davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

Is your husband cross? An irrit-
able, fault finding disposition is often
due to disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many have
been permanently cured OF stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain Tab
lets. For sale by The Roscoe w.
Smith Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

Id BslIIEIS SUU dID1 I1SlH xkKE
Program Dsgans at S:15 r. M.; Adr
mission 10 cents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
THE CHILD IN THE MIDST
j. A. Peake

in the words Of the Boer patrios,
"Stagger humanity" il it could be
c0mple -4ended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

. ~ 4
Dress carefully az he likes you
in;Iand the style Of gown.
Have something in the way Of e
surprise dish for dinner. HAN; 3.3F /
Read the papers and magazines
and be your husbands intellectual
equal .<@ !: .s s.s
Keep up, with him in any special
line of work. &.. 81
Encourage his hobby. s.if s ,s
''Be sympathetic and do not tell
him all the troubles Of the day; he
has had his own, more significant and
important individually than all yours
put $tosEthers f. r W..
keep his clothes in order. a clean
house and good food. @5.' !; III. =. -. *. rs
your husband is then yours for.
evers aMd ever No *cnorus girl or
pretty stenographer can take him
away from you. But keep him or
somebody else will snap, him up and
make him think she and she alone
ever did or will understand him."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
CHOICE RECIPES.
Tomato Preserves.

To one quart Of tomatoes, boiled
and strained, add one pound Of sugar.
tie Juice Of two oranges and one
lemon. Bring it to boil. Mean
while boil until tender the oranges
and lemon skins. then scrape off
the white part and with scissors or
sharp knife cut the rind into small
strips. Add these to the preserves
and let all simmer about / n hours,
stirring often to prevent scorching.
Red or yellow tomatoes may be used
with equally good results.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
JUDGE TELLS HOW
TO AVOID DIVORCE
Gives List of Instructions for Wives
and Advice for Husbands.

Judge Petit. of Chicago, has come
to the conclusion that parents Of
young married people are largely to
blame for family troubles.
THE mothers-in-laW are foremost
trouble makers said the, judge. Il
have all reverence for mothers and
motherhood, but they must not argue
With their daughter-in-1aw or son-in-
law, but must realize that they are in
dividuals and have their work to do
in the world. Mother can give advice
when asked for It.
But summer resorts, winter resorts
and flat life can be blamed for many
divorces.
1T Is bad for husband and wife to
be separated by trips away from
home.
my advice to husbands who wish
to avoid divorce is this:
Don't quote mother.
Call up your wife while at bust
ness and ask. her how she is and say
you called her up just to hear her
voice.
"Give her a box of candy.
lone of the new books that she Is
interested in.
"A flower, even if it is faded and
you have picked it up off the street.
"A pretty pin or handkerchief.
And don't ever lay your head on
your pillow at night without having
done something to gain and obtain
a firmer hold on your wife's love.
kiss her every day.
AT least once a month meet her
downtown and take her to dinner and
the theater.
Don't you ever stop counting, for
| as soon as you do some other man
| will begin.
| Make your wife your companion.
Take her out with you and when
-you~ha to have a big time take your
wife along, and the divorce evil will
be lessened.
For wives I should advise:
! Don't quote father.
! pet your husband; he is only a
big kid. =
| Meet him at the door with a smile.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
CHARACTER, I0UCASIOAI Of SUCCESS

The Iron Mask mine, ono o.
the shipping properties Of tho
Kamloops Copper Company. d:
600 fest deep and Is developed
with more than 5000 feet Of
ndcrgronnd woridngs. The ores
increase In value and quantity
with depth, and up % the present
time the mine has produced
427O, 600.
The ore from The iron Mask
has taken three first prizes st @
many interstate fairO held It
Spokane. Tho accompanying
picture Is Photographic repro
duction Of one of these prizes.
It IL , handsome silver loving
cup and may be seen ct tho
Office Of tho Secretary Of tho
Kamloops Finance COMMITTEES Fl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Cream Cheese Salad,

Whip half cupful of thick cream
and into It whip half a cupful of
liquid aspfc jelly and quarter of a
pound of grated Parmesan cheese;
season with a little salt and pepper
and divide the mixture into small
wet molds. Set away on ice to
harden. Peel and cut large, fat to-
matoes In halves. Dress each with
salt, pepper. olive oil and vinegar.
Chill on ice. When serving place the
halved tomatoes cut side up on the
dish and put on eaeh half one Of
the nodded cheese creams. Garnish
with parsley sprigs. Aspic jelly lends
itself to a great variety of dishes.
1t Is used in cold entrees and salads,
where the materials are nodded In
the jelly. It must be clear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
AMT GOT TIME. TO CRY.

Old Ezry Perkins was a man
That lots of troubles knew.
An hunted for him, too,
But though they hit him fore and
aft
Enough his soul to try,
He just kept smilin' while he said.
II amt got time to cry"
An SO he walked a smilin' way
Along the path of life,
An did not mind the doleful fray,
The trouble and the strife;
An folks who met him always smiled
An gained new strength to try -
The game of life whene'er he said,
Il amt got time to cry
Old Ezrys dead, and yet he lives
Within this heart Of mine,
And strength and vigor to me gives,
Now in the battle line.
I'm wearied oft, and wounded oft,
And yet I do not sigh, -
For I repeat old Ezry's words,
Il amt got time to cry
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Preserved Watermelon.

/; Cut and pare the fruit. Cut in
shapes (even leave the red part if
preferred). sugar over night in large
china dish 10 pounds of fruit to
seven pounds of granulated. sugar
(have had success with five pounds).
In the morning put all in a preserv-
ing kettle with: three lemons sliced
evenly Ono seeds, as they make fruit
b1tter), dropping in pieces of mace
and ginger before taking from fire.
have sailed my fruit over night,
scalding in ginger water before pre-
serving. I have kept these preserves
for years. There will be no mold. Be
careful to cook the fruit until
thoroughly done and there will be
good results.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Fruit Salad.

- Lime q. - wafer box with lettuce
leaves and: fill with mixed fruits. For
q dressing make: white sauce with
cream, add three tablespoonfuls of
lemon Juice and before taking from
the fire stir in the yolks Of two
eggs. beaten with a quarter of a
cupful Of sugar. Add salt and ground
mace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
" WOW EN- : /. !. S:
Col 7 | \ J | |. n !. /:

Our lady readers are fsspeok1ully
invited to send w contributions for
this column. Such contributions
may b either original or selected.
# I EDITOR
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
TELLIGENT CHARAC-
TER-PEoPI,E. -
KAMLooPs adyertises

because KAMLOoPS is
raising SOC, 600 for the pur-
pose Of building q smelter
and further adding to its
already fine equipment,
AND B ECAUSE IT
WOULD LIKE THE CO.
OPERATION or INTEL
LIGENT MEN WHO
HAVE MONEY TO IN
VEST IN CHARACTER
ENTERPRISES. Unless
you know Of KAML0OPS
you cannot very well CO.
operate. We advertise in
order that you may know
that KAldL OOPS rs ONE
or THElR = OPPoR-
TUlgITIES THAT EVER
CAME TO YOU.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Preserved Quices.

Pare and core the fruit and boil till
very ,teder. Make syrup of one
pound of sugar for each pound of
fruit and after removing all the seeds
boil the ounces in this syrup for
half an hour "a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Choice Green Tomato Preserves.

Choice Green Tomato Preserves.
Slice green tomatoes and cook in
ginger tea. Drain through colander.
Make syrup of one pound of granu-
lated sugar and small teacup boil
ing water, cooked as for icing; add
the drained tomatoes and; cook gent
~ till clear and thick. A lemon
sliced. and cooked in syrup may be
added. Quantity IN pounds toma-
toes to- one poud of sugar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
City Union Directory
FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meet

:ss1aa saa i1a sdy
MAJ M " 5ss
ty-tourth avenue West; corresponding sec
rotary, Henry Perreault, 40 West Michigan
street; financial secretary treasurer, w: R.
elerk: E: 4 Rlckard. as1l ": sixth street;
trustees, James Walsh, S. S. FcDonald and
Joseph Miller; sereeant-at-arms' Louis
,rps, AIN, co,7zr1,r,o&rps, ,,uos
BAKEkS' AND CONFECTlONERS UNION,
NO: noSmMeets tirst ana th1Td Saturdays
Jacobson; financial secretary. csrl Philips.
Ten Bakery: treasurer: A1el Peterson. a5o7
West First street u. e.. .
sLAcksM1TAs, UNION, No. 4as. meet. II.
e the Victor carlson Aalh eb2s Grand Ave-.
dent L Larsen: Recording secretary. =.
g: Phillips; Treasurer. q Smith; Financial
eeese's's' S seoo .Ontne 1T 'a$ -
bkEWEh4 ~, WO ta.s.th NNanM, He. ~
,,arth a. siosn Ho,, Tsn,,.+s Ok v eooo
+ 1[eat and snnerior street. President. Bsn
Bucheii; Vice prestdsnt, Adam stenelein;
Nichols 41os west Tifth street.: treasures.
Axsl Gafoere. ' ~ -. :. ="
-
.s Kala%a.ee Bldg; 81. IS west superior
}os G5o1oskt; fnaneial =;
eosain e E3sorfssponatns .eersssry F. Hs'd'-
man. eo'a East Efsntn street.
,. ---------
day evening at Bricklayers' Hail. Nine
teenth avenue west and First street.
street; vice president Peter H. Maran-
DAY. 52S Garfield Ss Regarding sec.
avenue east; financial secretary. J. &.
Johnstone, 81 Palm street
FMsst. On Il: second &c; ana u ;custh Il ri! +
Prs,den sae3 romin: vice npe! nae9x
bo1 NORTH ElIty-nintn avenue wesa; treas
ure1' 'eo' waters wy west ruth street.
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
snS "a Wedna.dav ~ e.c ~ $3.50. aee s...; t
aha ORG "eunesuay u eaSn month curing
49, a.. o S1ars ~ sy,T naA: rte:-
street, street first vice president. Andrew carroll:
second vice president, Archie Schofield;
financial secretary. Jas a. Walsh. 1910
East Sixth street; recording and orre-
spending secretary, Albert Jones. '1102
1915 E. Fourth stee et i -
,~x,,x,.-e,,.. .,@7-->@, .,,>,,
MACH1N1sTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
fo lou; ,o H9e2days o. eacn month At sioans
Thn1 zee mest aarntei 1890. -. rse1 -
3ahnaan oes M nn1 Ttfxu. .;xth =.
recording secretary. ". Badeaux. aoos West
o@e'no 't'ee'' -. 'ts1.4le- = oo'een
MARINE ENGINEERs' BENEFICIAL AS.
sOClATl0N. No. 7s--Meets every Fridss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

Electricians of Kansas: City, Mo-,
increased wages so cents per day.
PAYERS gained increase of rs cents
per day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

LABOR oFFICIA OF ssSI3
THE CENTRl NJ BODIES


s zsss.,1s doaas 1s S,::,dSsaat e s se
s
FRS. wee Prs.,dens james: punean.
President. John Nitehell. looss Therapeutics
slds EewYor In M; X THIRD yies; rre:,
BIDS. PI,lsdeiph.a. PA: Tif,h Vice Frost Ps.
sea 1nd s,4sa nias
yes; =: Valentines. Commercial Tribune
nas Gne'nRa siysn5h
d. dent III 4. 5. Perhsm. star sids.. s.. Lou.
HeadeuaEteEe are locatsd & -, ana 4.s
M e e
Morrison. secretary. iS.s. 51 d, ID
Building Trades Dep.rtmen,. Ansriea,
James Kirby. President;s VIM; J. spencer.
Bids: washington: 2: 9: '.'''.. !:
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF
" e>. ], LABOR. ST. sa /.
Executive Officers. RI y
e. g. Hall. President, 923 Third avenue
north, Minneapolis; w. e. McEwen. Secre-
$tary- Treasurer, e25-s27 Manhattan Bldg.
## Vice Presidents. a. % =
First district. c. C.. Jensen, Winona; Sc
cond district, c. f. Hildebrandt, Mankato:
Third district. Louis Hollenberg, Red Wing;
Fourth district, Joseph Maiden. st. Paul:
Pulls J. Anderson, st. Paul; Fifth district.
Charles H. Fisher, Minneapolis, and r.
Rees, minneapolis. sixth district. =.
Brown, Brainerd. and L:4gG. Garpard. st.
Cloud Eighth district. s. Mcdonald.
Duluth. So &;##$S FL. Mil III 3 +
49, Official Organ, <. *
The Labor Review. Minneapolis. MINI.
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.
PRESIDENT. - H1cnof0 joiner
Telegraphers. Union.
Vice President -. ..........F Heideman
Cigarmakers' Union n
Secretary ....... ...... VIM. b. Towne
|. l. Typographical Union.i4E i
Treasurer. :. ...... r. Thomson
Horseshoers' Union. s 5~.i...f2.s J.,
Reading Clerk. -. ......... Ernest Richard
= Butchers Union. -, ..%:"-: T.
Sergeant-at.Arms .....:....... L Schre1ner
a.. sCiEarmakerS Union. Al s>. hi. J. >l..
StattstIcian. ............I.. p. q. Phillips
80 Blacksmiths' Union. 49,
Trustees. -
James Walsh. Licensed Tugmens Protec-
tive Association: S: S. Mcdonald. Typo
graphical Union; Joseph Miller. Team
Drivers Union. rya Hi ~ H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

AND POSSESSING TIRE
MENDoUs Poss1BILI-
TIES IN THE WAY OF
FUTURE EARNING CA
PAOITY.
In the second place,
KAMLOOPs IS A CHAR.
ACTER ENTERPRISE, be-
cause it is owned by
CHI ARACTER MEN
WHOSE DOMINATING
PRINCIPLES IN LIFE
ARE THOSE or FEAR
LESS HONESTY AND
SQUARE DEALING. Y
A gentleman asked:
why do You advertise
Kamloops?''
CHARACTER ADVER-
Using is THE MOST
SANE by, AND INTELI.I-
GENT WAY or GAINING
j THE ATTENTION OFIN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
( Maud Muller had Just: refused il, the

u -sd1uu u l JUST f61used the
judge 5 4. N. Id
5s.ss' .Mlaa Marry 81 fellow who. may lose his
Job \ any moment on the recall & she
shifted. rroti nu III II vi
81 erevsith she He'd 81, j. farmer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Good Dressing.

"A good dressing for hard boiled
eggs cut lin halves: One teaspoonful
OF ground mustard four teaspoonfuls
OF sugar. one teaspoonful of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt. one half tea
spoonful Of pepper, one half cupful
OF. milk. one half. cupful of vinegar,
one egg; mix mustard, sugar, flour,
salt and pepper; add milk and melted
butter. then add beaten egg; place
over fire; add vinegar slowly, stirring
constantly until dressing begins to
thicken; remove from fire and beat
two minutes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

Advertising without char
acter is like meat without
salt 1T LACKS FLAVOR
AND THE MORE YOU
READ IT, THE MORE
YOU ARE CONVINCED
THAT THE ADVERTISER
HAS A PROPOSITION
NOT ALTOGETHER PAL
ATABLE. =.
Character counts for
most in all the activities Of
life. "CHARACTER rs
HUMAN RADIUM." The
man of character is an IL.
luminator-ike a house
built on a hill, he cannot be
hidden. All men see him
or know Of him. HE
DRAWS MEN OF CHAR
ACTER TO HIM Az
FRIENDS AND .AssoCI-
ATEs. z :. r s'5''' :: ~ { !
When we say: KAN
LOOPS HAS CHARACTER
and we say it with all the
earnestness we possess
we mean that KAML0OPS
is an illumination among
mining enterprises - that
which cannot be hidden
from the public BECAUSE
OF ITS INTRINSIC VAL
UE AS "A BUSINESS
MANS INVESTMENT.
KAMLooPs RAD1ATEs
CHARACTER. LIVE. ..... = !.
KAMLOoPs is q CHAR
ACTER ENTERPRISE be-
cause. in the first place,
KAML0oPS is a mine in
the most strict sense Of the
term. .@ A mine developed,
EQUIPPED, OPERATING
With kAM n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Cholate Pie.

One cupful Of sweet milk, one
scant cupful granulated sugar, boiled
together, when very hat add three
tablespo onfuls grated bitter cloco-
late and stir until dissolved. Have
the yolks -.of two eggs beaten light
and three level tablespoonfuls flour,
mixed smooth with little milk. Stir
constantly until it is thick. When
cool add { g. teaspoonful Of vanilla and
pour into e crust previously baked.
Beat the whites Of eggs. add three
tablespo onfuls sugar and beat again
and pour oyer the pie. Set IN. q hot
oven to brown. ---1 dianapolis Star. #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Pear JAM.

Core out but do not peel some good
ripe pears, slice them, crush them
we'll in a bowl. and wiring the pulp
through very strong muslin. For
every pound Of this pulp add one
half pound Of sugar, previously boiled
to thick syrup: Cook it very slowly
on the stove until reduced to about
two thirds its original quantity. It
should. when ready be Of the con-
ss:istency of honey. Pour in jars, let
cool and seal.-Chicago Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
BAKERS AND coNFECT1oNERs' UNION

No. lO9-Meets first and third Saturday
Of each month at Kalamazoo Hall. Presi
dent Henry Ottinger; vice president, Henri,
jacobson; financial secretary, Carl Phillips
III North Twenty-fourth avenue West; re
cording secretary. Fred Hill. care Of Boz
Ton Bakery; treasurer, Axel Peterson. $50
West First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

Building Trades Department, Americas
L; s Federation OF Labor. 49,
James Kirby, President: Nm J. Spencer,
eecretary-Treasurer. q 413a4l3-4l1 3, ouray
Bldg. Warrington. D. G. t54# -|,. ;. 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND. PAPEH-
HANGERS-Mests every Tuesday at Kals-
President, John Jenson; vice president.
W. E. Rose; 4 treasurer, John Sharrier
financial secretary. p. u. Robinson. ZIG
sixth avenue west; recording secretary. j.
agent, Edward Anderson. 1881 West Fourth
street M + u.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday OF eacn month
at kalamazoo Hail.. Is W. Superior street.
nue.; vice president, Carl Philips, ia Twen-
ty-fourth avenue West; corresponding sec
street: financial secretary treasurer, W. R.
Thomson, 313 w. Fourth street; reading
clerk. E. A. Richard, 1911 w. Sixth street;
Joseph Miller; sergeant-at-arms, Louis
Schriner. -. 1:=, " ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

BLACKsMITHS' UNION, No. 49S, 1neets the
nrst and third Thursdays ot each month
Ct the Victor Carlson Hall. 662s Grand Ave.
sse Isqssa: Ma1sy ,ss
g. Phillips; Treasurer. b Smith; Financial
secretary, Jacob Ohman.sasss.I5 -.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-09
Liberty is not the right to do as we
please but the right to do right.

While much has been said in regard
to the value of good roads to the farm
sr in The way of contributing to lessen
ing the expense of hauling farm pro-
ducts to market, the relation of public
roads to education is one which is not
properly appreciated. 1t is a more or
less wel[known fact, says Secretary
Wilson, Of the U. S. department of ag-
riculture, that we have in all our states
number of illiterate persons. While
there are number of contributorv
causes to illiteracy, it is significant to
note that in four states, where the av-
erage per cent of improved roads is
SO.5h the per cent of white illiterates is
only O.S4 of per cent of the total popu-
linton and in four states in which onlv
Isl of road mileage is improved the
per cent of white illiterates is 4.76. It
is probable that bad roads are not partly
a cause and partly an effect of ignor-
ance, but it certainly appears that the
two are closely related.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-09
Things Have Changed.

The statesmen who represent the
Southern States have changed since the
days of Grover Cleveland's second term.
Ihey no longer regard the Tariff as the
objectionable sin in politics; the South
ern States have prospered under that
system as they never prospered before.
and they are not ready to surrender the
advantages which that system has
brought them. They no longer look at
the matter purely from the viewpoint of
the politician or the schoolman; they are
interested in the practical end of it. and
they are not prepared to surrender the
advantages it has brouuht to Them
Brooklyn Times.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-09

Gated to the Legislature, as the Consti.
tuition requires Governor Swanson did
not do this.
The Constitution confers upon the
Governor the right to veto any item OF
the appropriation bill. This right was
not exercised.
The power to prevent was not used
and the mandate of the Constitution 10
communicate the facts to the Legisla.
rure for its guidance was not obeved.
The responsibility, logically, therefore.
rests with him and no one else: it can.
not be shifted to others.
Governor Woodrow Wilson. of New
Jersey, in recent address, struck the
Keynote of the greatest problem in our
government when he said:
The root of all evil in politics is
concealment. Politics has in recent
years been tied to the private ar
rangement of a board of directors.
sitting behind closed doors, and ad-
mlnistering everybody's business az
II 1t were their business.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-09
WHAT WILL IT Be?


The reciprocity treaty with Canada
failed of adoption or ratification in the
United States Senate, though it was
passed by the House of Representatives
by a considerable majority. party lines
having been broken when the vote was
taken on the measure.
President Taft immediately carried
into execution his announced intention
to call sn extra session of Congress if
the Senate failed to ratify the treaty
with Canada. This session is called to
meet on the 4th of next month, and in
his proclamation the President gives as
MS sole reason for the extra session the
refusal of the Senate to adopt the
treaty.
When the extra session assemblies
the Democrats will be in control of the
House of Representatives; and the Dem
ocrats and Republican insurgents. COM
bined, will have control of the Senate.
Will they confine themselves to the
work for which the President has called
them in extra session, or will they un-
dertake to make a radical revision of
the existing tariff laws? If the Demo-
Gratis under the leadership of Champ
Clark, and others who are violently Cd
posed to protective tariff, should deem
II expedient, as matter of party pol
ICY, to make the tariff question promi
nent at this extra session, there is no
telling what results may follow. From
present indications we judge that Mr..
Clark and his low tariff associates will
undertake to revise the tariff and place
protection under the ban. If they do.
what will the harvest BEL"
history and experience have proven
that when q serious effort is made to
raulcaily cnange the economic or indus
trial policy Of a nation like ours, that
business disaster and commercial stag
nation are sure to come. Possibly such
may not be the case when the Demo-
Gratis again try to place the tariff laws
upon tariff for revenue or free trade
basis. While the people will hope for
continuance Of business prosperity it is
not unreasonable to expect that they
will reap "a harvest of barren regrets"
and that we will hear once more the
awful cry of hard times" which was
so universal during the four years we
last lived and suffered under a Demo-
cratic tariff.