davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

of persons" under the constitution
while | now insist that his master
shall pay a tax ON claim OF property
In him. | reply that there Is no IN
consistency, but perfect harmony 10y
an unquestiunable rule OF interpreta'
ton, applicable TO the constituuoh'
every word Is TO be construed III
favor OF liberty, SO as most TO pro
mote liberty. According To this ruIe'
every presumption Is In favor OF I'D
erty. But while insisting upon every
such presumption. II does not ioilo"
that the counter-claim shall not Dc
taxed. Indeed, the same principe
which inclines us in favor OF the slave
must incline us also TO tax the claim
of his master, SO long as this claim
exists in fact. Freedom Is TO De en-
larged in every way possible, whether
by encouraging the slave or dlscouI-
aging the master Therefor. do l say
fearlessly that the slave, whenever ne
appears within the national jurisdic-
ton or before national tribunals -
entitled 10 all the rights OF persons
but the master who asserts this our
Gus property, cannot claim any I'M
munity for II on this account. me
immunity is all for the slave, anu
not az all for the master. For the
slave, congress must do everything
an its power. For the master. con-
gress must have nothing but auster-
ity and taxation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

IL, Is the boast of the constitution
that II knows nobody as slave. All
are persons" But at the same time
IL does not assume To interfere with
a well-known state institution by
which persons" are degraded TO be
property. The condition of the slave
is anomalous. He Is property by the
local law: he is person by the
constitution. But nobody questions
the existence OF slavery. IL is mon
strous fact, beyond our reach In the
states except through the war power
and yet none the less fact, which
taxation will only recognize, and not
sanction. IL is an intolerable nuisance,
intrenched In state lines; but We
shall not treat II otherwise than as a
nuisance when We tax IT, In taxing l.
we do not assume its rightfulness
We only assume its undeniable exis'
tence as a fact, and nothing else.
According 10 photographers, cap
itation tax is poll tax, tax on each
individual. Now, this tax makes nc
pretension TO be poll tax or a tax on
each individual. Ii is a tax on per
son who claims the service or labor
OF another for life, proportional TO
the extent OF his claim OF property
and when | tax this claim. surely
do not recognize its morality; nsr
do | accord 10 IL any sanction. III II
be said that, at any time, / insist
that the slave shall have all the rights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from page Ii

PER REGULARLY. They keep
in close touch with theev of
the day and READ THE AID
VERTISING as closely as they
do the news.
The ATLANTA newspapers,
for instance, send out a great
many thousand copies through
the rural free delivery to people
living in nearby country dis
tricts, and the same is true Of
newspapers printed in other
cities.
/ was surprised, on a recent
trip to Syracuse, to find that the
POST-STANDARD there had a
mail subscription circulation of
over 10000 = Representing
nearly ONE-HALF OF ITS
TOTAL CIRCULATION deliv-
cred in and around Syracuse
every day.
ALL OF THIS PUBLICITY
is VALUABLE TO THE GEN
ERAL ADVERTISER.
The daily newspaper is more
sought today than it ever was.
People haven't the time nor the
inclination to wait a week for
their news-they want it daily.
That is why the daily news
paper is so VALUABLE an adj
vertising medium. The general
advertiser who wants to reach
ALL OF THE PEOPLE all of
the time cannot afford to ignore
the daily newspaper.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
PUTTING GOD IN A HOUSE.

DR.. Charles Alexander Eastman has
written a striking book entitled, the
Soul of the Indian" The authors IA
Their ives a full-blooded Sioux, MS
mother a half.blood, so he should
know whereof he speaks. And TINS
is what he says OF the religion or the
real Americans"
There were no temples or snrines
among us. save those OF nature. Be-
ing a natural man, the Indian was ln'
tensely poetical. He would deem II
sacrilege to build a house for Him
who may be met face TO face In the
mysterious. shadowy. forest aisles, or
on the sunlit bosom of virgin prairies;
upon dizzy spires and pinnacles Oh
naked rock: and yonder in the Jew
eled vault OF the night sky.
No temple save that not made with
hands. But who can doubt that God
was there? DR.. Eastmans words re-
mind us OF a definition Of religion,
supplied by a contemporary pulpiteer:
Religion is that fine sense OF soul
that connects the individual with God
with Universal Purpose"
Can you look upon a glowing sun
set or listen TO the beating OF the sea
or, most OF all, sit in crowded audi
ence under the spell of music or OF
elouuence without experiencing that
fine sense OF Soul which the "un
tutored savage" felt among the works
OF nature?
With ali our expenditure of money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

and labor for churches, temples and
cathedrals, have we come nearer to
Him who may be met face TO face
than the Indian did on his 'pinnacles
OF naked rock?" Can God really be
housed by man? Is there any way TO
take Him in except through the heart,
and anyway to let Him out except
through service 10 humanity?
Was anything ever more profoundly
religious than the present revival OF
democracy which is putting into the
hearts of millions the hope and the
vision OF the kingdom OF heaven upon
earth?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
From Another Point of View

However days make
declare
armistice,
Unquestonaby monkey Of
In
nsamen plan is another pretty good
spring fever
here for
famous been generally stands
a battle lost, Cannon sits
CRATER. has
collection
Ohio postoAice
make while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
Most
I A1.lythins

Won't we have a busy summer,
Swatting every little fly?
Sprinkling little drops of poison
Which the rats are sure to spy
Folks of old had not our wisdom,
Think how fast we've forged our
way;
Had they known about bacilli
They might be alive today.
A New York girl is wearing her
appendix mounted In gold, on a chain
"Carbuncles' will be the next fad.
A Chicago judge sentenced a wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May IL.
Dear Dad: You want to know why
am not getting more excited over
the passage of the tariff and recipro-
city and other bills in the house or
representatives. | will tell you. Out
of a multitude Of experience covering
a period which is getting TO be so long
that II is better not TO number the
years, have discovered that legisla-
ton comes to its final test always in
one branch OF our national assembly.
They don't make the fight twice. II
the flight is going TO happen In the
senate, II doesn't happen in the house,
on the other hand, II II Is going To
happen in the house, 1t doesn't happen
in the senate. AS TO the tarif bill
in the house there is nothing TO say
except that IL is TO pass, or that II
has passed, because the real fight Is
to be made in the senate. That is
where the wooden trust has concen-
trated its attention.
The reason the Special Privilege
senator's refused TO let Cummins be
| named on the committee on finance
| must be found in the fight which is to
| come over Schedule X and the tar
! if free list. The finance committee
makes the tariff bill. The Democrats
have selected three genuine revision
lists for their new members on the
finance committee. They refused to let
Bailey wing name one OF the three.
The defeat of the tariff and Special
Privilege gang in this preliminary
skirmish has made il necessary that
the Republican members of the finance
committee be chosen with extreme
care LaFollette's slate provided fol
the appointment Of Cummins and La
Toilette on the finance committee.
| This was agreed TO by Gallinger anC
Penrose, but the tariff interests took
their case 70 the White House and the
| Special Privilege senators were call
| ed In and shown how 1t would be pos
sible for a combination OF the Pro
! gressive Republican senators with the
| genuine revision Democratic senators
TO swing a majority of the commit
tee on finance and report out a bill
which would really revise the tariff
in the interest OF the people. That Is
what caused Gallinger and Penrose
| 10 repudiate their written promises
| When Walter Fisher, the new secre
tary OF the interior, was fighting the
peoples fight in Chicago TO secure a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
democratic Congress
Aims To Vote Relief
10 Oppressed Farmer
while Reciprocity VIII Not InJure
Him, One Thing 10 Certain and
81, That IL. That II Contains
No Relief For His
'c Conditions.


- Democracy with the idea that that
party the goat of the farmer opposition the Taft plan
The Republican when tacklng the agreement with
dumping president and dumping the vote to
party successfully appealed for elections its friend
And this proposition which would prefer to
have met by Democrats
The Republicans will have to admit
than
majority party given what they have been
asking for they entitled their deserts
But doing this they the time manifested that is
not stop benefits the which consider
the consumer, alone
If reciprocity measure which takes the necessities
the good thing why isn't legislation that will
production thing equally goOd
That is the position of the Democratic eongress2
just sound position.
broader Of the situation confronting the country
signed
necessity reciprocity
recommended by President Taft though
was
broader than that the president
standing before the the reciprocity alone
best his party 70 offer
still broader the minority position against
their strength fortunately sufficient hold the Democracy
the reciprocity exclusively and thereby force its embarrassment
Since day capital
country buying selling
gong and coming speak
might argued something like poetic justice
IL this permitted Republican leaders pull the
WOOL eyes protection regularly elections have
put in appearance
result of q protective tariff certain packers who fix the he
grown enough build mammoth storage
houses them the killings after
s<ason.
They have fixed the price bought which
price they pleased pay and that the the farmer
has received for his cattle, his sheep lambs and pigs
during had buy for his family he had
what the packers pleased to charge him
In other really for his live stock the for
h he sold profit had the packer in buying back
dressed
It fine system
system however Democracy change
We are not ready as yet agree Michigan farmer his
view that reciprocity going his ruin
going deny that the farmer has kick
coming
going make harder for him get along
may in this particular thing certain the
hanging contains promise of BETTER
AMBITIONS for the farmer
what the Democrats the who ts the soil and who
mighty hard for in this world safeguard him
the possibility suffering through the reciprocity which,
Idly given trial before it be definitely established
fkcr the farmer is right wrong in his apprehensons
The principle along which the Democratic working
<ke goose is for the gander
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

Mary had little lamb
Poor Mary, how should she know?
they told her twas a Persian lamb,
II PANIED out merino!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

beater to do the scrubbing, house
cleaning and cooking or do time in
the workhouse. II he'd offered the
electric chair as the alternative there
might have been a choice.
Proverb revamped: Nothlng's so
sure as death by taxis.
bad weather makes food prices
high. They're high, whether or not.
| deprecate the trusts;
How wicked are their ways.
cannot sleep o. nights
They rob us so o'days.
But | am fair, although I'm dough.
less:
I do not call the shoe trust soleless.
An English baronet is working as
janitor in New York. Autocrats, like
water, find their level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

A jamestown, n. Y, man killed
himself because his wife refused to
live on farm. Probably he'd never
lived on farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

II was delicate political situation
which stared the Democratic party
Gin the face as it took up the reins
in Washington.
Indeed, there is ground for the
suspicion that the Republican lead
ers were afraid of the cars in the
matter of President Taft's recipro-
city measure and put it up to the
Democracy with the idea that that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
WHY DON'T
YOU USE
BOTH HANDSf

and are master
indispen
of
one
but hand 10 work
onehanded
an
shoulder supported
washing
hand.
VIII do Homework
oufo r
Mosto of are vast given us
of
left handd do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

When Walter Fisher. the new secre-
tary OF the interior, was fighting the
peoples fight in Chicago to secure a
settlement OF the local traction prob
lem in the interests OF the people. he
was opposed by the personal attor-
ney for J. Pierpont Morgan, whose
bank held twentysix million dollars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
RECOGNIZING SLAVES AS PROPERTY.
~ CHARLES GUNNER.

tax si SSssH TSs ssI IsS mat SLAVES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11
OBSERVATIONS

Can you one hand exactly as wei as the otnerF
or course, you can't Who can?
Rnt isn't is duty you yourself, your family to
whole world doesn't have stop moving because OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

your night orehnger Tiny cut III tle paII OF 'ouI I
hand or maybe even a strained wrist?
We speak In wondering admiration of the "ambidex'
trous person both hands with equal facility
And yet this accomplishment lies In easy reach OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-11

National righteousness begins with the
Newspaper that advocates it. The Times
1tands for clean journalism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
frost if the weather moderated only
QUARTER LOSS AT BRIGHAM.
Fruitgrowers Believe There viii Be Good
Crop Despite Frost.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, April 1S.-The frost
last night was the seVcrest recorded mere
for many years at this season OF the
year. The thermometer registered as low
as 90 In some places and 20 In others.
Considerable OF the fruit crop was frozen.
Cherries in many sections are almost Il
total loss, while apricots suffered some
also The peaches. however. withstood
the frost In many sections and The loss
to this fruit is not considered very heavy.
From all Indications there VIII sun be
a heavy crop OF peaches
The frost seemed 10 strike in spots.
West of town there were whole orchards
that had hardly felt the frost. while "a
few rods east OF Eighth West there were
orchards that suffered considerably;
The loss for the entire city Is prlncl-
paIly in cherries and apricots Fruit :
growers who visited the orchards thls
morning were very well pleased 10 sec
that the damage was really not greater
All who had smudGe pots kept them burn,
ing all night and where these We're used
the value OF this method OF proectlon
was clearly demonstrated,
George w. Watson. a prominent truit-
grower, SAYS tonight that the loss by
Wednesday nights frost will not exceed
- per cent, Apples have not been
harmed, he says. because that lfult mas
moi vet progressed far enough to Suilef.
The thermometer al o'clock TINS even
iu.. was 2S degrees above zero. but there
was no indication that 1T would go lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
LUND DENIES CHARGE
OF CRUELTY To HORSE

'I am not cruel 10 my horse and
plead not guilty to the charge ot not
feeding him." answered {, Il: lsund IN
Jnl1n Rnwman's court Yesterday after
noon ''Hc swallows his feed whole and
he was born raw -boned.
On this statement the horse was or
Sftar two hours on journey To the
southwestern limits of the city, bund pro-
tItccd tho horse without subpoena
nd Win all due solcmnity the animal
was FIRST inspected by Assistant city At
torncy Dalton and then by the court The
CITY prosecutor Viewed the hony sieed
nnd declared he was no veterinarian. The
court rrowned and retired to his cham
hers Iund will appear tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
LOWER HOUSE FOR
THE DIRECT VOTE
Bill Providing for Election of
United States Senators by
the People Passes.
Continued From Page One.

ment that could be devised. An amend
ment offered by Representative Young OF
Michigan. adding language that resem-
bled that of the Sutherland amendment
adopted In the senate two months ago.
was defeated by a party vote, l2l 10 100.
Insurgent Force Record Vote.
The Republican insurgents. led by Rep
rcscntatives Lenroot and Cooper of WIS
consin, forced record vote on tho final
passage OF the resolution. The house
voted overwhelmingly in favor OF the
measure when Speaker Clark called for
the viva voce vote. but the insurgents
demanded roll call. in order To put the
house on record. The Democrats quickly
seconded this demand.
II was n day of lively debate Prac
ucally ever --"- Who spoke favored the
direct election amendment. The differ
cnccs arose mainly over the form OF the
resolution and the constitutional arCu-
ment OF whether the powers of the fed
eral government were in any way threat
ened
New members jumped into the fray
with enthusiasm. Representative Laf
ferty OF Oregon was prominent figure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
eIIILE DAMAGE IN WEBER,.
''"lsroWers Not Alarmed About Effects
OF Wednesdays Frosts.
gsslal TO The Tribune.

5real to The Tribune.
,yuphN. April 13.-SmuI.c pots slowcd
n many OF The orchards of Weber county
a - wednesday night and AS IL result
tr u u, husmuSen. horticultural inspector
r,, "Voer county. said today that the
ke Irost which covered thG ground
,msi ma Wbitc carpet will cause but little
pr.s, ppasr :" The budding fruit trees.
|ny,r,, ,i.S .a ana aDpl"s have not advanced
ivy" tiuhS th" blosEDminG stage To II"
|ao llurt by the frost. although IN
|onna ".'rnnrds ~ the county today ii was
n4 en Lta ta many Of tllc young buds nave
w. McGrIm of the McGrifI Orchard
In ,,h2 comp1uy III North Ogden says
bane be frost wlIich fell last night WAS
M 'slrSt experienced at this season
||'ec.p paSt seventeen years. lie docs not
badii,,n however; That the peach crop VIII
lha Injured. although tho condition
|nr, aprltot and cherry trees does not
4 'Ian,mcl' Tor bl.; crops this season.
me- '. y Hjckcnloupcr saws mat
/1o,ss' rcht OF tic pc'o.h buds are de
d,S mel" would san be II big crop.
Ah il, npI use smudgc pots at his or
|olrh fIeasanl View last night, al
shi c watched the temperature an
Inn PIT; ilickcnloopor believes that II
IA "lnn n which blew dUrin~ the night
ntv ,'''llnh Of the county had Il ten
|lansw W. pFnteri tho trees from the frost
Irrros Irs'r y. NJ. Clay of the Ogden Fruit
ihc association took no chances. lie
niuc sinudge pots burning IN his or.
tcr ,S' ,Su' Hot Springs all Night and be-
1n D. nm. ~ ny Increasing the temperature
.td - degrees his entire crop Tas
hlItr,to,nn nnrn all agree that The weather
'ht NJ, 'e 1uudS arc most faVOra Die, tncrt
|er H., ,'lrld change 10 warm Wcat thel
,,s''a,, ,ioat- Such weather conditions
ahpe "sy disastrous. as tho suddct
is MI temperature kills off the Nollni
'hieh would otherwise survive th'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
LATE PEACHES NOT INJURED,
Few smudoe Pots Available to Use IN
Orchards In Vicinity of kaysVlle.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. April 13.-FrnitgFowers
here ave of the opinion That WcdhcsuaS
nigbt'e freeze resulted In damaging tho
cr0n 80 per cent. with the exception OF
.applcs late peaches and pears. Jne low :
rst temperature WAS recorded about q
yidcL with smlIdge pots. Some few
growers attempted to maintain iircs in
ticir Orchards. but gave up the atlcnipl'
Indications tonight are that the telnperTr
niIlra viii not get within Two degrees on
Wednesday night AT 10 o'clock the
thormome;ers registered 30 with n ten
dency TO warmer winds. Some orchards n
naturally protected were o9n.asen I,,,,an a..
many growers. is high enough to place
the estimated damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
SEVERE AT PROVO,
|At Least Half OF Fruit Saved by Means
Of Heaters.

OI PecEGTS
|s5scal TO The Tribune.
PROVO April i3.-The first reports re-
|nige1 from the fruiigrowers this morn
BIZ were very pessimistlc. ii being gem
|sary believed that all OF the peaches,
&he large crop. had been DESTROYED by
}he frost during last night. Closer and
|eore thorough inveStigatio today. how
|,ger. has considerably changed this opn-
|ton. and as the records come In from the
|ETeYa sections In the district n more
|bsorable view Of conditions exists.
Al II is now believed that the frost of last
Eieht did not destroy more than one half
y The crop This Is the opinion of eN-
|rtrienced fruitgrowers and shippers.
Nmone them William NJ, Roylance. Mayor
u. II. Ray, James G, Duflin. William II
6ereton and others Mr.. Duffin SAYS
Ilhere will he a fair crop in orchards
Eher the heaters were used. and some
Efult remains In places where no heating
It6s done.
Wheu morning came many Of the fruit
IIpTers who heated their orchards were
;scouragcd, and some OF them decided
az further firing was useless, but when
~ found. after Investigation, that the
image was not as great as at trst be
eFtd. Ihe' decided 10 continue the arii-
~ heatinF and preparations for again
59uhe The frost tonight have been car
PED on all day
Director a. n. Thiessen Of the Salt
axe weather bureau was at the central
nce In the Commercial club during the
Enare night last night receiving Ieports
ma directing the work. The night WAS
1ifmely cold. some reports OF tempera =
lre being AS low as II. while the aver
'Se vas above 20, This was in orchards
uoe OF the heating line. The heaters
Eed the temperature To degrees.
tn Provo bench the canyon breeze as
llpd very materially in wardlng off the
% north wind. and 1T is believed that
FOOD crop will he harvested on the
Killed.
ihe Pleasant View bench fruitgrowcrs
uiey Will have d good crop. provid
they can ward off the frost tonight
~ Thiessen forecasts another cold
/fNnt tonight. but lie does not think the
light van ~ 90 Wv 10
William Roylance says he feels en-
nuraRed after examining the buds
|'sparaiions were made today 10 usc
auoge pots again tonight. The weather
Mnn.su gives promise OF a break In the
ea enaD after tonight. The temperature
~ tonight al $50 o'clock was 81, com
sieo with ~ at the same hour Wcdn"s'
esmght. Had every large orchard own
WA peen provided with smudgc pots tho
.psge In this section OF the state woulC
" peen small, Only early peaches
ed at that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
R0BBING
POLICE RELIEF FUND
John NJ AeaIy of st, Louis con'esses In
Court and duplicates
Others.

ST. LOUIS. April 1S.-John M Healy,
former secretary of the police relief fund.
testified today In the trial Of John +.
Nicolay, former president. who is on
trial charged with .smbezzlement: that hat
he and Nicolay took $40 day from inc tne
police relief fund receipts during the 1905
benefit
In addition. lie also testified. he took
from s25 TO $40 day from the proceeds
10 spcod with his friends at the benefit.
He also admitted that In his accounts
covering the benefit of 1908 there was a
shortage of s2ll6. Healy is also under
Indictment and is charged with having