davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

basis. We must and will enJeavor to keep that promise. Lets us de- clare, as democrats. and forever main tain that the government has no rish: to exact even SO much ss one dollar from the citizens, under the suiss of tariff law, except fer the
 support of the government
 speaker-Designate Champ Clark Our first duty in that (tarif) re- gard is to cut Of the excresences, to cure in1us:ices and to remove the cruel features of the general bill
 The proper function of the tarrn is te raise revenue, and we should so arrange the rates as to raise tho
 maximum amount of revenue, at the same time taking from the pockets of the people the minimum amount of money
 Senator Joseph w. 5siley-with out assuming to be wiser than they are, venture to believe that I can lay down rule to which no dem. ocrat can offer a valid objection. and by which our friends in the house can draft a valid tariff measure above just and successful criticism My rule would be this: Levy duty on every article from the importa ton of which an appreeiable amour; of revenue can be collected, and make the duty on each article as low as the necessities of the gov ernment will permit. The only ex ception I would make to this rule would be in favor of the necessaries of life, and so far as the govern ment could dispen5e with the rev enue from them I would place them on the free list
 There is no discord in this ex. pression of views All means the came thing-that the government has no right whatever to levy taxes except for its own support T'hia doctrine is sound to the core. and is bound to prevail. IL may be s few years before the paternalism soaked brain of the hidebound re- publican is permitted to understand that the prosperity of the country has not been due to the system Of taking money from hard working wage earners and handling it to the wealthy tariff savorite. put IN SPITE OF TT. In other words, there would be more general pros perity. more even distribution oi wealth, and consequently better ma terial conditions, if not one dollar were levied to protect" anybody This may be a hard truth to drive home, but 1t is the labor of patriots who hate sham and graft, and are ready to fight for the doctrine of equal rights to all and special priv ileges to none.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

himself. gives aid and comfort tc this class of mendicants by joining
 in the protest
 In the face of such a situation as this the country cannot be blamed
 for feeling angry. If the senate shall refuse to indorse the reel procity bill after the house passes it, this feeling of opposition among the people toward the entire system of monopoly created by government favors. or non-interference by the government. will be intensified. Men who are extreme radicals and foolish in their theories will have listeners where they otherwise would have little influence And whose fault is it?
 This dangerous feeling among the people is aroused not only by the protected interests. but by those monopolies which have waxed so powerful that they can defy the government by having their own representatives in the United states senate. An apt illustration of this is the present opposition of the ex. rress monopoly to the parcels post. which the people demand. The warning of President Taft in Ohio with reference to reciprocity might be repeated in this case. If the ex- press monopoly does not beware it will get something a great deal worse than the parcels post. for it's atti- tude of defiance toward practically the whole country is very well cal culated to aronse radicalism that will be deplored by all thoughtful men.
 Yet. some influence. some power. some sane propaganda. must enter the fight and keep the balance of justice and equity fin behalf of those corporations which do not offend in any way, and which are essentfa, 70 the growth and prosperity of the country. These corporations are injured in the minds of the thoughtless by the unreasoning greed O: the opposite kind. and it may vet become a serious question wbeth CT the good corporations shall not ma It advisable. as matter of self protection. to join in the nonuIar demand for common jrsrfce from the big commercial hogs The lat. Ter are creating all the radical,sn there is in this country. and the remedy is not through the opera- -ion of radicalism, but in the sup 'ression of injustice and extortion That is the problem now facing all .ane people and all good corpora ions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and did. Today l am well ard strong and do all my own housework. owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it."-- Mr.. ORvILLE ROCK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For thirty years 1t nas been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of women. Why don't you try it?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
Young at the susiness

General Howard was an invited guest at a dinner given by e boys patriotic club. You eat very well, my boy" said the General Co a doughty young trenchermas. If you love your flag as well as your dinner you'll make a goos patriot
 Yes, sir," said the boy. Tut I've been practicing eating twelve years, and I ain't owned a gun but sir months" Success Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
A Mighty
 Ruler
 He
Who Wisely Rules Himself

a you have enown n(nayetx "deyeih she say and to and to try out and 
  Most h eenemy~o to if he cnr Yr be ell trained
 
 be mcuue yeam
  Now coffee perhaps of ddeenfu from Many and sunewb nend" he hurt eerynebya organized individuals them by tn escoe be head chain his T simply give my coffee" day by da
  of the fact that se is on r
  aha for the victor It good work stand right mnedhs t E~ ~ O s-r
  Q with flood tn only "A 1s to seize for the building
 
 We'll be" wishes don't often hs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
WOMEN
 MAY AVOID OPERATIONS
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs. Oryille Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She was fOurweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before.
 Here is her own statement.
 Paw Paw, Mich.-"Two years ago 1 suffered very severely with a dis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
POINT UPON WHICH LEADERS AGREE.

The greatest problem now facing
 the democratic party is the tariff
 Even republicans agree that th,
 verdict at the polls last fall meant
 great dissatisfaction among the peo
 pie with the Payne monstrosity. and
 orders to the democratic party to
 remedy the evils so far as possible
 The house of representatives, where,
 under the constitution, all revenue bills must originate. was made dem. ocratic by a good majority. That the senate and presidency remain in the hands of the republicans is probably due to nothing else than
 the fact that the people had no power last fall to make a change in those quarters. Great inroads were made in the republican majority of the senate, but 1t is still republican. and will remain so for two years. Taft will also be in the White House for two years more.
 Thus the position of the demo erats in the house is one of the greatest importance to the country and the party. If the country agrees with the democratic house in the latter's program for tariff reform, 1t will simply be republican party suicide for the senate and president to tie things up by opposition. The verdict at the polls last fall of course means that the people want a tariff change. What sort of a change? Are the people sick and tired of the high protection doc Urine to the extent that they are willing to accept at once a tarih for revenue only? Perhaps they are. but it is the judgment of some of the democratic leaders that it would not be well to give the country such a radical change all at once. It would result in the usual calamity howl from the protected interests, which might upset business ana de ceive many people, as happened the last time the democrats tried tariff reform. This fayorite political trick of the interests" if 1t is given an- other opportunity to fool the coun. try, would simply lead to more and more protection. Just now the country Is practically agreed that it is time to curtsil tariff favors, and keep on curtailing. and a pro gram that will permit this work to go ahead. despite the inevitable squeal of the pig at the trough. is highly desirable.
 The democratic leaders are agreed upon one thing, and that is that the objective point of the demo cratic party must be a revenue tar in. The following views from some of the leaders makes this clear:
 Governor Hsrmon-The people have turned to us so far as they can at this time. And they have done it with full knowledge of our views on the subject. They know we believe the raising of public rev snue to be the proper object Of all taxation; that, whatever the process, f he government can and does tax nobody but ts own citizens. from whom comes every dollar it gets
 Representative Henry D. cIsyton- We have promised to reform the srif, by reducing 1t 10 a revenue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
IS THE REPUBLICAN, HEDGING?


 It seems that Sims Ely of ths Phoenix Republican has written { letter. which he signs as "Manag ing Editor. the Republican, and ad dresses to Hon. William H. Taft White House. Washington, D. C. The letter is a lengthy. and, ir view of very recent happenings amusing. plea for the approval of the constitution of Arizona by the president. Mir. Ely even swallows the recall as applied to the judiciary, and assures the president that il does not appear that its applica- ton in Arizona could work to the injury of the people of other states, so the question becomes one for de- cision iR Arizona only as 10 it's asvisabiliy."
 By the same token. the initis- tive and referendum arc mere trif- les te hr. Kly-now.. Hardly worth considering.
 All of which reminds us of the Phoenix Republican in the days pre- cediAs the election lest Thursday it is so different. It was from this same Phoenix paper. from Sims Ely. from Governor Sloan. and other To publieaz leaders that the people of Arizona received the information, day iH and day out. growing with em- phasis every day, that President Taft would NEVER approve the constitution containing the recall. This information. we were told. came as directly from the presL dent as was possible. in view of the unwritten law that the president must never De quoted directly. At the last minute Ralph Cameron hnnself joined the chorus, and it must Be admitted that the testi- mony as to what President Taft would do was rather convincing, especially as leading democrats in Washington took the same view. The presidents mind is made up,' was the substance of information brought from Washington, printed in the Republican, and emphasized by Republican editorials. To vote ap proval Of the constitution meant statehood's doom. and there was nothing else to 1t.
 The Republican was either de- ceiving the people before election, or is now willing, for the mere sake of being on the popular side, tn stultify itself. Not only that, but the Republican has the su- preme gall to expect President Taft to jcin in the sell stultihcation, just because Sims Ely writes hir 6 let ter and asks him to.
 Or is it possible that the Repub- hcan has been deceiving its read CTS all along, playing cheap politics, taking undue liberties with the oc- cupant of the White House Gust as it is doing in this letter to the president) and now thinks it ad- visable to hedge lest the president approve, and thus expose the de- ceit of the Republican, Is it a | guilty conscience. that would stsvA of exposure in the event that Presi- dent Taft DOES approve. by pre- paYing the way to claim that the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
On SchedrIe Tim.

A young member of a certain family had the measles, and the family was quarantined. One of the little girls spoke from an open window to a neighbor inquiring into the state of her health.
 "No'h," she said; q haven't 20, 'em yet. but I expect to have 'em day after rtomorrow."-Lppincolrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

barbers enjoy their absence much more than their society.
 When you go into a barber shop, go in on business and the minute it is transacted, skiddoo.--Yuma Ex- aminer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

placement. ! could not be on my feet for
 Ia long time. My physician treate q
 me for seven months without much relief
 Iand at last sent me
 to Ann Arbor for an operation. l was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before.
 My mother advised
 iue tD fry Ivdi9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
LoAFIae IN BARBER SHOPS

Of course every man understands his own trade and business D,-sL
 The men on the outside only see the finished product of the trade or craft without knowing much O the troubles. etc, incidest there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
There's A Reason"

r'""" Ceres" Company Limited Battle Greek Michigan U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

Trains every 45 minutes TO Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

to blind folly that really needs
a costly lesson But to swindle a
man or woman through their nat
ural desire to own home of their
own is to take advantage of one
of the commonest and most
priced hopes Of humanity at large.
1t is also one Of The most easy to
accomplish, for many homeseekers
are not able to 60 out of town to
inspect the sites offered, They
trust the descriptive pamphlet
mailed to them.
When that is fraudulent the
government ought to be swift and
severe in dealing with the rascals
that circulate it.
/ do not agree with one
statement of the above; that
is the one reading:
Not much sympathy is
felt for a man sWlndled by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
DROP HERESY CHARGES
AGAINST TWO DIVINES

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. May 25.-One
OF the expected sensations OF the Presby-
terian general assembly fell fat today
when the heresy charges against Presi-
dent Francis Brown and Prof, William
Adams Brown Of Union seminary were
dropped. The committee on bills and
overtures reported that the articles writ
ten by these clersymen had nothing In
them that was unorthodoX.
Attempts to learn from members OF the
judicial commission OF the Presbyterian
general assembly which is reviewing the
heresy charges against DR.. Grant what
action will be taken met with failure to-
day.
In a statement DR.. Grant admits hav
ing said some of the things attributed to
him by witnesses at his trial. but he de-
clares that in every case the context OF
his remarks would have taken the edge
off them and removed every trace of
heresy." In regard TO his declaration
that Jesus. Mary. Martha and Lazarus
danced and sang a Bit on the night
after Lazarus resurrection from the dead:
he explained that he believed Jesus had
many human attributes and that natur-
ally. being full OF joy at Lazarus coming
IL life. they celebrated the event in a mild
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
NEITHER WIFE WILL
MAKE ANY TROUBLE
Peter Sharp, Innocent Of Wrong
doing, Will Support the New
and the Old.
RoMANCE OF CHICAGO FIRE
Woman Finds Husband With An
other Helpmeet After separa.
tion OF Forty Years.
ROMANCE OF CHICAGO FIRE

fllfsBuRG, Kan. May 25.-Peter
Z. Sharp of this city and his two wives
ann catherine and Louisa, settled in
the sharp cottage, told of their plans
TO live together as a happy family.
Ann Catherine, the first Mrs. Sharp re-
turned to her husband yesterday after
forty years of separation, during which
each had searched the country for the
other Mr. Sharp lost his first wife
through confusion which followed the
hre III Chicago in 1871 Through the
pension rolls of the war department she
round HIM and came here from her
home In Oakland, Cal. Nine wears ago
sharp gave up the search and married
again,
IF ] thought my coming would dis
place Louisa ] would go back to my
nursing the sick in Oakland,' said Ann
Catherine, as the three sat together
IN the garden today. "She has been a
good wife and married my husband in
good faith. This is her home and !
shall bring her no sorrow.''
Louisa held Mr.. Sharp's wrinkled
hand in hers. She is 50 years. He is 80
and Ann Catherine - Louisa leaned
across her husband S knees and petted
Ann Catherine on the cheek
You will bring me no sorrow, my
dear, she said tearfulv. There is
room in this house and garden for us
both. | understand it all.'
The common husband said elf the
women folks can't get along together
I'll build another house for one of them
yonder.'
Sharp married his first wife in Johns
vile, n. Y, in 1870, They decided to
move to California. She, with her
daughter. went ahead to visit her broth.
er in Chicago, The FIRE destroyed her
brothers home. She, with the daugh-
ter, escaped with only the clothes they
wore. The husband started on after
them but for forty years found no trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
.RUCKER READY To
BOLT THE CAUCUS
Colorado Democrat Will Not
Follow Party in War Upon
Western Interests.
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Represen-
tative Rucker, Democrat, of Colorado,
is about ready to revolt from his party g
programme on the tariff. IL the house
a bill cutting the tariff on imports of
raw wool to the proposed rate of 30 per
cent ad yalorem, Rucker will oppose the
bill. believing that such rate will
mean practically free wool so far as
the sheep raiscrs in the Rocky noun
tain region are concerned. Mr.. Rucker
said today that reduction of the duty
on wool and meats would be especially
injurious to Rocky mountain interests,
where the most staple agricultural crop
is alfalfa grown for sheep and cattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

feeding and fattening The injury to
sheep and cattle raisers which would
follow free trade in wool and meats
would in turn injure the ranchmen
who raise alfalfa as staple crop and
this in turn would lower land values.
1t was announced today that the Dem
ocrats of the house will not stop with
n revision of schedule X, the wool sched
ule, but will follow with a revision of
tie cotton, metals and chemical sched-
ules
The senate finance committee became
convinced today that with the extended
testimony offered in regard to wood
pulp importation hearings on the reci-
procity bill could not be completed this
week and the bill therefore Will not he
reported TO the senate as soon as was
expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

Chief Justice White used in his opinion.
Justice Harlan adds:
"Such a course, | am sure. would not
have offended the rule OF reason
Ar the conclusion Of his opinion. JUS
thee Harlan acknowledged that his breth-
rcn had deemed il best 10 pursue n dit-
ferent course from that which he advo-
"Thcy have now said" explained the
Justice "to those who condemn our ior-
iuer decisions and who object 10 al leg
isIativ.. prohibitions OF contracts. comoi-
nations and trusts in restraint OF Inter
stafe commerce. you may now restrain
such commerce. provided you are reason
able in { only take care that the re-
straint Is moi undue.
'The disposition Of the case under CON
slderation according 10 the views OF Inc
Give rest 10 the business Of the coun-
try.' On the contrary have u strong
conviction that 1t will throw the ousl,
ness OF the country into CONFUSION ano an,
invite widely extended and harassing ut
jcation, the Injurious effects Of which VIII
he felt for many years 10 come
"Whcn congress prohieiIed e,, eXery y con on
stTaint @ Of commerce. 1t prescribed sim
pIc definite rule that all could nnoer- :
stand and which could he easily applied
w everyone wishing TO obey the law and
not to conduct their business In violation
nr the law But now. II Is TO be feared.
a.. arc 10 have. In cases without mum
ber. the constantly recurring inausry- "
nartIcuIar contract, combination or trust
involved in each case is or is not an
unreasonable or undue restraint OF
The Justice incorporated in his pre-,
nared opinion In effect what he said
nraIlv In dissenting in regard to The
dangers Of judicial Legislation.
Blow at the Government
1.-The supreme Law OF the land. he
.ddad which Is binding alike on all,
on presidents. congresses. the court and
,he fpeopie-gIves TO congress and TO con-
eress alone authority to regulate inter
state commerce and when congress for
hids any restraint OF such commerce. IN
anv form. we must obey. Its mandates. To
over-rcach the action OF congress merely
NV judicial construction. that, ny IN :
direction, is a blow AZ the integrity OF
our governmental system and. In the end
viii prove most dangerous 10 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
ATTACKED BY SENATOR

WASHINGTON. May 25.-In written
speech, Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas
today continued his war on the postoffice
department because the department re-
fused to accept for the second-class mail
about 100000 copies OF ST. Louis weekly
naner on the ground that the addresses
were not bona fide subscribers.
Mr. Davis charged that this action was
an unfair discrimination and due TO a
feud that arose during postmaster Cen
oral Cortelyous administration between
the depa rtment and the publisher OF the
paper. He asserted that the express COM
panies co-operated with the department
IN the warfare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

the offer OF a gold brick for
ten dollars, or of an invest
ment that will pay five
hundred per cent. Such
cheating can only be sue
cessful when it appeals to
avarice OF to a blind folly
that really needs a lesson. :"
People responding to such
advertisements do not de-
deserve much sympathy, it
is true, but SHOULD A
NEWSPAPER E V e r
PRINT ANY ADVERTIS-
ING THAT PROMISES
IT'S READERS A GOLD
BRICK for ten dollars or a
five hundred per cent return
on an investment?
Should a newspaper ever
allow it's readers to be
CHEATED THROUGH
AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN
THEIR COLUMNS, even if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Approval Necessary.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Representa-
tive French has introduced a bill author
izlng the Indians In the kootenai valley.
Idaho. to mako contracts subject to the
approval of the secretary Of the interior
for drainage Of their lands, the drainage
charges under these contracts TO consti-
tute liens upon the property benefited.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation OF Mary Il. Langwith post
mistress at Golconda, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

they are avarlcious and need
a costly lesson?
WHY PRINT THAT
KIND OF ADVERTISING
AT ALL-why tempt peo-
pie to respond to such ad-
vertising?
(To be coutinued)
Saltair opens tomorrow. Trains every
40 minutes 25c round trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

1t is Of interest to note that three the then EMF
Company decided that the essential
automobile and ought therefore, be included the of the
This policy undoubtedly the company thousands OF dol
lars possible profits but has resulted having
furnished without extra cost practically all American
decision only Continental Demomable
standard equipment it adopting another policy that
wenigh revolutionary the automobile business heretofore
this been conned chiefly the highest
priced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
SECOND TRIAL RESULTS
IN FREEDOM FOR KELLEY

CHICAGO. May 25.-On second trial:
Detective Patrick keeley was today fonnd
not guilty Of having committed perjury
i'm connection with the acquittal OF Lee
O'Neil Browne. the Democratic iegisla-
tive minority leader accused of bribery
In the election Of United STATES senator
| .oTiulGr,