davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Argue Tariff Question Out.

The question of the tariff must b
argued out. The prejudice created b.
the early attacks upon the bill and t.
gross Misrepresentation of its chara 2
ter must be met by a careful presenta-
ton of the facts as to the contents .
the BILL and also as to its actual opera
ton and statistics shown thereby. l be-
lieve we have a strong case if we can
get it into the minds of the people.
Should disaster follow us and the re
publican majority in the House become
a minority in the next House, ii may
be possible that In the democratic eN
ercise of it's power the people of this
country will see which is the party of
accomplishment, which Is the party o.
arduous deeds done, and which Is THE
position.
Il only want one more word. From
time to time attacks are made upon the
administration on the ground that its
policy tends to create panic in Wall
street and to disturb business. All | have
to say upon that subject is this: That
certainly no one responsible for a gov
eminent like ours would foolishly run
amuck in business and destroy values
and confidence just for the pleasure or
doing So No one has motive as strong
as the administration i'll power to Guilt
waite and strengthen business confidence
and business prosperity. But it does rest
with the national government to enforce
the law. and if the enforcement or the
law is not consistent with the present
methods of carrying on business, theh Il
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Not a Party Measure.

eraI government, or those VINO deny the
right of the federal government in such
cases to grant Incorporation.
Not a Party Measure.
Il believe the act to be constitutional.
and I believe that if enforced it would
furnish a solution of our present diff
ficulties. but as it was not specifically
declared for in the republican platform, l
do not feel justified in asking the adop-
ton of such an act as a party matter.
l have brought it forward, however. as
suggestion for meeting the difficulties
which are likely to be presented in the
prosecution of suspected illegal trusts
houses in order and take their places
among those engaged in legitimate bust
ness.
IF the other measures to which have
referred are enacted into law. and the
party pledges of the republican party
performed, there would seem to be no
good reason why the party should not
receive renewed approval by the electors
of the country in the coming congress
which many construe as an indication
that the republican majority in the pres
ent Congress will change TO a democratic
ma jority in the next. This is based
lican party and upon the very severe
attacks made by great many OF the
newspapers having republican fenden-
ces upon the party and Its leaders in
Congress and in the nation.
Il am glad to say that SO far as the
legislation which 4 have indicated above
is concerned, there seems to be a clear
party majority in both houses In favor of
its passage. and the redemption of the
party pledges. There Is, however. a
very decided difference as to the proper
rules to prevail in the House and as
to the personnel of the leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Reforming Court Procedure.

1.-The platform further provided:
1.-The republican party will uphold at
all times the authority and integrity of
the courts, state and federal, and will
ever insist that their powers to enforce
their process and to protect life. liberty
and property shall be preserved invio-
late We believe, however, that the
rules of procedure In the federal courts
with rspect to the issuance of the writ
of injunction should be more accurately
defined by statute, and that no injunc-
ton or temporary restraining order
should be issued without notice. except
wnere irreparable injury would result
from delay. in which case speedy
hearing thereafter should be granted
Use has been introduced into both the
Senate and House, and will, doubtless,
come up for consideration and passage
The bill does not go as far as Mr.. Com
pers and the Federation of Labor demand
but 1t goes as far as the republican
convention was willing to let it go, ana
it is SO drawn as to make an abuse OF
the issuance of injunction without no
tice very improbable. It requires that
full notice and hearing, unless to pre-
vent irreparable injury. and that in such
case the court shall make a finding
from the evidence adduced, pointing out
what the injury anticipated is and why
irreparable. and why there is not time
to give notice; and after the injunction
shall be issued without notice. it is
provided that such injunction shall lose
it's force at the expiration of five days,
unless a hearing is had.
1.-The platform also promised statehood
to Arizona and New Mexico, and the bill
providing such statehood has passed the
House and has been favorably consider ed
|by the committee of the Senate, SO that
there seems to be no reasonable doubt
that this promise will be fully kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Conservation of Resources.

THE republicans in their platform
spoke further as follows:
1--WE indorse the movement lnaugu-
rated by the administration for the con-
servation of natural resources: we APP
prove all measures to prevent the waste
of timbers; we commend the work now
going on for the reclamation of arid
lands, and we reaffirm the republican
policy of the free distribution of the
available areas of the public domain to
the landless settler. No obligation OF the
future is more insistent and none will
result in greater blessings to posterity.
In line with this splendid undertaking is
the further duty. equally imperative, to
enter upon a systematic Improvement
upon a large and comprehensive plan.
just to all portions of the country, of the
waterways, harbors and great lakes,
whose natural adaptability to the increas
ing traffic of the land is one OF the great
est gifts of q benign providence
I'm accordance with this plank meas
ures for the conservation of the public
domain. for the reclassification of lands
according to their greatest utility and the
vesting Of power in the executive to dis
pose of COAL phosphate. oil and mineral
lands and of water power sites In such
way as to prevent their monopoly and
union of ownership in one syndicate or
combination have been already introduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Republican Party Not Perfect.

Il am far from saying that the re-
publican party is perfect No party
which has exercised such power as it
has exercised for the last seventeen
years could be expected to maintain.
either in its rank and file or in its man
agement, men of the purest and highest
motives. and I am the last one TO
advocate any halt in the prosecution and
condemnation of republicans. however
prominent and powerful. whose conduct
REQUIRES criminal or other prosecution
and condemnation. 1t should be well
understood that with the republican party
in it's present condition. with its various
divisions subjected to the cross-fire of its
own newspapers and its own factions. any
halt or failure on the part of those in
authority to punish and condemn corrup
ton or corrupt methods will be properly
visited upon the party itself however
many good men it contains.
I'VE shall be called upon to respond
to the charge in the next campaign that
the tariff. for which we are responsible.
has raised prices. If the people listen
to reasonable arguments 1t will be easy
to demonstrate that high prices proceed
from an entirely different cause. and
that the present tariff, being largely a
revision downward, except with respect
to silks and liquors. which are uAuries.
cannot be charged with having Increased
any prices. But this will not prevent
our democratic friends arguing on the
principle post hoe propter hoe that be-
cause high prices followed the tariff,
therefore they are the result of il.
And we must not be blind 20 the
weight of such an argument i'm an elec-
toral campaign. The reason for the rise
in the cost of necessities can easily b.
traced to the increase in our measure
of values. the precious metal gold. an
mr. chilly in the cQmhl-
nations in restraint of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Postal Savings Banks.

THE republican national platform con-
tanned the following:
1--WE favor the establishment of a post
al savings bank system for the conven-
fence of the people and the encourage
ment of thrift
"A bill has been introduced to establish
postal savings bank The great diff
Guilty in the bill seems to have been to Sc
cure proper provision for the manage
ment and investment of the money de-
posted. The great advantage of postal
savings bank is the encouragement to
thrift of those whose fears of the SOL
vency of any depository except a govern
ment depository tempts them away from
saving. A government promise to repay
seems to be specially effective in leading
people to save and deposit their savings.
The machinery of the post office. with
Its 60.O0O post offices and 10000 money
order offices, offers an economical and
far-reaching machine for the reception
In places remote from banks. and among
people who fear banks. of that which but
for the opportunity they would not save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Attitude Toward Trusts.

with respect to trusts. the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Settle Fight Within Party.


.It would seem as if these questions
were questions that might well be solved
within the party lines. but they have
been SO acute as to produce what has
been called an Instruction, and to
awaken the country over a controversy
between the insurgents and the reSu-
lars. so called. / am hopeful that as
we approach the lines of battle for the
next year the settlement of these in
ternal questions can be effected without
such a breach of the party as to prevent
our presenting an unbroken front to the
enemy.
I'VE among the republicans may be
discouraged when we consider our own
dissensions. but when We look to the pos
sibility of any united action on the part
of the democrats for any policy or any
line of policies we must take courage.
1t was Gen. Grant who said that when
he first went into battle he had great
deal of fear but he overcdme that feel
ing by maintaining in his mind the con-
slant thought how much more afraid his
opponent was.
And so we who find ourselves at times
given over to the thought that republi-
can control is at an end should not for
get to consider not only our own fac
tional strife. but also that of our an
cient enemy.
IF the democratic party was solid,
cohesive opposition. guided by one prin-
ciple and following the same economic
views as they hold, the situation would
be far more diseouraging than it is. The
republican party has been the party re-
sponsible for the government for the last
seventeen years. 1t has discharged those
responsibilities with wonderful success
The problems growing out of the Span
ish war and those which have come from
the rapid accumulation of wealth and
the greed for power of it's accumulators
1t has fallen to the party to meet, and
while they have not yet all had a per-
feet solution, the record is one of which
we have no reason to be ashamed.
Aroused by Roosevelt.
MIR. Roosevelt aroused the country and
the people to the danger we were in OF
having all our politics and all our places
Of governmental authority controlled In
corporate interests and to serve the greed
of selfish but powerful men. During his
two terms of Office, by what almost may
be compared to religious crusade, he
aroused the people to the point of pro-
tecting themselves and the public against
the aggressions Of corporate greed, and
has left public opinion in an apt condi-
ton to bring about the reforms needed
to clinch his policies and to make them
permanent in the form of enacted law.
But as an inevitable aftermath OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Real Downward Revision.

II repeat, therefore. that this was a
downward revision. 1t was not down.
ward with reference 10 silks or liquors
luxuries 1t was downward in respect
TO nearly all other articles except
Woolens. which were not affected at all.
Certainly it was not promised that the
rates OF luxuries should be reduced. The
revenues were falling off. there was
deficit promised. and ii was essential
that the revenues should be increased.
Ii was no violation of the promise to
increase the revenues by increasing the
tax luxuries, provided there was
downward revision on all other articles.
The one substantial defect in COM
pliance with the promise of the platform
was the failure to reduce woolens. Does
that defect so color the action of the re-
publican party as to make IL a breach OF
faith leading to Its condemnation? / do
not think So Parties are like men. Re-
visions are like the work of men-they
are not perfect. The change which this
tariff effected was marked change
downward in the rate of the duties, and
il was a recognition by the party that
the time had come when instead of in
creasing duties they must be decreased.
when the party recognized in its plat
form, and in much of what IL did, that
the proper measure of protection was the
difference in the cost in the production
of articles here and abroad, and includ-
ing a fair profit to the manufacturer.
There was a dispute to what that
difference is. ard whether 1t was recog-
med in the change of ali the duties down
ward. Particularly was this the case
on the materials that enter into the
manufacture of paper and paper itself
The reduction on print paper was from
5000 to $3.50, or about 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Continued on Seventeenth Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

eral government, of those who deny the
right of the federal government in such
cases to grant Incorporation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

ben1e1lfern fonrte. ST mnbte ltb le.
ben, nno feline 8egleiter eilten gil
ibnE Inn gu leben, mas linn feble. Der
8forrer iprad bon ser 0umpfen Suit,
mel6e in ser @alerie berribe; Sli=
per, Ser piinidte, oaB bon oieiem lie
belfinoen m0glidit menig gereoet
muroe, nabm oieie .grfldrung frel1oia
auf uno ging gu einem ge0ffneten Gen=
lter, I'M frilde Suit gu i6opfen un0
5uglelh, I'M gu ieben, nod melder
Settle oes permidelten 5dloBgebauoes
oieie @a1erie liege. Nad elmer flei=
men 8eile iebte er nit ieinen beioen
8eglettern sic 8eiidtigung ser So
milienbiloer fort. ST iebnte iid oas
S6lob 5u perlaiien uno aQein nit iei=
men @eoanfen gu iein.
Sic bier lekten 8iloer maren nit
einem l61par5en Sam1metporbang be-
0edt; es maren sic &ortrdts ser beioen
lebten @rafen bon 2eitingforo NIT if
rem 8raltten, ule bier in ser poue11
9liitbe ibres 2ebens. Dime Elm @ort
5u iagen> .5eigte Sobn bel ser einen
Ser 0amen al1f SEN Sara5enenidmud
nit 0em tie ibr &aor per5iert batte.
9ann 5og ct Sen @orba1g mieoer Dor
Sic 8iloer l1no perlieb nit ieinen BEL
Sen @egleitern sic @emGloeganerie.
Ser @raf Sen lie nidt mebr al1f iei=
TEN 3immer fan6en, mar al1sgegan-
gen nn0 lieb iid- 0ur6 einen 0iener
6ei Sen @erren enti6ul6igen. Sliper
frellte iid iiber Sic Mbmeienbeit 6es
Graf len inns madte ii@ gleid al1f Sen
@etmmeg.
@abren0 er gang langiam 0emIor=
fe 5uidritt, iiberon6te er nod einmal
Sic letten Stunoen, sic fir ibn 10
midtige GntbiiQlrngen gebradt batten.'
Sic @auptiade mar ser alte
S@reibtiid. Sc mar ibm idon mebr=
mails Sic 6urdt angefommen> 5aB ct
moglidermeiie gar nidt mebr int Be-
iib oes @rafen lei, o0er er ibn piel=
lei6t ouf einem an6eren Cute per=
mabrte.
9sl1n idien ibm Ser grfo1g iider;
Ser sdreibtii6 mar borban6en, u10
er muBte, mo er itano; maS tbm 6ur6
9iit pielleidt ni6t gelang, muBte er
nit @epalt gu erreiden iuden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
9as Gapier nit ben brei @aben.

Sliper ellis batte sic &an0ldrift
0eS @rafen an Sem s@riftitiid, MEL
DIES Ser &oitmeiIter ibm gegeben bat=
tie, 10 genal1 itu6iert un0 6ur6 fort
mabren0e uebung nud5l1abmen Der=
iu6t, 0aB er es 5u elmer iol6en Ser
tigfeit bra@te, 0aB ser @raf ielblt
nidt imitan0e gemeien mare, feline
|S9rift BON Ser 6ali@ung gu unter=
i9eioen.
Mud bon SEM Siegel batte er meb=
rere Mboriide in @a6s gemadt, als
ser @raf linn geiiegelte 8riefe our
8eforoerung iibergeben batte. Na6
einigen Monaten erbat er li6 l1rlnub,
fubr nod 2onoon un0 lieB iib bur9
einen @rapeur oas 5iegel anfertigen.
8et 0ieier @elegenbeit beiu6te er audi
Sic @obnmg, melbe er ais &boto=
graph Sames 8lad in Ser &iQbDitra=
BE gemietbet batte. Gran 8enlpL iei=
ne @ausmirtbin, mar iebr erfreut, ais
iie sen iungen Mann mie0eriab; Sic
ler erflarte aber 5u tbrem 2etome len,
am anbern Sage mieoer abreiien gu
miiien, er babe %iopiele Muftrdge, 6aB
er fir itd gar feline 3eit mebr iibrig
bebalte; er per0iene aber Elm i@ones
@elo babel; troboem freue er itd auf
sic 3eit, menn er 1pieoer in 2on6on
bleiben tonne. 5rol1 8enlp bro6te
linn Damn einen 8rief ser Dor einigen
Gagen fir i'm angefommen lei.
Ser 8rief mor bonn 8iirgermeiiter
bon Nei00leton. St erfunoigte itd
na6 SEM @efinoen ieines s4iitlings
Oliper ellis uno tbeilte SEM Eboto=
gropben init, oaB er ieiner @eiiu11g
gemdB bisber un Sliper nidt geidrie=
ben. gr babe ober bon Sic em feline
Na6rt6t erbalten, mas ibn unter ge=
mobnliden &erbaltniilen nidt beun=
rubigen miiroe, 90 er i%iberbaltpt muir
ielten 81 idreiben pflege; jett aber,
nab Ser iiber itanoenen gefabrliden
&ranfbeit 0es glten Sunge11, m06te
er gar 5u gern miiien, mie es linn ge=
be. Ct menoe itd an i'm, Sen trelt=
EN- Greuno Slipers, um Musfunft uno
mie0erbole, mas er l6on- friber ge=
ldrieben babe, oaB e. nit groBe,
6relt0e @elo ididen merbe, menn es
n0tbig lei.
l1nier &botograpb freute iid iiber
6ieien 8rief iebr; 6urd 6elien 8eant-
mortung fonnte er ser gan5en Sc
ididte bon ser angebliden grfran=
flung oes ribtigen ellis Elm @noe BE-
reiten, 10 6aB er bon 6ieier 5eite fei=
ne Madforidungen, Sic ibm 1erbdng=
niBpou meroen fonnten, mebr 5u be-
iiir9tm baben tpiiroe.
St idrieb bem 8iirgermeiiter, er
tonne inn gu ieiner 5reuoe Sic beite1
Nadridten iiber ieinen Treuno geben.
Ser Mufentbalt am Meere lei ibm 10
bor5iiglid befommen, 6ab er, po1liittdiin-
Sig bergeiten, feline 5tene 1T Sem
8anfbal1ie bon @orl6 mie6er aufge=
monument babe. n~ebrigens lei 6as
Sous, in meIdem iie gemeinidaftlid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Gin Madtsalarm.

Sdlimmer ols Elm Geueralarm in
ser Na6t lit Ser metalii9e blal1e SUI
iten. 5orgfGlttge Miitter balten So
leps @onep ans Sar im @auie lno ge-
ben es Bel oem eriten Mn5eiben ser Sc
fabr. SoleD's @onep ans Sar bat
oas 2eben Dieler &leinen gerettet. &ei=
ne Opiaten. Molitors 9rrg Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
New Process
Steam laundry.

Sentt SIR GtGas BON Cure @6ide?
@enn 10, bann nirb es iib gu@ Iob>
zen. rt9t auber &4t gu laiien. bab mir
@uer @tgentbum beba1oeln, als tpdre eS
oas un{erige. 8tr baben bic bouitdu.
otgfte &d9anitalt i'm Norotpeitcn ,tno
liefern erfter alai5e Nrbeit. 8ir ges
brauden feine @beu1ifalen; mir berberbeh
oaber Cure Sa9en nidt. @enn Sur
refine Nrbeit uno Def tie 8ebanolunf
:polt. 6anf1 benft att uns. llniere 8rei.
3 itno nie6riger aIs fonittpo, unb mir
6eforgen Cure San1ilientpdide biQiger,
als SIR e5 felbif tbun Bnnt. grfun6igt
uno iiber3eugt gud. @ir baben Mgen.
ten in ben umliegenben ..@tdbten.
s. s. Me1er. 9ampf,uaidanitalt,
@igentbumer.
5. Mbe. g, @t. @Iou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
(5ortiebung.)

sduinbindt Seilnns -. @arners
@bite 8ine Of Sar Syrup, oas bette
@uiten : @eilmitteI auf @r6en, BELT
cine @rfdltung in einem Gage, ipenr1
in 8eit 9enommen. 25 1tn6 500. 81
fanfen Bel Ser Molitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

- unter5ei@neter tann ale Ma0-
den un0 8uri6en gebraa1ten, sic ar
beiten monen. Namentlt9 i:no Ma6,
sden in GROCER Madfrage fir Sotels
uno Hripatf amilien unb auf Dem
2an6e. Seoem M%pplifanten Elm gutter
f., Ylat beiorgt bon 9ouis Sotop,
Cargo. u. ..
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-11-04
SLOW TO ACCEPT INVENTIONS
As a People, Americans Have Put
Themselves on Record Against
Notable Announcements.

We OF this big republic complacent
ly afirm the glory of our national
achievements, and are not without
temptation to acclaim them as proof
of superior craft and judgment.
But herein do we forget that we
are on record as having cast our vote
against every move that has contrib
uted to the present century's develop
ment.
We raised our voices in contemptu-
Gus protest, against the first projected
always. Had the locomotive waited
its signal from the people, 1t would
not yet have started.
When the electric telegraph was
shown to us we brushed it aside as a
toy, and laughed its inventor to scorn
when he offered to sell us his rights
for few thousand dollars.
We put into Jail as an impostor the
first man that brought anthracite coal
to market. We broke to pieces Howe's
sewing machine as an invention cal
culated to ruin the working classes;
and we did the same thing to the har-
vester and the binder. We scorned
the typewriter as a plaything.
We gathered together in mass meet
ings of Indignation at the first pro
Dosal to install electric trolley lines.
and when DIR. Bell told us he had in.
vented an instrument by means Of
which we might talk to one another
across the town we responded with
accustomed ridicule, and only the
reckless among us contributed to its
being.-Atlantic.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-11-04
A Population Of $780, 1916
Must be good country, where many people pre-
fer live. Now little more about New Mexico, and
then we'll talk again of KENNA.

terly periodicals. % ~ a.
New Mexico has a good system
of public schools as can be
found anywhere. Towns have
from one to eight school build
ing !, some costing $50, 900 OF
more. There are ], 300 teachers,
male aud females, about 100000
pupils; many religious denomina
tons have schools and colleges
in many towns, cities, villages
and even in Indian towns
(pue5los) with thousan Of
pupils
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-11-04
NOTICE TO COR
RESPONDENTS.

County correspondence on
matters of general interest is
Welcome and appreciated. Neigh
borhood news is especially de-
sired. All matter intended for
publication should reach us as
early in the week as possible,
net later than Wednesday al
farthest, and if by southbound
train should be mailed so as
to reach us Tuesday evening.
In writing names please use
care to write them plainly
and do not say "Mr. Smith, Miss
Jones or Mrs. Farris," but write
1T -. c. Smith, Mrs. A. H. Far
IRIS or Miss Hattie jones'" as
the case NOV he. so that the
readers may lnow which Mr..
Smith, Mrs. Jones or Miss Far
ris is the subject of the item.
ard thus s7oid confession OF
names and Aarties.
MRS. w. T. COWGILL,
Local Editor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-11-04

What to impress mind about KENNA this
tie ought CHAVES
COUNTY the best the churches
climate
farming You
Commissioner and he will help land We
GET YOUR EYE ON
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-11-04

There are 8, 500 miles of railroad
and 200 miles more under con-
struction. There are fruits OF
all kinds large in size, best in
quality, including figs but not
citrus, vegetables Of all classes
celery shipped thousand mll5s,
asparagus, Mesiila valley edible
onion (excellent lonic for rheu-
matism or nemalgia,) and al
cereals Our wheat took first
prize for weight and quality at
the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
oatssecond prize. eW Mckee
Alfalfa Yields f,om the, 0 FIVE
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-11-04

crops a year. We have hay and
all farm products, besides the
precious metals mentioned In
various localities there are tur-
qnaise unexcelled in the world
garnets by The peck, that cut in
beautiful designs, onyx-petri
fed wood pepidots, bicarhonate
Of soda, marble Of many colors,
billions Of tons IF gypsum, pet O
leum sail and building stones IN
Varieties and co'ors.
Now Mexico has a doz n daily
10 weekly, sevel semi-weekly
alidnuncruu n.opH II aud quar