davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

There's always room at the top, but
not in BurIington's hotel war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

William r. Hearst announces he is a
regular Democrat" Regular old fusser,
he ought to have said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

DIR, Cook played the game of "Copen.
hagen" once too often, that's all No
wonder they turned on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24

Ladies' new wrappers this week sl.Os
at Vaughan's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-07

Women are much more practical
than men. less slaves 10 emotion. less
seIf-oeiudinE- Q do not see as often
among them maudiin friendships.
soft philanthropies. emotional polit-
icai nero worship. AS among men. A
good many years there was print
ed a series OF social ~caricatures with
the line How those dear women do
love each other. in which III. artist
made fun Of the perfectly frank way
in which women dispose OF the artl-
fetal pretense of friendships among
euman beings. Undoubtedly women
are quite as sincere in their friend
hip as men, but their good sense
and their honesty with themselves
will not permit them 10 be corrupted
by expressing friendship except as J
means OF sef-defense and in the pres
ence OF the dangerous friend. They
understand that there are such things
IN the world as deep friendships and
the deeper they are the scarcer they
are. They are. in fact. scarce because
they are deep. and deep because they
are scarce. Every man knows this.
but nearly every man puts the know
ledge behind him and goes on luxuri-
ously poisoning himself with an ex-
preston of his dear friendship for
hundreds of men. which has no more
validity than the fearful chang
OF affection that can be heard in front
4 any 20 All the "OTlu ABOUT Closing
time. IL he would estimate the real
feeling OF his acquaintance about
him let him penetrate TO his own real
feeling about his acquaintance and.
perhaps, learn to be careful not to
stumble when he walks abroad. But
he prefers TO bury his complete in
difference to hundreds OF men, wheth-
er they live or die, under a plaster or
affected ~benevo1ence and tendarness:
and when the cherished friend takes
a perfectly ~asonab ADVANTAGE OF
h proximity of friends to thrust him
under the fifth rib, he bewails a be-
trayal of Friendships. p. Dunno in
the November Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-07

BY John Charles Mcneil.
youths Companion.)
Sometimes it's hard to wait and wait,
and watch the vines
Along the fences and across the
valley rangin',
And day by day. slower than snails,
the muscadines
From green to red. from red 70
mellow purple ~changin'.
That's what you're boun to do,
though-Wait and wait,
And barely keep alive by thoughts
Of what is comm.
I'd like to help OF Nature mend her
feeble gait,
And bring the merry ~grape-time
here ~a-hunmin'.
Oh, the leaves must start to fallin'.
The crow must change his calm.
And the meadow seed long grass TO
hide the snlpe.
Oh, the pines must groan some
hoa'ser.
The pigs must huddle closer,
Fore you know the m~uscadines are
hangin' ripe.
A lot of sunshine and a touch of frost
is all,
And then a few fair, quiet days to
set things straight in.
Up white oaks, hick'ries, gums
whereveE vines kin crawl
I'll soon forgit the long and hun
cry time OF waitin'.
Them juicy, sugary clusters hangin'
to'rd the groun'-
1t makes me smack my lips now.
only thinkin'!
And when I've eat until another
won't go down,
Still twenty million through the
leaves a~-winkin't
Oh. the c%urrants and the cherries,
The peaches and berries.
And the watermelon srilin' on the
vine,
Oh. the 'simmon beer and cider
And the nut that falls to hide 'er-
They all give I'D their best TO make
the muScadine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Sherburne County

Elk River-President, Geo. e. Page:
trustees, B. F. Plummer, E. P. Bah
cock, George Warden; recorder, F. N.
Casey; assessor, F. D. Waterman:
justices of peace, 81. c. Hastings and
W. B. Beck; constables, Will Ilif and
John Valley. License carried by
vote of 10l to IS.
Observation-Disclosures g. J. Mick
elson; trustees, Bert Nash, E. Foley
and Henry Swanson; treasurer, J. A.
Smith; justice of peace, Bert Nash;
constable, A. B. Briggs. Total vote
cast 4S. License carried by vote of
26 to %.
Livonia-Supervisor for three
years, Adolph Hanson; clerk, W. r.
HURT; assessor, Robt. Spencer;
treasurer, Henry Swanson; justice of
pleace, J. E. Wright; constable, Con-
rad LANCE. Road and bridge, $500.
Total vote cast, los.
Blue Hill-Supervisor for three
years, Michael Kaliher; clerk, M. B.
Mattson; assessor, 81. B. Pratt; treas
urer, John Kaliher; constable, Ole
Christianson; road overseer, Thos.
Tellefson. Town revenue, 5000; road
and bridge, $3.50. Total vote cast, Sc.
Baldwin-Supervisor for three years,
VIM. Hanney; clerk, Henry Murphy;
assessor, I. F. Wallace; treasurer,
Martin Rossing. Town revenue, $500;
road and bridge, $500. Total vote
cast o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

gave away as q result of the thaw
and tumbled into the open pit, falling
without warning upon gang of
thirty men who were changing one of
the tracks in the bottom of the pit.
Many of these escaped: some injured,
scampering to places of safety, but it
is feared that the number stated was
caught and persisted. Several bodies
have been recovered and large num-
Der OF men, working in three shifts
with'a wrecking outfit. are engaged
in the sorrowful duty of removing the
dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
VOLUME XXXV. NO. IL

Erickson;. assessor, E. E. Price;
treasurer, G. Il. Carr; justices of
peace, Peter Peterson and Alfred
Johnson; constables, Frank Strom
and S. Olson. Town revenue, 1915;
road and bridge, 1000: current ex-
penses, 5000.
South Harbor-Supervisor for
three years, Andrew Brodin; clerk,
c. L. Freer; assessor, Geo. HAYES;
treasurer, G. W. Anderson; Justices
of peace, S. Bauer and E. Martin;
constables, Alvin Perrin and F. W.
Miller.
Bogus Brook-Supervisor for three
years, Adolph Minks; clerk, J. J.
Franzen; assessor, Walter Halstrom;
treasurer, Peter Jensen; justice of
peace, M. M. Colburn; constable,
Fred Magnuson. For poor farm, Il;
against poor farm, 81. Total vote
cast, 123.
Page-Supervisor for three years,
G. B. Williams; for two years, Grant
Weatherly; for one year, Thure Lind
berg: clerk, August Anderson; asses
sor, Axel Broman; treasurer, Chas.
Isaac; justices of peace, Gus Nolan
der and John Nyberg; constables,
John P. Peterson and William Bobo;
road overseers, John Brusladt and
Alfred Carlson. A proposition for
resurvey carried by vote of 81 to II.
Hayland-Supervisor for three
years. Joseph Sjanse: clerk, Alfred
S. Johnson; assessor, Andrew Ander-
son; treasurer, Ole J. Harstad: JUS
tice of peace, Andrew Anderson; con-
stable, Just Sunvald. For poor farm,
s; against poor farm, 2.
Milaca-Supervisor for three years,
Jos. N. Nelson; clerk, J. A. OVERLY;
assessor, Geo. Mattson; treasurer,
Daniel Nelson; justice of peace, C.
A. Ness; nstable, Geo. Mattson.
Town revenue, s22l; sanitary fund,
$500; road and bridge, 81, LOG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Lodge ReOrganf zed.

Olive Lodge, Degree of Honor, was
reorganized last Monday evening,
with "a insured members, by Mrs.
Elizabeth Schroeder, past grand chief.
Mrs. l.. E. Fox was elected. chief OF
honor and Mrs: Cora Scheen secre-
tary. Prospects are for q class of at
least 10 to be- initiated at the next
meeting. The new plan of insurance
is very. attractive with correct and
scientific basis of rates. A bright
future is in store for the lodge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Suffragism at Milaca.

The suffragist movement appears to
have extended to Milaca. At any
rate the Times of that place tells OF
an entertainment given there, after
which the suffragettes' husbands were
ordered by their wives to serve
supper. And they served it. We con-
graduate the women Of Milaca- those
who belong to the suffragette associa-
ton, of course-for they have started
the movement just as it should be-,
started by showing mean man that,
as suffragettes, they are his superior
and must be obeyed! 4. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
lSantl County.

Wyanett- Supervisor for three
years, John Chilstrom: clerk, P. A.
Chilstrom; assessor, Louis Palm,
treasurer, Dan Findell; justice of
peace, Aug. johnson; constables,
Geo. Gerdin and Ray Bockoven.
Town revenue, 5000; road and bridge,
$1,000. Total vote cast, 10.
Isanti-President, N. J. Enquist:.
trustees, @. NJ. Johnson, Fred Ledin,
Adam Miller; recorder, G. G. Olson;
treasurer, Charles Eckstrom; justice
OF peace, 81. P. Dahl; cosntable,
Frank Fisher. License carried by Al
to %.
Cambridge - President, William
Soneral; trustees, Enoch Olson, A. P.
Yngve, Louis Bergstrom: recorder,
Eric Lindahl; treasurer, T. c. Blom-
gren; justices, o. A. Hallin, F. A.
Guderian; constables, NJ. Fl. Strait.
G. V. Ecklund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

Milaca-President, Alfred Olson;
trustees, A. T. Tufty, A.. G.. Oster-
burg, Warren Carter; recorder, Paul
Northway; assessor, G. b. Foss:
treasurer, Knute Ellingboe; justice of
peace two years, G. F. J. Goebel;
justice of peace one year, Manuel
Bengtson; constable, Fred Johnson.
Total vote cast, 100. License ques-
ton was not submitted and conse-
quently the village remains "dry" for
another year. No vote was taken on
poor farm proposition.
Foreston-President Ed Stromwall:
trustees. Peter Larson, Harry Lock-
wood, Chas. Northway; recorder, F.
I. P. Neumann; assessor, Il. D. Jen-
klns; treasurer, A. Morehouse; jusice
OF peace, G. Lynch; constable, An
drew Speeder. Total vote cast, 60.
License question not submitted-vil-
lage remains "wet." Poor farm prop
osition not voted on.
Onamia-President, J. W. Mcclure:
trustees, Henry Jackson, VIM. Scrib-
ner, Anton Fisher; recorder, G. B..
Quale; assessor, r. E. Harrington;
treasurer, Jas. Warren; justice of
peace, Chas. Dahlgren; constable,
Chas. A. Frank. Proposition in
favor OF poor farm carried by large
majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Cambridge Debaters Defeated.

While the Cambridge high school
debaters-Geneva Peterson, Phyllis
Nesbitt and Emil Oman-lost in the
contest with the Minneapolis south
side high school team, they put up
splendid argument in favor of their
side of the question. The question
debated was, Resolved, that the
cities OF Minnesota should adopt the
commission form of government, -
Cambridge taking the negative side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
VILLAGE ELECTIONS (
q. II. Pennison Elected President OF
Princeton Village and License B
Carries by SIS Majority.
Returns From Other Villages in Mile
Laos County Forwarded by
Special Correspondents. i

Considerable interest was mani
tested in the village election on Tues
day. There we're two tickets in the
field, one headed by W. r. Terrell and
the other by G. 81. Pennison. These
we're also the two contestants for
president of the village council last
year, at which time Mr.. Terrell was
elected, and be it said to his credit
and that of the members of the coun-
Gil elected with him, that they gave
the village an excellent administra-
ton, businesslike and economical in
every respect. They paid off about
So, ZOO of Indebtedness besides making
many permanent improvements. At
Tuesday's election, however, Mr.. Fer
rell was defeated while Trustee A. G.
Smith is succeeded by W. G. Fred
ricks, Recorder Ira G. Stanley by
Grover Umbehocker, Treasurer j. F.
Peterson by J. G. Herdliska, and
Assessor Dennis Kaliher by Alfonso
Howard. A. z. Norton had no oppo-
sition for justice of the peace, and in
the contest for constable between
Thomas Post and Gilbert Shrode the
latter won. The vote on license was
2l6 for and l6l against-a majority in
favor of IS. Last year the license
vote was 235 for and 134 against-a
majority of l0l in favor.
The poor farm proposition, put up
to the voters by the county CON-
missioners to ascertain the public sen.
timent and to act as guide for them
on the question, resulted in vote OF
40 for the esta blishment of such an
institution and "a against. Following
is the vote in detail:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Benefit Entertainment.

The sophomore class will give a
musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of the High School Athletic
association in the assembly hall to-
morrow evening, March list.
Patrick's day. The proceeds will go
toward purchasing an equipment for
the baseball club and the entertain
ment should consequently receive a
liberal patronage. A splendid pro-
GRIM has been prepared and is given
below:
Music .................orch Orchestra
so1g. Princeton Male Quartet
Paper, Irish Superstitions,' Dorothy Dickey
Song, THE ow-Backed Car"
S.................B Boys from Whittier School
Recitation, "Shamus O'Brien," ..
S'...... Forrest McVlcar
song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. G. A. Galley
Vielin Duet, Donald Marshall, Herbert Fisher
Sosg, :'Olcotts Lullaby
Girls from Whittier School
RECITATION, Saint Patrick's Birthday,"....
g.: k...................... Nora Bryson
Song and Dance ..............H High School Boys
Song .................Pri Princeton Male Quartet
Vocal Organ. High School Boys
RECITATION, ''Faithless Nellie Gray.
Song Observation-Disclosures. Mrs, c. A. Galley
MIS-. jarleys Waxworlzs 49, High School Pupils
III aslc. ......................O rcneStra
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
RESULTS
Princeton Town rleetlng is Well At
tended by Farmers and Pro.
Ceedings Are Harmonious.
Condition of Treasury Shows That the
Township Affairs Have Been
Wisely Administered.

The annual town meeting for the
township of Princeton was held in the
hall over the Galley Hardware COM
pany's store on Tuesday and the
farmers manifested considerable in
terest in the proceedings-the atten-
dance was good and the voting lively.
OF the town board two members hold
over-William Klingbeil, whose term
expires in 1913, and Henry Dalchow,
who serves until 1912.
The town ticket is hereunder given,
with the number of votes cast for
each candidate and the result on the
poor farm proposition:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
A Minnesota Mine Di.a.t.r

Fifteen and perhaps seventeen lives
we're lost by cavern at the Norman
open pit mine of the Oliver Iron Min
ing company at Virginia, MINI,
on Saturday afternoon when the earth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

This report shows that the township
treasury is in a healthy condition.
There was balance on hand on
March 7, l91l-exclusive of the
amount in outstanding orders of
SS6 10-of $3,067.44, as against
So, 49, SO last year and sl,O76.66 the
year previous. This gives an idea of
the economical manner in which the
township affairs have been admins
tered, and the supervisors are certain
~ entitled to credit therefor.
The poundmaster question, which
comes up every year for disposition,
was quickly settled by motion which
prevailed instructing every farmer to
attend to this work himself.
Mr.. Meyer then read the guide post
report and it was decided to erect
three more of these posts, one at J.
Ellenbaum's corner, one at Herman
Thomas corner, and one on the
southwest corner of section IL.
A motion was made and carried to
the effect that Sl,765 be levied for
road and bridge purposes and $500
for current expenses of the township.
Uglem's hall at Long Siding was
decided upon as the place for holding
the next township election and Prince
ton village, as at present, for the
business meetings of the supervisors.
The moderator informed the meet
ing that the road grader owned by the
town was worn out and worthless and
suggested that new one-a heavy
grader to be used with an engine-be
purchased. Upon being put to vote
the suggestion was adopted.
The following overseers we're
elected for the ten road districts of
the township: No. 1, Fritz Kunkel;
2, Albert Hamann; 3, John Wilhelm;
4, George Ransom; S, Ferd Flory; 6,
Otto Polsfuss; 7 William Hoeft; g.,
J. A. Wetter; 9, Andrew Skoog; 10,
Abe Sleeves. -. -
The question OF abolishing the poll
tax in the township was brought up
by Mr.. Meyer upon request of num-
Der of farmers. It was discussed pro
and con and, upon being put to
vote, motion to abolish it carried.
This concluded the business of the
meeting. III ..s
Greenbush-- Supervisor for three
years, Archie Taylor; clerk, John h.
Grow; assessor, Jas. Kenely; treas
urer, John Teutz; justice of peace, r.
s. Shaw; constable, Jacob Jacobson.
Town revenue, slOO; road and bridge,
81, 600. Total vote cast, JOG.
onamia Supervisor for three
years, Oscar Werner; clerk, Lars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
This WIN Interest You.

Motion pictures of a particularly
attractive nature will be presented at
Brands opera house on Saturday
night and on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
We Olde Foikes' Concerto.

Next Thursday evening, March %,
at Brands opera house, the choir of
the Methodist church, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. G. A. Galley, will give an
ola folks concert consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, and those who
attend are assured of a rare treat. A
concert of similar nature was given
by the same choir in January of last
year and it proved great success in
every way. Following is the program
and a list of the members of the
chorus: ~. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

At l o'clock in the afternoon the
business meeting was called to order
by August Meyer, who was selected
as moderator, and the annual report
of the board of audit-fnancial state
ment-was read by the town clerk,
Joseph johnson. The report, which
gave in detail the receipts and expen-
ditures and showed in a clear manner
every financial transaction, was
unanimously adopted. A synopsis of
the statment follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

Supervisor years
George Schmidt 100
Town Clerk
Albert Kuhfield 80. .......... SO
Jos. Johnson ..... - 70
Treasurer
August Henschel. Observation-Disclosures 1856
Assessor
August Meyer ..... ...... .. 1873
Justice of Peace
Ernest II. Sellhorn ... 800
Constable
Carl Rick " ia
In Favor of County Poor Farm .. . I24
Against County Poor Farm 10
Total vote cast, 153
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

- ~ w. = s.S7. PART ONE L.. - '.,.
,lrsssEenade -. -. All ye Folks OF the Concerto
0o1S -. 800. AL ye fOtkS
A Piece Sung. Kinky Curlyhead Jaax
A Piece Spoken. Violet Viola Scalberg
A Roundabout Round. By all ye Folks Around
Another Song ....... Sara Tabitha Neumann
Song. ........................An ye Folks
Beatrix Belinda Briggs and her son, Solemn
A Tune on Pianoforte
................. by Colby Golden Hal: Boyn
Song by Four Good Men. ....:.
Hi Voice Roos, Budwig Bismark Radeke,
Godfrey Gabriel Fredricks, Low Voice
Ewing.
Here will be a chance for ye good
people of ye audience to rest a bit
and eat of ye good things that ye fair
maids have made. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

greatly appeal to the members of the
legislature who would like to see Min
nesota material encouraged, and say
that if the regents made a mistake
long ago there is no reason why they
sho uld continue it now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

PAhI TWO
song g.. ....:........... All We Folks
Song with Pretty Tune. ........
...............R Rachel Nightingale Brown
Another Piece Spoken . Susan Susanna Ross
Song. Dolly Druscilla Gardner
Budwig Bismark RRadieko
A Piece Sung by Two Men and Two Women
Song. ...................Sole Solemn Solomon Briggs
Song with Chorus, We'll Have to Mort
gage Inc farm, Part OF ye Singers
Song. ....................Ros Rose Marketable Wicen
Another Piece Spoken. ........
...................Do rcas Dorinda Anderson
Song by Good Singer.
Angelina Snowdrop Galley
PiaR Rotor ID Duet; Goldy Golden Hair
Players of Tunes
Colby Golden Hair Boyn
Sophronia Lightfnger Ewing
Singing Teacher
Angelina Snowdrop Galley
Angelina Snowdrop Galley, Hilda
Honora Townsend, Kinky Curly Head
Jaax, Rev. Goodman Goodell's wife,
Rachel Nightingale Brown, Colby
Golden Hair Boyn, Sophronia Light
finger Ewing, Dorcas Dorinda Ander-
son, Sara Tabitha Neumann, Peggy
Sanders START, Dolly Druscilla
Gardner, Estey Esther Davis, Susan
Susanna Russ, Violet Viola Scalberg,
Hi Hiram Davis, Capt. Light Brigade
Galley, Go Lightly Crton, Godfred
Gabriel Friedrich, Budwig Bismarck
Radeke, Eli Elijah Harmon, Abidah
Joshua Brown, Cynthia Clementina
Ross, Hi Voice Roos, Luther Mar
maduke Tarbox, Beatrix Belinda
Briggs, Baldwin Barnaby Walker,
Solemn Solomon Briggs, Mr.. Low
Voice Ewing, Aurora Aurelia Ander-
son, Rose Mahetabel Wicen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

Continued on Page 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

This was followed by active inter-
ference on the part of the governor in
the matter of reapportionemnt. It
was seen, early in the week, that re-
apportionment, made effective at once
as in the Congdon bill, which would
leglslate the senators out of Office,
would have but small chance to pass
the senate. ~- -.
At 8rainerd, the governor, last fall,
made speech in which he tentatively
suggested he would call an extra ses-
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the m-
dersigned Administrative Of the estate
of Walter NJ. Daugherty. deceased,
has filed her Final Account with the
Clerk OF the County Court of Wal
Iowa county, Oregon, and the said
Court has fixed Monday, the first
day OF May. 1911. at the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day,
at the court room in the County Court
House at Enterprise. Oregon, as the
time and place to hear objections to
said final account and the settlement
of the same.
All persons interested in said es-
tate desiring to object to said final
account are hereby notified to file
their objections with the said Clerk on
or before said day.
Dated this Goth day OF March, 1911.
JANE X. DAUGHERTY,
J. A. BURLEIGH. Administratrix.
Attorney for Estate. SECS
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-05
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

A special session of the Sixty-Sec-
ond congress convened Tuesday. This
is the new congress, with the House
Democratic and the Senate Republi-
can, to use the old names, but in real
ity with the Progressives in control
of both House and Senate.
Congress is convened in this spec
ial session by President Taft primari-
ly to pass the Canadian Reciprocity
treaty, but some other urgent unfin-
ished business left by the last congress
will be considered.
The Tariff Commission bill, an ad
ministration measure, has good
chance for passage. This Is one OF
the wisest measures ever before con
gress. It was first advocated as far as
the writer knows by President Ar
thur, nearly 80 years ago, but spec
ial interests that have controlled all
tariff legislation, Republican or Dem
ocratic, during that time, have prevent
ed its ever getting out of committee
rooms. 1t takes the tariff out OF
politics in large measure, and there
fore tariff changes will cease to be
such great disturbing element to
business every four years. Il.
The passage of this bill will be a