davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02


each country exports wheat,
that if, after the American PEG.
pie have taken out of the crop
wheat raised by them each year
that which will be sufficient to
carry them through the year in
the way of seed and flour, they
sell the rest, and the market for
our surplus wheat is Liverpool,
England. This is always the
market of the surplus wheat of
the world, it all goes to Liver
pool, and whatever the price of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02


this is not always so. Most of
the time American wheat is
from five to seven cents higher
in the American markets than
it is in the Canadian markets.
This is not because of a better
grade of wheat, but it is the re.
suit of # the fact that 9 per
cent of the wheat producing
area of the United States pro-
duces what is known as soft, or
winter wheat, that is, wheat
sowed in the fall of the year,
Continued on page -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02

come into the American mark.
cts from Canada for sale or con.
sumption. They m ay come
through til United States,
however, in what is called a
bonded condition, that is, goods
may be shipped from Canada
through the United States to
the seaport for the purposes of
expectation to a foreign country
without the payment of any
duty. tariff or tax. This is what
is called a bonded condition,
but has no application to the
question under discussion.
1t the terms of this agree
ment entered into between
Canada and the United States
are enacted into law by both
countries, and becomes enforc-
ed, it will have the effect of
practically opening up markets
of the United States to all agri-
cultural products of the Cana
dian people, tree of duty, tax or
tariff. This will materially af.
feet the agriculturist or farmers
of Minnesota, North aud South
Dakota and Iowa, and perhaps
Wisconsin and Montana. Take
it as an illustration upon bar.
ley. The American brewers, by
reason of existing laws. are
forced to use much of the low
grade barley raised in the Unit
ed States for mailing purposes,
because of this 30 cents a bush
ell tariff or tax, that they have
to pay upon better barley for
mating purposes raj g e d in
Canada, if they should buy it
there and bring it over to the
United States, so that h e
American farmer has reaped a
benefit to this extent on barley,
that it has kept out of the
markets the better
barley of Canada, and forced
the American matters to use
large quantity of low grade
American barley for mailing
which if this recipro.
c II agreement becomes law,
can now only be sold or used
for feeding purposes, in other
words, our low grade barleys
now used by maltsters will no
longer be used by maltsters for
purposes.
So it is with wheat. Under
laws, wheat is taxed in ,
transit from Canada to the
United States for sale or con-
sumption, 70 cents bushel,
while ordinarily wheat in Cana
da and the United States ought
to be the same price, because
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02

wheat is in Liverpool, England,
it is the price the world over,
less the cost of transporting it
to that point.
Therefore it world seem as
though wheat should be the
same price in Canada as the
United States, because the sur
plus of both countries is gener-
ally of the same grade, and
kind. and brings the same price
in the great markets of the
world, Liverpool. Howeve
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
From a Speech De-
lvered by Senator
W. E. Purcell at
Bismarck, the
22nd Inst.

AnS 'oi uS4 lOody tdhcS lLOIe
chances in his business than
any other person engaged in
business, and gets the smallest
returns for his labor and his in
vestment.
The agricultural interest OF
this country is the greatest and
most important one. 1t is the
one most necessary to the ex.
istence of our citizens, h, n e
ought to receive the best care
of our government. Since 1856
the republican party has been
in control of the federal govern.
mept, and has administered it's
affairs, and one of it's basic
principles is the high protec-
tive tariff. The imposition of a
high protective tariff is said to
be necessary to give protection
to our home industries and to
American laborers, and preserv.
ing the American markets for
the American people.
The farming interests If the
United States have been told
that they are protected by the
high tariff advocated and en-
acted into law by the present
administration. This policy has
been criticised severely, that is,
the policy of the high protec.
tive tariff, criticised not only
by the opposition party, but by
the very large portion of the
dominant party in control. The
farmer, or agriculturist year af
ter year has been led to believe
that this policy was the true
one, and has given his suppcrt
and adherence to the principle
of protection upon the theory
that the farmer or agriculturist
was in a measure protected by
this policy. Recently an agree
ment was entered into between
the secretary of state nd
the President of the United
States, on behalf of the United
States, and certain com mission
ers appointed by the Canadian
government on behalf of Cana
da, by theterms Of which agree
nent every product of tie farm
in Canada is to be transported
free of duty from one country
to the other, that is, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, flax, rnillet, clover
seed, speltz, cattle, hogs etc, all
meats everything the farmer
raises in the United States can
be sent into Canada without
paying any tariff or duty or tax
and Canadian products of the
same kind and character can be
brought into the United States,
and put upon the market with
out paying any tariff, or duty
or tax. 1t is the same way with
meats, cattle, horses, garden
truck, and also certain other
products not herein mentioned.
There are other provisions in
this agreement. Rough lum Der,
for instance, sawed. can come
into this country free from
Canada, but not the manufact-
ured lumber. It is furthe r
agreed that each country will
enact into law this agreement
so as to make it binding upon
each nation. 1t is termed a re.
ciprocal agreement, meaning
that the concessions made by
one country are compensated
by the other country in making
concessions in the way of per-
hitting their products or man.
ufactured articles to 20 from
one country to the other with
out permitting the payment of
any tariff, any tax or duty
thereon.
The tariff laws as they now
exist, which is termed "protec
ton" applicable to the farmer
and his products, requires IL e
payment of Is cents bushel
|, tariff tax mr. 6nkv snoo ouo.r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
FAVouNG RECIPROCITY.

Republican except
did make
doubtless did what he thought
becomes the national
% O
Chicago Rcord
aid tariff
OF is
o hardly
only benefit the injury Of
There this faith reciprocity that will
public interest
ILLS It's sincere desire special this
IL Is the silent wish Of
dol State
horizon Frightening day great
growing conviction
gtth
AS a is attento
exactly what he paid for and
&A'N. go
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Louise l.. Mcintyre, the well known
health lecturer. spoke at the library
this afternoon on physiological and
Psychological Therapeutics" Invita-
tions for the lecture had been cN-
tended to the Federated Women's
clubs and the women are very en-
thusiastic over the course of lectures
on right living. which are to be given
In this city by Mrs. Mcintyre and her
assistants, Miss Margaret Hall and
Miss Elizabeth Tuttlc.
Mrs. Mcintyre believes and teaches
that health is duty and much sick
ness prcventable. Free lectures for
the public viii be given Tuesday ev-
ening In the Epworth Methodist
church ana Thursday afternoon in
the Presbyterian church. This work
has been presented by Mrs. Mcintyre
in many of the largest churches and
clubs i'm the country. Mrs Mcintyre
has charge of the health department,
at the Winoua Lake, Indiana, assem-
blys
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
CRIME. JUSTICE AND CIVILIZATION.

Union labor facing country lu
thing workers
social wcl-bcing For when
framework of human society up
it Of improving the condition
aruisc lines
although times seemed to impose
burdens enterprise they have generally been excused and
Of the wageworker But now
which will hard predict the outcome
1T Is believed that IN order to oce ooeoience 10 t"'u SUM
lcadng dynaming incondar
1910 the Times building in Los Angeles
killed Three other Internal
blow and destroy Gen Otis and others
% rI r, So oor,yc explosions within two years and killed
people The money $ noticeable
considerable number of these who were killed
were union wagc-workcrs it
murderous
hearessnes and disregard of human life that vii
place him and his fellows with the bos and other monsters OF history
externally pretty strong against these men the state
credible Here Of the chief factors Of this
There were captured with
cockwork Internal machines similar to
the placed at Cen Otis residence in Los Angeles when the Times %
automatic pistol revolver and rifle equipped
Mcnamara discovered
seventeen sticks of dynamite and quarts
being used for an
Of such dangerous explosives
structural iron worker knew of these explosives being
placed Mcnamara
Immediately Timn
blind shed the premises
This dynamite found in rough
McNiansle has made no con-
on not known how he was able to locate TINS vast mass o danger
explosives when consider
unawuy and dangerously located II intended for
legitimate purposes would have been taken
dynomlngs have taken place in the country
and hence these not the men who have been con-
accidents
From the / wisdom organized
responsible making themselves
public
demands For bottom this
welfare and uplifting of the wage
II
And Of
ponage. a
hisecyes'
of toll
wage-workc
]
consumption
to the
OF
o should
whtman Mdch It's Iales divers their hands in all our
These does
kill Each criminal against
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
CHALONER
MAY RESIST
Payment to Amelia Rives
Unless She Releases Dow
er Rights.
BY United Press Wire.

Richmond. Va. Apni 26.--Despite
the fact that the supreme court Of
New York has ordered the COMMITTEES
of the person and property of John
Armstrong Chaloner formerly Chan
ler. To- pay to the Princess Amellc
Rives Troubetzkoy an annuity OF S3,-
500 which she proved was promised
her by Chaloner before she divorced
him. the latter said today he viii re-
sist the payments unless his former
wife signs revocation of her dover
rights In his property How he Will
do this is problemauc, as he is n
lunatic under New York law and his
receiver has accepted the court order
FOR the payments.
Chaloner today said his rOrmcs wife
was "romancing" when she told the
courts she had turned over to him
$50. 600 she had earned with her pen
i'm consideration OF which he had
agreed to scttle the annuity on hcr.
"rhe princess never composed a
greater romance than when she sail
I borrowed 10000 from her. said
Chaloner "But I had decided to let
the statement go unnoticed until
found that she had refused To re-
linquish her dover rights. Now
will try TO have the case reopened
In my win I have left practically
my entire capital to the University
OF Virginia and the University of North
Carolina for specific educational pur-
poses Il now becomes my duty to
see that they are protected and that
tbo,, ,,,iu GOT the uroDcrtV when
die Unless the princess relinqulshes
her dover rights, I will contest any
payments whatever to her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

presented Miss Clark with a hand
some haud-painted plate. as q token
of the friendship and regard which
the club members have for her \
dainty lunch was tervcd at 1880
o'clock
Guests were Misses Ruth Goodseh'
Ruth Dreager, Donna Hoberman, Lee
ona Leonice. Esther Miller, Martha
Bell. Esther Schoenocrger F0us Har-
mon Cartha Hogan, Ruth Partow
Blanche Balm, Bessie Pdazey Helen
Richmond, Eta Mie llofstcttcr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
GREAT GOOD

Is being done by Building and Loan
Associations, Firth. They Increase the
working capital Of the country. The
small savings Of their many custom
ers amount to large sums Of money.
Capital is active and seeks invest
ments' 1t builds homes for the poo-
pie and gives employment to many
workers The Buckeye state Building
and Loan Company. Rankin Building,
sa West Gay Street Columbus, Ohio.
IS one Of the best. Assets $4,000, 900.
x slyf pr espi RaIa on time dsposits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

The owner Of department stores
in New York and Philadelphia has
installed wireless telegraph apparatus
in both so that patrons ON vessels
port can do their shop
ping before they land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

In two weeks, Mrs Louis Tlocken
will receive the club at her south
Main street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

of Mrs. John Gunder on Duluth aven-
ue Tuesday afternoon.
Art necdlcwork and fancy sewing
we're pleasant diversions OF the af-
tcrnoon, over which the women en-
joyed several hours of social chat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Mrs. William t'i,s, iro was hostess
to the mcnlbers Of the Colonial Bridge
club Monday evening, at her home
on west Center street.
Three tables of bridge were hllcd,
and very enioiable evening was
spent with the cards. lunch was scrv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

would highly peoscd Senator
would reconsider his reconsideration not to resign
sprug what she is
giving us row 10 pretty
practising the tat Jefferson used
to zach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

The Echo club meeting, which was
to have taken place yesterday. has
been postponed for two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

ed by the hostess
ON next Wednesday evening, Mrs.
G. T.. Gompf OF Delaware avenue viii
entertain the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

The meeting of the ~ " u. club
which was to have bcen held Tuesday
has been postponed for two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Money to loan. S. II. Rauhauser.
4-15-2t-sa-wc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

The NJ S. j. club met al Lhc home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Mrs. James O'Dowd was hostess to
the members of the Married Woman's
club. Tuesday afternoon, at her home
on Reed avenue. The time was very
pleasantly spent in ncedlework Nnd
music, ana light refreshments were
served by the hostess at o'clock.
I'm two weeks Mrs. George Watson
will entertain the club at her home
on Chase street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Miss Margaret Kelly entertained
the members Of the Embroidery Cir
ele at her home on North Prospect
street, Tuesday evening.
The NOung ladies spent the even
ing very pleasantly with social chat
over their embroidery work, and AT
ten o'clock Miss Kelly served refresh
monts.
a delightful surprise was planned
and carried out by the a. d. S. club,
Tuesday evening when they enter
tained in honor of the birthday annl-
yersary of Miss Nell Clark, at the
home Of Miss Hazel Hofstetter on
Chestnut street
Games and music made the evening
pass very pleasantly and contest
was held, I'm which Miss Bessie
Pdazey received the prize. In behalf
of the club, Miss Marian McCullom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
RE ME MBER

For the neatest correct answer we win
give absolutely free the following
prizes in order of merit In case of a
tie prizes of equal value will be given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
p 8

Is Prize 1 Gents Diamond Ring and 5000 Credit Check
End Prize Ladies' Diamond Ring and $175 Credit Check
3rd Prize Ladies' Diamond Broach, and $3.50 Credit Oh
4th Prize Gents Diamond Scarf Pin and $3.50 Credit Oh
9th Prize Gents Diamond Locke and $3.50 Credit Check
9th Prize Set Ladies Diamond Ear Rings and $3.50 Credi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Bryan Hearst their differences v
gelhcr llenceforlh. Tor DemoeraLe supremaey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

AS side show the Tarln Board is attracting mighty
Alongside the big ring circus in the main
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-17
Rheumatism

All pains and diseases regardless
of name. arising fro.n weak nerves.
and impure blood, are easily cured by
using Oil Of Eden $500 sample for
rs cents) externally and Sweet Spirits
of Eden $500 sample $lOO) intern
ally.
All orders are delivered with
charges prepaid on receipt Of price
by c. C. Medical Company. 554 n.
Worth Their Weight in Gold
Lake ST., Lock Box 90. Reno, New
if your druggist does not keep them.
This is to certify that my rest has
been very unsettled since came to
Nevada / have had to walk the
floor at night with cramps in my
limbs and ha not been able to sit
in rocking c; air or sit long upright
This was duo to fall ! had year
tressed with her kidneys and whole
nervous system saw the advertise
ment Of Oil of Eden and Sweet Spir-
its Of Eden and made up my mind to
try it and after using part Of large
bottle OF each we both considered
ourselves entirely well We sleep
sound and feel contented (Signed)
G. M. Priess. Supt OF the Davenport
Independent Mining Company, Nina.
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-17
statesmen

Travelling Statesmen making small
towns are making from IS to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line.
For particulars address. Manager.
5l6-ll8 N. LaSalle ST., Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-17

4 WOMEN. sell guaranteed hose 70
per cent, profit. Make $40 daily. Full
OF part time. Beginners investigate
Strong Knit. Box 1929. West PhNa-
delphia, Pa. As Ow
Appeal and Daily Bulletin u meath
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-28
How Vegetarianism Hurts Us
BY M. A. LANE, sc. 3,
(Former Research Physiology, University inois)

'lentil outlet" with two bananas for
dinner! And after this desperate
plunge into the flesh pots of Egypt
he would always feel as guilty as If
he had just robbed safe and could
hear the police coming to take him in.
You couldn't persuade that young
man that he was slowly but certainly
killing himself. Had you stood him up
before all the Psychologists of the
world, to be assured by them not only
on their reputation as men of science,
but on their decency and honor as
men, that that sort of diet was never
intended" by any scheme of nature or
any deity imaginable, for the human
machinery of digestion, he would prob
ably have come out of the seance with
vague idea that somehow or other
they were just trying to fool him for
some hidden and vicious purpose Of
their own.
1t would be a good thing If all men
and all women were early in their
youth put through course of study
I mean actual study, from the thing
and not from the book, which is worse
than useless, not even being useless
on the vast differences between the
digestive apparatus of the plant-eat-
ing animal and that of the meat-eating,
or omnivorous, animal, such as man.
The young vegetarian mentioned
above was very brave; as brave as
anybody could be in such circum-
stances and on such a diet, but he
would often look with longing eyes on
the steaks and chops his companions
consumed at table, while he himself
was sturdily Furnishing himself with
rice and other wholly unsavory dishes.
Also he was rather dim of eye and
not specially active on his feet or at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-28

owing to the level condition of the
| country, the construction of a canal
in Holland involves but comparatively
| little labor and expense. Many of the
canals are used constantly as substi-
tutes for public highways, and in the
winter their frozen surfaces offer con.
venient roads for the skaters who
| throng them on their way to and from
market and about their various occu-
pations. So complete is the canal
system that by means of it resident
| Of Rotterdam could breakfast at Delft
| or The Hague, dine at Leyden and
| sup at Amsterdam, or return to his
home before nightfall. Since not only
the surface but the beds of many of
land, the drainage Is of the greatest
Importance. This is effected by means
of pumps worked by the windmills
that are such characteristic feature
Of the Dutch landscape. The banks of
the canals are maintained by the fam
lilies that live along them, each being
assigned portion to keep "a repair.
Emory R. Johnson, professde of
transportation and commerce in ne
University of Pennsylvania, who Ee-
Gently made study of European ia
terways, as the special representative
of the National River and Harbor coz
gress, calls attention to the way In
which Germany, France, Holland and
Belgium have co-operated in estab>
fishing standard dimensions for their
canals and barges, and connecting
their systems. In this manner ths
through shipment of international
traffic has been facilitated. Another
feature of the waterway policy of
these European countries" he says,
'is that care is taken to provide wa.
terways with adequate terminal and
harbor facilities, and to make such
physical connections between rail-
roads and waterways at all inland
harbors as to guarantee the easy and
economical transfer of traffic from
cars to boats and water to rails. 1t Is
realized that terminal facilities and
rail connections are as essential part
of the projects for making waterways
useful as are reliable channels of ade.
quate width and depth. The Rhine
river, for instance, has 62 harbors
equipped as fully as commercial needs
require, with storage and transfer IA
cilities. At 43 of these terminals the
direct transfer of goods from trains
to boats and river to rail is possible.
Many of the harbors include large
basins, some of which are used for
the transfer and storage of commodi.
ties, while others are constructed to
enable big industrial plants to locate
on water frontage. Each city con-
structs is own harbor with but little,
if any, aid from the state, the expense
being borne by the city, aided in some
instances by private interests"