davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Schedule x.

Schedule x had been fl. force SO lone
and It's percentages were so high i1
many respects that I had not hesftated
IN times past to say that il ought TO
De reduced, and to explain how It came
not 70 be reduced in the PAYNE hin -
II ought to have been. But ii is one
thing to know that a schedule Of this
sort IS too high, and il is a very dir
1erent thing in such a complicated
schedule to know upon what items the
reductions should be made ana how
great the reduction ought to be. If the
principle to which I am committed. and
20 which the party is committed In the
strong terms Of the resolutions, which
i have quoted above, was to be observed
as a policy at ALL here was the occa-
sion for following It. If 7 had allowed
the wool bill to become law, the
progress made in public opinion to-
ward better method Of revising the
tariff would have been entirely lost
and the poliG2 cast TO the winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
Painless Method
For Removing Hairs


In response to many inquiries for a
harmless remover Of hair or fuzz from
the skins surface there is herewith
published a simple formula now fire.
quently used with great success in
many Of the leading beauty shops:
To little powdered delatOne add
enough water to make a thick paste,
then spread on hairy surface; after
two or three minutes rub off and wash
the skin and the hairs will have van
ished
druggist, and while an original ounce
package costs dollar the price is
trifling because delatone does its work
quickly and well and leaves the skin
firm. soft and white. Usually only one
application is necessary. excepting
where the growth is thick or stubborn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always sur
prised TO learn, after experimenting
with all sorts OF patent sO-called
wrinkle removers." that the most ef-
fective remedy in the world is a sim
pie face wash which she can make her
self at home in a jiffy
She has only to get an ounce of
pure powdered saxOIite from her near
est druggist and dissolve 1t in half
pint Of witch hazel Apply this
refreshing solution to the face every
day. The result is charming-mar-
Telous. Even after the very first treat
ment the wrinkles show less plainly
and the face has a nice, firm, com
Portable feeling that is thoroughly
delightful and lends self-cOnfidence in
ones appearance. This harmless home
remedy is used by thousands of
women to 0bliterate the unwelcome
traces OF time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

and woolens by December J. 1911. This
direction was the result Of an amend
ment offered by a Democratic sena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

formation as to the effect OF this bill
upon the wool and wooden industry OF
this country. 1 submit that the history
OF It's making shows no principle what
ever In the bill except a compromise
between two opposing principles for
the purpose of passing the bill, without
any indication as to its effect on the
industry to which it applies.
This Dill reduced the duty on wool
ems TO an average of 49 percent, with
e duty on the raw material wool of %
percent The Wilson bill, passed in
1884, had reduced the duty TO so per
cent with no duty On the raw wool az
all much more favorable arrange
ment to the manufacturers than in the
present DILL and yet the years of the
wilson bill were years Of disaster to
the wooden manufacturers. 1t may be
that other causes than the tariff con
lrlbuted TO the failure Of wooden mills
In the time Of the Wilson bill. and IL
may well be that conditions in the
wooden business have changed so that
it does not need as much protection as
then; but I had no adequate informa-
uons and had been furnished none up-
on which / could say that the bill pre-
scented to me was in accord with the
republican platform OF protection uDOn
which was elected, and TO which am
IN honor bound to square my official
act and policy. In the absence of such
adequate information, and with the
prospect Of securing il in three months
II became my bOUnden duty to with
mold my approval Of the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Everyone who IS troubled VITA sore,
Sweaty, OF tender feet-swoIIen feet
smelly feet corns, cauouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now Here is instant relief and a last
4ng, permanent remedy-lt's called
fIIL. TI2 makes sore feet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced 70
7their natural size. Thousands OF ladies
have been able 70 wear shoes a fun
size smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
(which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
scIeanses them out and keeps them
clean. Tt works right of. You will
feel better the very first time it's used
a-ss it a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with it. TIZ
IS FOR sale at all druggists % cents
per box or direct, if you wish, from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago.
III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
PRESIDENT DEFENDS HIS VET0Es IN
TARIFF TALK At GRAND RAPIDS
Confined from FSge onoo.

Eor its concurrence In the amendments.
La large majority favored concurrence,
sbut a small minority was able to beat
the bin by filibustering in the last
hours Of the session In the uncer-
tainty as 10 the passage Of the bill,
both houses had provided SzZ5,0 for
me to continue the tariff board then
existing Il The bin for the other board
failed Of passage. In this apprOpria-
tion bin the statutory tariff board, if
established was directed to investigate
and report upon schedule K on wool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

farmers free list for the purpose OF
giving an impression that It was passed
to compensate the farmers for some sort
OF INJURY supposed to be done by the
Canadian reciprocity treaty. This rea-
son was finally repudiated bv the
leader of the Democracy on the floor
OF Lne mouse OF representatives, and is
certainty not true. There was nothing
IN the Canadian reciprocity bill that
required any compensation to the farm
ers, for In a very snort period after
they, as well as everybody else, haEe
been improved in condition hv orr
larger trade with Canada. But the bin
was framed and came to me in a form
calculated to mislead- as to its effect
In the first clause all agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS were declared to be free, and
a great many were named. These same
implements were named in the Pavne
Dill, and were made free in that bill
from any country which permitted our
agricultural implements to enter IT.
without duty. This opened to England
the market Of the United States for
agricultural implements. As matter
Of fact, the price Of agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS in America Is cheaper as
SHOWN by q report of the bureau OF
trade relations OF the state deDa rtu1enf
70 the American farmers than to anv
farmers in the world. ENGLAND Is the
one country that exports Agricultural
implements TO any great extent and
so successIul is the competition against
her in this country Of American agri-
cultural implements that practfcsIIy
very few have come in from England
Another clause provides for the adj
mission Of barbed wire fencing free.
and then all wire and other material
which could be used for fencing and
includes wire rods and wire rope. no
let in barbed wire fencing alone would
be unlmpOrtant to producers but the
framing Of the amending clause is sucb
that If 1t were to go into law if would
have a serious effect upon the metal
schedule and would utterly destroy the
principle which was followed ia It's
framing and would make free of duty
some Of the most highly wrought ar
ticles under the metal schedule NOT
used by farmers at AL. Then there is
glng uee, and materials from which
made, which would allow common cot
ton cloth to come in free for anv pur-
pose, although under the cotton scbed-
ule, even as proposed to be amended nv
this congress, cotton cloth IS to nav q
certain amount OF duty. The bill also
puts boots ana Shoes of all kinds
on the free Its. 1t did not Duf
on the free list, except some kinds of
leather, the materials which went INFO
shoes. In other words, it put on the
free list the finished product and COM
unued the tax on raw materials. This
would be such burden on our manu-
facturers that its injustice mus apDeal
to everyone. The fact IS that under the
Dingley bill imported shoes were faxed
20 percent ad valOrem, while In the
Payne bill the duty was reduced from
p percent to 10 percent, the duty on
hides was reduced from Is percent to
nothing, and the duty on leather was
reduced to 8 percent. No evidence was
taken as to what effect this putting
Of shoes on the free list would have
on the very highly important shoe in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
AMARILLO CENTER
OF RICH DISTRICT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
a church as beautiful and substantial
as this The First Christian. the Cen
tral Presbyterian and the First Method
lSt are also very attractive buildings.
The Baptist, Christian and PRESBYTERIAN
are OF modified classic type, with
balconies for the accommodation OF
congregations that cannot get seats on
the first floor. Every church has a
pipe organ and 7 stopped in at a service
lE the Christian church and heard nu-
SIC that would be a credit to any
church In the country. There was a
Iull choir with pipe organ. a harp
ana violin accompaniment and it was
music that was worth paving admis-
sion to hear. The town is musicalIv in
Cuneds however, and there is a con
serVarory Of music In the city, a branch
Music
A few miles west Of the city the eitf-
Zens maintain the Amarillo Outing club
WITH tlshing and hunting privileges,
Where on sunday afternoons hundreds
or automobile parties may be seen. Golf
and tennis are also played. and there
are swings, seesaws and other amuse-
m6nts for the children.
The railroads maintain large cattle
Splpplng pens az Amarillo for the live
stock industry is still tremendous. and
several or the big packing houses have
ccpOts here.
Rich Farming Region.
Amarillo is still the center Of a nam
moth cattle industry. but its farming
IS developing e faster than anything
else at present This is declared to be
the center Of the most productive re-
glou in the Panhandle and from the
appearance Of the farms and small
towns surrounding it, there is no doubt
or the truth OF the claims. EVeryWh ere
are great fields Of maize and kafffr
corn beautiful homes and magnificent
orchards of fruit, most of them new
ike Amarillo, and all modern The
farms do not have the dilapfdated an
pcarance seen in many sections of the
country and every house is painted and
most Of them are two stories the hest
richness Of the country. Central Texas.
around Dallas and south of there for
years called the garden spot of the
Texas plains country, fails I'm com
porison with the region around ANA
rulO. The Dallas W AGO. Fort Worth re-
gion is settled more thickly. but If
mas not such prosperous appearance
generally. Just as FL PasO Outstrips
any other city in the country of its
size in appearance. so does the AmariI-
10 country outstrip I'm modernity any
oLner IarIn region that have seen. In
Fl Paso, cur buildings are substantial
and new. testimony to the wealth and
progressiveness Of the city Just so with
the Panhandle form region. There
are no rotten old farm houses with
thing. Is new and substantial There is
an air OF enterprise, prOgressiveness
and prosperity abOut everything and it
must De the richness OF the land that
does u, for no community could grow
and thrive unless there were something
to keep it growing The human BODY
must have nOurishment. so must the
community, ard Amarillo and vicinity
appear not to be lacking in the nOur-
ishment Of life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

nave gone over Win care THIS MS
I tory Of the movement for a tariff board
in order TO show how fully committed
L am to the proposition that We ought
not to have any revision OF schedule
Of the tariff without accurate infOrma-
ton as TO the operation and effect OF
the proposed changes, and further to
show that in this view I have had in
the past the hearty support not only
Of the regular Republicans, but also,
ana even with more emphasis, those
who call themselves Progressive Re
publicans.
Second. I also wish to point out that
all Republicans OF whatever shade are
committed to the maintenance Of our
protected industries to the point Of re-
tanning duties on imported articles
which shall equal the differences in
the cost Of production at home and
abroad
"Third. Except for the extra session
called only TO pass upon the reciprocity
BILL the first time that the Sind con-
gress could consider and pass upon
tariff schedules would be In December,
and at that time its predecessor. by con
sent Of both parties had fixed as the
proper time at which 1ull report as to
the most Objectionable schedule ought to
be reported With the money granted
nOnpartisan, and with the same per-
sonnet as the statutory board would
have had, to make report not only
upon wool but also upon cotton.
me W DOL Bill
'-The wool bill proposed a revenue
duty Of 20 percent upon raw wool in
stead Of IL cents a pound q reduction
of considerably more than so percent
Of the present duty, and an average
duty OF so percent on wooden cloth and
manufactures. This was avOWedly
tariff for revenue and was not drawn
for the purpose OF protecting the in
dustries. 1t passed the house and went
to the senate, where an insurgent Re
publican senator proposed SubSu-
tute in which the duty on wool of the
first class was fixed at 80 percent,
and Of a second class, or carpet woods,
at 10 percent and the average per-
centage on the wooden manufactures
was made so percent ad valOrem-
TT was claimed by its author to be
a protection bill. 1t was never submit
ted TO a committee, no evidence was
ever taken in regard to it, and ii was
evolved from the Independent inVes-
tigatiOn Of a single senator A ma
1orlty OF the insurgents and the Demo-
Gratis in the senate compromised on a
first class, 80 percent; second class
10 percent, and. the average duty on.
WOOiens, IS percent The BILL against
the vote of nearly all Of the regular
Republicans and some insurgent Re
publicans, passed the senate and was
sent to conference, where a bill was
agreed upon in which the duty was %
Of z9 percent on wOolens. This bill had
the effect Of raising the duty on car
pet woods, as fixed in the senate. 10
percent, and as fixed in the house
percent. Here was the first case pre-
scented to me There was nothing In
ate from which could obtain any in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

dustry OF the country, and as it Tio-
lated the first principles of justice IN g
tariff. namely, Of putting the finished
product on the free list and taxing
the materials, it did not and could not
commend itself to one who was pledged
to the support OF a moderate protec-
tive tariff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
PanhandIc Progresg.

f1eretofu, canyon CIV, PlainVieW
Triona, Bovina. Farwell. TexicO and
the towns roundabout. fncludinr nal
hart, which is a metropolis fin itself for
a large region all are growing fast
where a few years ago they We're not
on the map. For a wonderfully growing
region. there IS no section on earth
that surpasses the Panhandle country
not even Oregon and Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Upon the failure Of the bill for a
statutory board, and in an earnest eff
fort TO enable congress to act with ac-
curate knowledge on schedule x, and,
indeed on schedule lon cotton man
ufactures-I issued an order TO the
tariff board already appointed to con-
tinue the necessary Investigations Of
these schedules and to report upon
the same on December / next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

J.. Z. Ross, special agent of the de-
partment Of justice, has left for Los
Angeles, after a short stay in the city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

McReynolds, deceased, has filed hls
final account in said estate with the
County Court of Polk County, Ore
gon, and the same has been set for
hearing by said Court on Saturday,
December 30th, 1911, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at
which time all persons having OBJ
iections thereto, if any there be, are
hereby directed to appear in said
Court in Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, and present the same for ad-
justment, and upon your failure 50
to do the said executor will take an
order that said estate be fully and
finally closed.
REECE McREYNOLDS,
Executor of estate of Catherine Nc
Reynolds, deceased.
Sibley & Eakin, Attorneys. l2-2S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
TEACHERS OF STATE TO
MEET IN PORTLAND SOON
oregon Association Will Hold An
nual Session at
Portland.

The Western Division Of the Ore
con State Teachers association wall
hold its annual session in the Lin
coin High School at Portland, De-
cember 28 and 30. Reduced fares
will be granted by the railroads.
/ was not convenient this year
TO combine this meeting with any OF
the county institutes so the exeeu-
tive committee has planned . program
which will be in the nature Of con-
ference in which will be discussed
problems of interest to the educa-
tional system Of the state. In ad-
dition to the general meetings which
will be held twice daily, there Will
be round tables and section meetings,
etc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15

Saturday, the 10th day Of December,
1911, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the Butler School house in SAID
district.
THE OBJECT AND PURPOSE
OF SAID SPECIAL MEETING is
to decide upon certain road improve
ments in Road District Number one
(1). viz: The macadamizing OF the
county road leading from Willamlna,
Oregon, westward, beginning at the
point in said road where the rock
work of 1911 ceased and extending
west along said road to the Auer
bridge, and to vote for a special tax
to be levied on all taxable property
in said road district for the purpose
Of raising funds to liquidate the ex,
pense Of said road improvement, all
in Road District Number one III
Polk County, Oregon.
Dated this 2Oth day of November
l4o11
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Polk County.
nonartuent No. g

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Polk County.
Department No. 2.
J. R. Ivie and Mary Millard, Plain
tiffs, VS..
c. G. Andrews, Defendant.
To G. G.. Andrews, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON you are hereby requlr-
ed to appear and answer the COM
plant fled against you in the above
entitled suit within six weeks from
the date Of the first publication Of
this summons and if you fail SO to
appear and answer for want Thereon
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in their COM
plant, towit: For decree OF strlcl
| foreclosure of that certain CONTRACT
executed on the 14th day of March
1911. by and between the plainlaft'
and the defendant herein and enter
ed as a memorial on certificate o. Q,
title No. 7 Registered Land OF Poll
County, Oregon, as document NO. a
providing for the purchase and sal
of the following described premises
towit:
Lots One (1) and Two (2) am
the North p of the Northwest Z
of Section 26 and Lots One a. an
Two (2) in Section 27, except
tract 500 chains wide across tn
North end of said Lot No. Two Z
in Section 27, all in Township
South Range 6 West of the William
> ette Meridian in Polk County, Or
gon, containing 135 acres more {
= less.
+ And for a further decree barrlr
: and estopping you and all persol
: claiming under you from claimlr
or asserting any interest or esta
: in or to the above described re
property. The date Of the first pub
r cation of this summons is the IL
e dav of November, 1911.
; This summons is published by Q
f der of the Honorable Ed +. Co'
! Jndge of the above entitled Cou
made and entered at chambers
. the 14th day Of November, l9ll,
i'"i'"'' w. o. SIMS,
al Attorney for Plainti
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
WEDNESDAY A HOODOO
Thirteenth Day Of the Month Was
Marked by Two Uncommon Vari-
cites of Local Excitement

Two unusual incidents occurred
Wednesday to attract public atten-
tion and cause the hurrying Christ
mas shoppers to pause on their way
to "shop early and avoid the rush.
The mere fact that it was the
thirteenth day Of the month might
have had something to do with y,
but the more direct cause OF the
first excitement was fire alarm at
q a. m. that called the department
70 the home of j. NJ Farley, on the
corner of Church and Ash streets,
where flames had broken out IN the
second story and were consuming the
wall paper in the vicinity OF the
lue. Mrs. Farley was alone when
the fire was discovered, but by
prompt action with several buckets
Of water she had it under control
before the hose carts arrived.
Electrical Display.
The second disturber Of general
tranquility occurred shortly after l
0 'clock as the result of the crossing
Of several electric light wires IN
front Of Fidler's store on Main
street, near Court The accidental
mixup, whereby 23OO young and act
live volts escaped in a wild STAN
pede. was the occasion Of loud re-
port, much sputtering and consider
able burning of ill-smelling rubber
insulation. Aside from that the
DAMAGE was nmerely nominal. Z
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-15
suecial Meeting of the Tax Payers
of Road District Number one'
Polk County, Oregon.

We. the undersigned legal voters
and tax payers in Road District
Number one (1), Polk County, ore,
gon, hereby give notice of a special
meeting of the legal voters and tax
navers of said district to be held on