3u IN
Defenders Die SrGfte uufreibsnoen In
buftrieLIen 9erufsn 81 perIangc1,
@eiter tpiro oumit bepteien, mas otc
lpirtbi6oFtlin Sdnahen su erDGrten
hdbeu, penn Tie auf Die verleuatete ,Jn=
telii1ens" uno RE 6umanitdt Ibrer 4r.
beit1ebsr bauen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

4u6 Ssnutor Ghauncep W.
9epeip empftnbet bic Gait Der Sa1re
uno piu niht mebr fir ZEN Sendt
fanbibiren. 0us omsritanrte 8cit
III nitt srauIum. IS ntrb Inn tetae
Etactsioruer mebr dufbiirOen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
Samitaa, oen 23. gpril 1910.

Senatpr Did Don Ohio 1T
ni6t ieines 4mtes miios, aber odiIr
lit oas Bolt ieiner um 10 rnebr miioe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

probirt III. 2. Mstal poliib"
unb ,8arte.pers Jrisno". b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Dom SdloKe aus fpinnen lih bic
Jaoen gum 1beatsr; benn bier IN De.
ra, mo iid 9hsaier unb Ge!eufhnTt
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Future of Political Parties.

In q recent interview by the Boston Globe, John W. Kern late democratic nominee for the vice presidency says: Ut seems t.. me there will be an entirely new alignment of the political forces of the country, with the special interests on one side and the enemies of the special interests on the other. Men have grown rich and men are growing rich because the laws have been pass ed to help them in their business And all of the money thus con- centrated and being concentrated has come, and is coming, from the pockets of the people. Pro- tcctiOnists once said that the foreigners paid the tax; they say it no more, now that every sen Sible man knows the consumer, himself, pays 1t, As I see the future, the battle will be fought by the special interests and the people-bY protection republicans and democrats, as representing the special interests and by tariff reform republicans ana democrats, as representing the est of the country.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Senatorial Timber Plentiful.

Announcements at Washington of candidates for the United States senate which are enter tained in dreams by citizens of Arizona are more important at that end of the line than the, are here. A near view of some of the would be candidates may act as an encourager ofhesitancy for senators who are still on the statehood fence.
 According to the census kept in The Republican office, there are 1913 citizens of this territory who came here with the definite purpose of going to the United States senate from the state of Arizona. Inasmuch as the state can have but two senators at a time, 1t is fairly safe to conclude that not all of these statesmen will reach the goal of their ambi- tions.-Arizona Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Embarrassment for Ballinger.

The offer of John E. Ballaine of Seattle to lease 5000 acres ot Alaskan coal lands at a royalty of 50 cents a ton, paid to the government, is such an imp ove- ment on the scheme of the Gug genheims that it will probably be regarded in some quarters as another effort to discredit Ballin- ger in the eyes of the public = Arizona Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Same Thing Exactly.

The senate might just as well provide in the Arizona statehood bill that the constitution of the new state shall be written by President Taft and submitted to the voters of Arizona for appro- val, as provide that the constitu- ton prepared by the people of the territory must be approved by the president before the new state can become a reality.-Bis- bee Daily Review.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Fountain of Hope Located.

he story which comes from Omaha that William J Bryan will not let any possible demo- cratic success in Nebraska at the next elections tempt him to be- come candidate for the United States senate, as he wants to be open in 1912 for another nom- ination for the presidency, is easily credible. If hope ever sprang eternal in any breast, it must have been in that of William J.-Albuq Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Spirit of the Territorial Press And Others
Tramps Taboo Bumpers"

Perhaps a part of the increased cost of living is due to the incess- ant raising of t h 2 standard Tramps in convention in Chicago have resolved to ride no more on the bumpers" of the railway trains, but to patronize the refri- geratOrs under the dining cars. -Albuq. Journal
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Not Susceptible to Shock.

We refuse to believe the report that Senator Aldrich and Sena- tor Lodge are shocked to find that the customs officials are assessing higher rates of duties on some imports than are auth orized by the Payne tariff law" We do not believe it possible to put tariff duties high enough to shock either of those senator's St. Paul Dispatch.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Andrews Ought to Qualify.

Bull Andrews says there has positively been no change in the attitude of republican senators and congressman on the state hood question. For once we heartily agree with him. Repub- hcan senators and congressman occupy just the same position on this question now that they did as far back as we can remember. Lakewood Progress.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08

It was novel clock they had
 She told me that her father Made parlor clocks his little fad
 And went to lots of bother To get each t;mep- -ece Oddlty.
 Just then with action shifty The novel clock struck Twenty three" . Precisely at ten-fif;y.
 She lCol; ed at me; I looked at her;
 She truly was beguiling, Again the clock began to whirr; l saw that slie was smiling. Of course. quite properly, I knew
 I should go at e.eVen- A cuckoo popped out with '.skiddoo!"
 At just ten-ffty-Seven. Upon the novel clock I gazed; Her smile was bland but merry, Atop the clock was deftly raised
 A bit of statuary, A drummer boy with drum on knee
 l trembl to repeat 1t. .. But it held forth the drum to me And then-why, then I beat it!
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Look Again Governor.

Governor Eberhard has failed to find food trusts in Minnesota and. thinks the prices of food are reasonable" Sure. But while he fails to find the trusts, the people fail to find the price to pay the trusts, and have quit eating This is a case of first aid to the governor" "-Bisbee Eve. Miner.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Twas Ever Thus.

Here is Mr. Morgan controlling trust companies aloue to the ex- tent of $25O, ,O0O-and he is unable to find more than $4OO, 900 of personality fit for taxation. What a lesson to young men that it is character, not the possess ion of money. that counts.-Ariz. Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Ought to Win Next Time.

The Republican candidate who was defeated for mayor of Bos- ton says his campaign expenses amounted to $1O3,25 We fancy that his leg was pulled so much that O. dinary trousers look like knickerbockers on him. Tucson Citizeh.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Steak Odor Irresistible.

We abominate the meat trust, but we feel that 1t will be impos- sible to do much boycotting while the rich, penetrating odor of steak and onions floats across the street.-Tucson Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Tins for Travellers.


 Seasickness is something you should avoid if possible, especially if you are going on an ocean voyage. The only occasion on which you will find sea sickness at all useful is when you are thrown in company with large. square-jawed person who insists upon telling you how he made his money, and who deems it his duty to advise you as to the path of success. This Cort of a man always wants you to be- gin in some obscure hamlet on a dol lar a week and save all above your expenses until you have enough to purchase the framework of a monop- oiy. Even though you argue with him that every obscure hamlet is now crowded with beginners, he will tell you that you are wrong. Where sea sickness is of value to you is when he gets it.
 It is perfectly easy to tell when you are going to be seasick. The bother about this incident in your voyage Is i to adequately describe it afterward.
 There are many remedies for sea sickness. Lemon juice is specific. It should be taken attached to ten pound weight of some sort. The weight is of no therapeutic value, but It helps you to keep the lemon juice down.
 Another unfailing cure is to get off the boat and walk around on the land for awhile.
 In crossing the ocean you will ob serve here and there in isolated spots lonely man atop of tall pole. You will be particularly impressed by this sight, because the man will be cheer fly working away in this lonesome spot, perhaps a thousand miles from home and loved ones dear. He is one of the linemen for the wireless tele graph company, and he is stringing the imaginary wires for that service.
 The pole on which he is perched is also imaginary, the same as the poles of the earth.
 Before you get too sympathetic about the man, ask the captain and he will readily inform you that the man is also imaginary.
 From time to time, as you hang over the bows of the ship and medi- tate upon the vastness of the sea, you will observe that minute strand of something is caught and trailed along for some distance. It is very thin, al most hairilike in size, and black in hue
 This is not weed or a denizen of the sea.
 l, is one of the parallels of longi- tude.
 When the captain wants to know the location of the vessel he will pull one of these parallels to the deck look at it's number, and at once he will have the desired information. We are often asked what are pools Pools are affairs gotten up so that the man with the red mustache, who is such a boon companion of the chiei engineer, may win the purse on the distance travelled by the ship during the day. You estimate the probabl, mileage for the day by your anxiety 10 get home.
 Your anxiety to get home also in cieases in a geometrical ratio witt the amount Of your losses in the pools
 Where It Hurts.
 Sad nows is this from Pe.rvillc -f,.T
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
arse Henry's Brevi.y.

We feel vindicated since Col. Henry Watterson has begun wri- ing what he used to sheer at as "pert paragraphs " His latest one was but four columns long, about half the usual length.- St. Paul Dispatch.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Tama Jim's Version.

Congress having decided to investigate the cost of living, it will find there is some truth, at any rate. i'll James J. Hills witty epigram that "It is the cost of high living that pinches. "-Ariz. Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-08
Where It Hurts.

Sad nows is this from Pearvillc Gich. While Prof. Mittser. th chool teacher. was hurrying to hi duties. he was kicked in the publi. E., .are by a stray mule.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-09

together considerably. IF the
land is plowed early, however,
it might be an advantage to
harrow, in that it would save
moisture. It will be preferable
to use the disc as the disc
leaves the soil somewhat rough
and also produces soil mulch.
9. How can the plow be kept
from rusting?
A. r. NJ. Dolve, professor
agricultural engineering. Coat
the noldboard with axle grease
or with linseed oil when not in
use.
Can a Farmers club get
speakers from the agricultural
college for giving addresses?
A. G. w. Randlett, director
extension department., North
Dakota agricultural college.
Yes. The college will under
take to send a speaker to each
club for two or three meetings
during the winter months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of wa r.
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Gill A. Sebelius and wife to
August Sebelius ST., lot 5,
block II, Overly.
Gill A. Sebelius and wife to
August Sebelius, ST., SIC of 10
9 and lot 10, block "a. Overly.
William J. Cooper and wife
to First National bank of West
hope, ST., lot ii block 8, West
hope. H .~s: !.
Dakota .Deyelopnsent Com.
pany to Oscar A. Travis, 500,
lot 2 block 6 Antler.
Ben Rae and wife to A. r..
MacKay, $1648. %, sw "a. 1927.
James J. Malone and wife to
Edward Fl. Fogelsong, $500,
ne 21, NV o. 1892.
Chas. Demars to ]. T. Cherry,
$500, sc a. 1882.
Robert A. Luedtke and wife
to Christ Rosonthal, $500, sw
23-16O-79.
Matthias L. Ro1nsos to Halver
O. Kjonaas, $4,000, sw 35- 1891.
Louis Aasheim to Emil Wul-
lum, $1,000, e12 and sw sw %
and ne and sw of NV 26- 3-77.
Thomas and Louise kjersten
(by sheriff) to Boyey Shute
Lumber company, $248. So, lots
IL and IL block 16, Overly.
G. L. Newhouse, Anton Lal-
lum and wives to Thomas
|O'Neal, 500. lots 1 and 2 sec
tion 2, lots 8 and 4 section l.
1878 except portion decided
to Lake Metigoshe Park.
p. O. Heide and wife to G.
L. Newhouse, $500, one half
interest in s1217 NV II Sc Is
1926.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-09
Agricultural CsIIses Notes.

@. What is the best way of
putting humus in the soil?
"a. R. G. Doneghue, profes-
sor Of soils, North Dakota agri-
cultural college. The most
practical way is to follow a
system Of crop rotation. grow
ing clover for hay or seed one
year in five and feeding it to
live stock, saving all manure
and returning it to the land
with the least possible loss.
g. Should fall blowing be
narrowed? NJ
A. w. G. Palmer, agricultur-
al college. Fall plowing should
not be narrowed az il leaves
the land smooth 80 that il will
not hold snow, and if the
ground IL heavy III will pack
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-09
The Presidents Letter.

Bismarck Tribune: l'resi-
dent Taft's letter to the chair
man of the republican con-
gressional committee, dealing
with the coming campaign
from the republican point of
view and from the standpoint
of the leader of the party, is a
sound, sane. logical and con-
vincing document. The presi-
dent points out that the tariff
is in process of adjustment by
a commission, irrespective of
too much politics, and that
this is a long step in advance.
The present measure is proving
a success as a revenue producer
and is generally reduction of
duties. In approving the tariff
bill, the president gained a
better bill for the whole coun-
try, and avoided p ar t y
calamity and national dis
turbance through continuance
of unsettled business condi-
tons. All things considered,
the presidents stand on the
tariff bill has been vindicted
by experience and good judg-
| ment.
And there are many other
things that have been accomp-
lished by the republican ma
jority in con gress since the ac-
cession Of President Taft. Not
the least important of them is
the new railroad bill, which
makes for better conditions,
both for the railroads and for
Ithe1people. It is well enough
to speak in glittering gener-
u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-09

alities of what ought to be
done in the way of progressive
legislation, but it is an entirely
different matter to present con-
crete suggestions for reform
and improvement. President
Taft has done this and has
gotten his measures through
congress. The postal savings
bank bill solves the question
of safe repositories for the
funds of the people who desire
to make use of them. This
was another of President Taft S
measures and was passed by
congress at his suggestion.
Conservation has been sanely
and we'll handled, and the re-
cent withdrawal of coal lands,
giving the agricultural surface
to the settler and the coal to
the whole people, preserves
the rights of both without in
juring the other.
President Taft is not noisy
declaimer, but a sound states
man and a builder. He has
accomplished much i'm the way
of constructive sta tesmanship.
His heart is right and his judg-
ment is sound. And he speaks
truly when he says that the
people should elect republi-
can congress, that will support
the president and carry out the
declarations of the republican
platform. To elect democrats
to congress is merely to bring
about condition of confusion
and chaos.