davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

pflnataslofly you sts ~ " that yuuf
ti0v sfockinx wss cnnaplruHuy hung
~ the thlmncy place, hung Nhefa nld
ssuta would hc sure Nv ses iif liaw
you fought agaiost the visit ~ the
sand wtn m Christians fss hisht IN
ynuf endeavnf Nv lie awase ana eafeh
Old santa NJ his ioy aisins uceupltinu
~ illing those stoekinss nf l1lilag
down that gfest tree over thoft In
The cUfnefi DO suu remember how.
at last, when YOU vent tu sleep you
dreamed " that Ialiyfaced old folluw
whn was noisclessly lesvlng his many
good things Tor you and carefully
checking IN the items ~ that dear
little letter you 81 lauOtiuusly work.
ed over to be sure that he forgot
n0thing2 Glorious days ~ childhood. (.
glorious old days OF Innocent trust
and confdencel
And then came the dawning of that
Greatest Of Days. How you sat up In
the middle of the bed, both your great
little eyes stretched to their utmost
and then failing To see all the bright,
and j0y-giving things 90 that btilliant.
ly lighted tree just across the room
from you, or IN those hDlging stock.
ings hanging 10 the chimney WALL
For a whole year you have IntermIngl
cd worry and care, joy and apprehen-
sion to your daddy and mother, but as
they watched you on those wonderful
Christmas mornings, OIL chap, you
were worth it all, aud morel And
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23
THE PIANO CONTEST
ENDS ON SATURDAY
Contestants Urged to Deposit
Votes Early and Avoid
Possible Failure.
BONUS VOTES GIVEN TOMORROW

The piano contest is almost ended.
The three enterprising firms. OF DE
Jean & Mitchell Company, w. d.
Hughes and Cox's One Price Store, are
prepared to give the two pianos away
tomorrow night Promptly at 1880
o'clock every ballot box 10 the three
stores will he closed and not another
vote allowed to be deposited. Delay
10 putting In your votes may endan.
ger their being counted. There will
be rush 10 the closing hours Of the
contest, and the lines Of contestants
and friends OF contestants IN hand at
each establishment to deposit their
bundles Of votes may be Of such ex-
tensive proportions that the clocks
may chime the magic hour OF l1:30
before the last one reaches the voting
box. II will be their misfortune, It
is announced, II any are caught thus
unawares.
A timely warning is given that con.
testants and their friends should de-
posit their ballots early ; the earlier
the better, 1t is stated with posi-
tiveness that not ballot will be al.
lowed to drop into the vote recep-
Itacles from the moment that the
clocks indicate the hour Of 1l:3C
O'Clock On tomorrow Saturday night
il Promptly at that hour the members
OF the counting committee will be on
hand, one at each store, to receive FOL
the last time the fatefuI little boxes
AS rapidly as possible these votes vii
be counted. The members Of th'
committee will endeavor to complet,
their labors as quickly as possible Il
!, order that no unnecessary delay vii
result In the announcement OF th
winners. One piano will be given h
the white contestant having tn
largest total Of votes, and the othe
will 90 to the colored contestant VIII
!: is as fortunately situated.
No one, not even the three mem
bers Of The counting committed
knows how the contestants stand.
Each member Of this committee
|. in charge OF the box at one OF th
three stores. This member know
only OF the ballots. under his or HI
particular care. None know anythin
concerning the standing Of the col
testants at the other stores. Nor
will know until they meet after cor
pleting their labors OF the 6nal coul
to turn 10 the totals from the respe
tive boxes. Disinterested citizens
widely variant walks Of life ha
been prevailed upon to act as u
committee 10 counting these ballot
The personnel oe the members OF u
committee 10 itself Is sufficIent gus
antee to each and all the contestant
as well as to the public at large, th
their Interests are being proper
safeguarded.
Because Of the fact that the *
test. closes promptly at ll:s0 o'clo
on the night Of Saturday, Decent
"a, THE DzMocRAT-STAR has decid
70 award the bonus votes u its d
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

posal at six o'clock p. nj. Saturday.
After six o'clock tomorrow evening
contestants may not expect to partici-
pate In the contest for the bonus
votes. The standing OF all the con-
testants for all these bonuses will be
immediately determined, and the
cards emitting the winners to their
respective number Of Ctes may be
obtaiaed A. THIS -etlieear& 8 O'Clock
Saturday night. They will be de
livered to designated representative
OF the winning contestants, should
the contestant herself not be present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

To prevent woven carpet from un.
rayelng, IL Is good plan to unravel
about two inches and tie together the
ends " warp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

IL takes nine tailors TO make man;
Que woman can easily make goose OF
n man,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

When you make douRhputs, remem-
Der that 1t isn't the hole that fllls up
a hungry boys appetite. Put In some
doughnut, as well as great big hole.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23
Miss the Sunny South.

Pascagoullans travelling In the
north and northwest write to this
city that weather conditions are bad
10 that territory. Zero weather Is
being regularly encountered, and
sleighing ts an everyday sport For .
week az a time the sun was never
seen, and when he did appear IL was
for only . short time, The home
people confess to missing the baImy
suuniness Of their southern home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

1.-THE kitchen window Is kept open
At the top while cooking such foods
as cabbage, onions, ETC., the unpleas.
ant odor will 20 out Of the window
instead Of spreading all over the
house.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner |?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexl0n sall0w? Liver needs waking
np. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tscks. 25 cents at any drug store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Sin Ricicnbann,.

Der bo4itt Baum Der Grbe 1T cine art Der betaun.
ten @ottung eucalyptus, bic nit etpa bunbert berTfies
Oeren Nrten bic dlitrdIiide Welt beIsbt. Inter btsIen
arteu 1T bic getpoltisfe Der Eucalyptus amygdalina.
elm Baum Der gu elmer mdatieen gr0be anipddit unb
bod teine 8Iiitben trG9t. Sein 2dub bat cine CARTE,
Ountelgriine 6arbe, uub feline Rinbe lOt Fd in ~ein3eIner
Stiiden ober Sdutdcn bonn Stamme al. Die 5ridt 1T
birnenfOrnis absetlmpft. Bon ben psrponbten art.n
unterideiDet ih bieier r~ieiengroBe Eucalyptus uamentIi6
burh Bic Sienuns Der iunSen gIGtter, bic int arans
a~n9eOrOnet iinb. Die 8Iutben iinO fpeiB thb ltebtn in
@ruppen bon 10 bis 10 %Sulamnnen; Ie babsu, 9sS1fnet,
nidt mebr uls Elm 3enttmsier 9urbineFer.
Die 6rii6te TinO nod nidt gang 70 eroB ipe cine
feline Grbis. @eld' Elm GssenIab sl Der u"ngtbeuren
@rDbe, Die bon ben 8Guinsn bss Eucalyptus amygda.
lima CREDIT fpirb! Sic fonnten nit Ben Sbirmstl bts
a0lntr Somes %tetteiferu, benn es Ffb Gremplare bon
135 Biz. 100 Dieter S0be setnefen fporoen. Der llntfdus
bss Stdrnnes mibt Bis Su 5 Meter. SIS 1T fat ieIbfts
perItdnbIid, 6ab iolac 8uuuioIoiis nur %entieben t6ns
men, toenr, Der Baum elm febr i4nsaes Wddstbum bat,
unb bas 1T aud Der 5aa. StlbIt in europa tommt er
Bel sinftieen flimutifden -8erbditntFsn All elmer ioits
li8en Gntrpidlung; Gr if iibrisens aud Der f~perthbOaFe
Baum ietrter @attune, inbem er bic rsihiten unb nubs
bdrIen Dele aus ieineu 5rddten ltfert. 9es6alb ems
pfisbEt f6 feline anpflun3uns and i'm idblidsn europa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Tabrikaticn Won OberIeder.

Sir Sbsrlsbsr pirb bstanntlid in Der 5~uuptfate
Rdlbleber %ptrtpen6et, Sas @erben bon &olbfeuen IN
2ebsr III elm auBeroroentli@ imitdnoites 9~erfGarsr,
bus in allen ienen berf9iebenen Stubien Der ~iorefdlttg@
item lIeberpa4uns ietens Sa6DeritdnOigsr beSarf. Sn
ben lebten breiBis Sabren baben bic 8erber bielerIsi
Wedfel in ben Metboben Der Decentralization p%prne1msn
mihen. Bon Smlot< unb Gi4enlobe al Qloun, Saus
6id, Sunidd, Auebrudo unb anberen S~erbitoffen aus
alien Sbeilen Der @elt 1T man i4litBli4 auf bic Gbrorn@
gerbung %getomnlen, Die nunnebr iehr nllgsn1ein s%ebraiid1s
lid 1T.
9te ~beItdnbig 5inebmsnbs Rahfrase nab 8dlbSs
feuen fit dnbere 3pede als fir G6ubleber bat ben pors
~banbenen @orratb 10 tart In anipriiG 9enonlnen, 6aB
bic Gerber bic A1irtung babon ernfli9 tlblen, ostn te
9err Morris g. Barnet, prdfbent Der Barnet 2edtber
Gpmpanp, tbel6er %unldnsit bon elmer aiisgeoehnten
g%uropareiie slridgetesrt 1T, befanb i6 seraOe in 5rants
furt, as baiebit cine grpbe g~eriaminlung BON S9uh@
~fabritanten in Der abftdt ~ubeebalten tplroe, cine alsss
neine Preisfteigernns bon Sduben .herbeiSlfitbrsn.
limb lie bdben, 10 berihtet ct, ibr 8prbaben gum SbiI
g%ussefiibrt.
9e 8arust 2satber Company f%abri3irt Sberleber.
sic tuurOe Dor mebr als iebsuunObreiBis Sdbren Q873)
etablirt. InfGngl9 ~prdparirfe lie nidt mebr ds sins
bunosrt &albfeae pro gGobs, aber lie bebnte thren Be
trteb bon SSabr gu SSubr aus, bis TIRE probntHpn 9esetls
ipdrtig auf fedstanfenb Sene td9Ii9 seTiegen 1T. sic
~perdrbeitet 8aIbfene in %farbiser uno f6tpur5er apprttur,
Iofoie in patent< uno anbere Gpe3ialitdten feinsr 2eber
fir 5rauens unb MGnneri9ube.
SSnfolse ~befdnbig fb ~IteigernHNr ga6frase nad
ibren grseusnifen mar fe %senDthist. ibre anIdgen in
9ittle Sails, Netp Yori, BON SSabr gu Sahr 5u b%er9r0Bern,
bis lie 5sute cine Der sr6btsn @srbersisn BON aalbfslsn
in ben @~sreinisten Staaten biIbeu. Die Sabrf sebOrt
gu ben beFeinseridtstsn i'm 2anbe; fs lit bur4sdnsls
nit Der ~rnooernfen MaIdinsrte bsrIsben unb fsbt in ieber
9init6t auf benz Spiel Der 8oatomuenheit. sic be-
i9dftist in ihren peridsbenen abtbeilnnsen pitrbunbsrt
perioren. Sic tpenbet fir ibren 8uHerberbrald Elm
5iltriripftem an, nit tpeIdsm id feline anbere @er6er.i
perglsiden fam.
Sbre gr5eusniiTe fperben na6 alien Sbeilsn Der @tlt
erporhrt, un6- slttdaeitts berforst fe tonangebenOe Sas
britanten bon feinen S9uheu in ben 8ersinisten Stdutn
unb Canada. SSbre Marien farbisss asbsr y0ebon gaIf4
ub rPnror gaIf" finb ibrer portrsffli4en Aualitat
tpsgen dlentbalben beriibnut.
Sas 9auptbureau Der @ei,aiduft lit in go. 81
Spruce Str, getp gprt gitp; bas astp England 3ipeisz
bureau bsinbst fa in SO, 98-1o0 South Ctr, 9ofOr,
gssuhdtuistts. unb bas 3tpsigbureau fir ben @sfen in
Cincinnati, Sbip. \
Die @erbers 5 nbuitre 1T 70 alt ipie bic bibIiide
9sldidte, sic 1T ran unS nod su 70 enOrrntn 9.rs
laltnifei beronsepa6fen, baB fe feiipiIspsiie in ben
gs%ereinisten staate, slsid binter Der @tabGsSSnbuitrie gu
ttehen torrmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
$2414,84o.75
218e,587.s1
$4,642.69323

9ur3 Sic IeBtidbrige R%eOton Os 3Ontarifs tnb
SGute auf bic 5reiife sesbt iporSeu. Dies b~eieitiste
ben srOBen Radtheil zines 3Ols uuf bds Rcbnatertul
5ebn Sabre selittsn bate. Snfolse oeHsn blidsn Die
SDbasbsrs@erber BEG 2anSes nit erOBerer 3uoerii6t os
3ubur auf bic 3utunft ibrer %SSnbufrie-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Eur GelNi6te des Swamp

9lu9 bslis nod lift Der p@uamp" in 99etp gort elmer
Der sroBen StdpelpIGbe Der 2eberinOufris in amerita.
Sin Sun,pf, cine BON Gaft RiDer iiberflutbte Marfde,
ipar bic Rieberuns bts sbti.s bon Sbomas Salps 5arn,
pelfen DiaidH 8eetuun inn 1910 ~absetduft battle.
Der suna. r8eetman's Spamp", pie burnaIs bos bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

lleberi9uB 8ilan3 . ....
lleberiduB am /. Sdnuar
1909 (nGmlid Der ilnbsrz
tbsilte uebsri4ub Dom 8ss
trieb aIler 8efenfdaften
felt BEN l, Suli 1906 ;.
@eiammt : lleberI4uB laut
8ilanSbosen :.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

Sn Der 3st, in tuslder mir 'ebtn, 1T IS f9fptr,
bic nOtbisc Stlbffenntnis gu g~eipinasn unb fsTt5ubaItsn,
pa bic 2ei4tistsit 5l reHen llno aaeG, mas sei&offeu 1T,
Su Ieber, bic 9efubr in RI i6IisBt. all ih ire ali per,
ben uno feline 3eit Su ptrerptrtnxrAlren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
aonfolibirtsr Sepinns unb gsrtuF.gss
i&tfirbasamS 81. 9t5tmbtr1909
p~oIIenbete Sdbr.3

b0IItHbstt Sdhr.
-grofite Der moiufotturs
unb iommtraielen Sc
itGffs Der psridiebensn
gslenfdaften nad9 abSus
aaer 8erluite lnb aiss
adbsn . Sc, 7774,769.33
g~infinfte bon @sIbdnla9en 107,596.21
$6,8s2,9e5
ab3igli4:
3inIen uuf Bombs unb
Sbfieatonen . $1,964,4 2937
Dipibenben:
Genital 2entber Company
9or3ugsattien $2,213,461&
Se llnitsb States Qedtber
COMPANY gpr5ugsattisn
a~lsI,benb Biz sum /.
Sttobtr 1909 201 1880
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
s1OO Reward 81 90

The readers of this paper will be
Pleased to learn that there is at
least mi d readed disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Cat
arrh Cure is taken internally, act
ting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The p~roprietors
have SO much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list OF tes-
timonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take HALLS Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Returns from the election in the
Sixth Missouri District seems to in
dictate that the farmers down there
are not satisfied with present con-
ditions. They doubtless long for
the "gooi old days" of Grover and
clover, when a good horse or a
span OF mules could be bought for
$40 to $50, when sheep were selling
for nothing a head, when hogs and
cattle were SO cheap there was no
necessity for a "meat boycott,
when the banks were refusing to
loan money on the most gilt edged
of farm securities and when the
her who owned mortgages on
their farms were trying TO decide
between the bug-house, the soup
house and the poor house as a
place of refuge when the loans
against their homes should finally
fall due. 1t will doubtless be a
sorry time for the rest of the
citizens OF these United States OF
America when those farmers OF
the sixth Missouri district get ex-
actly what they seem to be want
ing.-Albany Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Governor Hadley has Senator
Stone on the hip so completely
that it is really amusing to observe
the senator's vain struggles. After
first taking refuge behind a tech
nical subterfuge which his own
political experience must have con-
vince3 him on reflection that the
people of Missouri would not stand
for, he came with a clustering
challenge that Governor Hadley
should agree to resign his office
and pay all the costs of the re-
count if it was shown that the
vote in the St. Louis senatorial
primaries was not fr~adulent.y stuff
ed and counted in Stones favor
a most unjust and unfair demand
on Stones part-and to his dismay
the governor has accepted the
challenge. Now Senator Stone is
silent, perplexed,~ dismayed, and un
less he meets the issue squarely his
standing as a man and prestige as
a politician will have received a
staggering blow. The people of
Missouri will never confer politi-
cal honors on a man who ignom-
%iniously backs down from any i'm
portant proposition, especially one
that he has made himself. Under
such circumstances Hadley would
certainly defeat Stone by thous-
ands of votes in a race for the e
ate. The incident, unless Stone in
some way wriggles out of his en-
barrassing predicament, will ma
terially strengthen Governor Had
ley's standing before the people
as a shrewd politician. Il also
will jeopariize if not completely
blast Senator Stones political flu
ture in Missouri.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

rection," because it recognizes the
necessity for a lower tariff policy.
And the influence and the vote of
Missouri Republicans should be ex-
erted to assist William II. Taft in
securing from time to time, proper
and necessary changes in tariff
schedules.
The present tariff law provides
for the appointment of a tariff
commission to investigate and re-
port as to differences in the cost
of production at home and abroad.
And the information secured by
that commission should in accor-
dance with a continued progress
sive policy, be expressed in tariff
legislation until we thereby secure
as nearly as can be secured only
such protection as may be neees-
sary for the maintenance of Amer
lean industries and the present
standard of living of the American
laborer.
1t shall be our earnest purpose
during the four years of Republic
can rule to give the people of Mis-
souri, such a record of honest cleo
lions that they will never again
tolerate such outrages against the
ballot as have occurred in the
past. So fragrant and so repeated
have been these outrages in the
large cities of the state that the
people had almost come to re-
gard such crimes as conventional.
Nor need we go back to ancient
history for examples. The last
Democratic primary for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for COVER
nor, the last senatorial primary for
the nomination of the Democratic
candidate for United States sena-
tor and the startling election re-
turns from Kansas City in the last
general election all demonstrate
that padding registration lists and
the casting and counting of dis
honest votes r by no means lost
arts in the State of Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

ton bills? You are moving too
slowly" 1t is said he exhibited
extreme impatience with the de-
gree OF progress made thus far
toward the enactment Of admins
tration bills.
By way of result, the senator's
were able to announce tonight that
this program had been inaugural
ed. The almost hopeless tangle in
which the Root and Smoot amend
ments have ensnarled the Postal
Savings Bank Bill will receive at
tention at a conference to be held
tomorrow in the rooms OF the fl
nance committee, OF which Sena-
tor Aldrich is chairman. When
whipped into shape, the Postal
Savings Bank Bill is to displace
the Alaskan Legislative Council
Bill as the unfinished business and
the latter is to be laid aside as in
volving problems that cannot be
solved at the present session.
The Administration Railroad Bill
is to be reported from the COM
mittee on interstate commerce dur
ing the next week and force put
behind it to pass it without ma
terial amendment.
The several conservation bills
are to be perfected by a special
committee of Western senator's,
appointed today by Chairman Mel
son from the membership of the
committee on public lands, and
these measures are to be reported
to the Senate as rapidly as COM
pleted.
The Anti-Injunction Bill is to he
considered by the judiciary COM
mittee at its meeting next Mon
day.
Statehood legislation. which al
ready has been reported from the
committee on territories, is not
to be permitted to lag, and prob
ably will receive attention as soon
as the Postal Savings Bank Bill is
out of the way
This program includes neither
the Federal Incorporation Bill o
ship subsidy legislation, although
the latter is likely to pass the
Senate without much debate. 1t
will meet difficult hurdles in he
House.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Senator Stone has gotten a lot
of undesirable notoriety again. He
ana Gov. Hadley got into a contro
versy during the 9Th district cleo
lion resulting in the Governor
making a statement that Mr.. Stone
got his election f~raudulently.
Thinking the votes destroyed he
made a statement that seemed to
sanction a recount ana the Gov
ernor jumped at the chance, get
ting the consent of his opponent
in The race, Gov. Folk, to consent.
or course when it was found the
st. Louis votes YER still intact
the Senator suddenly discovered
that it was unconstitutional, etc.
No one ever doubted gross fraud
in the senatorial primary election
in St. Louis in particular, as Sen
ator Stone in some wards receiv-
ed more votes than the entire Re-
publican and Democratic votes CON
bined.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
On the second it was 8i2 for and

On the second it was s12 for and
1855 against.
This would indicate dissension in
the ranks to an alarming extent IL
not analysed. We voted against"
Cannon, not because we think he's
half as bad as made out by our
Democratic friends, but because
we think it's about time for him
to "move onp
We voted yes on the other ques
ton, and while it does not meet
our approval in every point it is
about as good a tariff law as we
could expect and the fact that the
country is prospecting in the face
of it is a good sign.
So we presume every editor had
his personal motions" and the
fact that he voted mo" on ques
ton is far from certain that he
was absolutely opposed to it. In
an election it is often a choice
between two evils, and when the
national election occurs it is gen.
orally a question of free-trade
versus high tariff.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

We are told that the piano con-
test now under way will last a full
year. That's rubbing it in rather
hard on the helpless public, but we
hope none of our readers will sur
render because of the long siege.
IL a contestant asks you to take
her paper and you don't care to- do
SO, tell her this paper offers as
many votes in her own contest as
the other and you can hand her
your renewal if you like. She can
get particulars by calling if she
isn't "wise" on the offer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

The house on the Judge Tedder
farm two miles south of Dunks-
burg, which was recently bought
by Mrs. Kate Morrison of Sweet
Springs burned Tuesday morning,
The Rice family living in the house
lost nearly everything and only
saved a few articles. The roof
was falling in before the fire was
discovered. The family is left in
great need.-Lamonte Record.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Nothing in years has stirred up
the Republicans of the West as the
poll taken by the Chicago Tribune
recently OF the Republican editors
on their vote on two questions
'Is Cannon your choice for the
next speaker" and "Do you endorse
the Aldrrich-C cannon Tarriff?n
The total vote on the first ques-
ton was SAC for and 2,65S3 against.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

We heard Abraham Lincoln's old
tariff argument used this week
it's still good. II we send a ton
OF steel rails to Europe, they get
the rails and we the cash but if
Senator Stone has been cough.
we sell the rails at home we keep
both the rails and cash. We have
n good home market-let's keep it
so.