davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
Speech Before the New York Southern Society Dec. Il

Speech Before the New York Southern Society Dec 49, 1911
ssss ssi VIM eGs The s sa :a s: % %
f:* Miso % ST. f Goed se
and ad taxes Without o the tbt that ss or I'VE sa
% would fail TO its a the h1
it
and zn ;"o9 so the s a should Of
exercised in the ievyng Of a the house
Republicans Have Always Stood for Protection
Republican party has maintained the doctrine that should
be so n a o oa
h o ~n a dsn when e d
o saS nd aS 1 S
Democratic Party for Tariff for Revenue Only
P @ he, ?sy OF oa a S
idea the ms s profits r In opinion the dividing
sm id ,ss n!Ss s, s %
s fright The tariff a that sf s eSn, is@ that s @
sy vs ss . e ' s sfn s W e R pe a p vii" t
are e not The On the other hand when m a duties Levied
% a ss M high % ssx the s 9s @
OF s the homie 9s % l 5 @
Of b b,Se sainc ro bs and profit
profit protected i runreas
Unfairness of Protection
pa the 59
establish 5I sinE
5g also that 5 .h
s. for 1esct drop g1d g a h below that he law has
and @ e 'e eeps ss i Ts s his s1 at ha1 G:
would h% d not eSss . 5 who Ssd
iay n n 9u the wG 3s:e , mater wdn o
competitor again put @ s'''' '' ~ "''''
Iniquty of Protection Profits.
ssp attempt
factories danger injury
'isas '$s
s ss' To-; ss?" %
Justice % tn 5Ps there ,i.: % he
+: and &C. +: ss
es an mo line Of indus n the United tat o have
ssnef Cd . THAT ns B so o % g %
6 @ e by A Ann labor mOst Of the anus fact n this country
% 5 u M I Am s
t a labor esaa hsf s Il @
] On % s I & ss s s sn 'f s sss goods
@ @ se home .s ssss ss ss on: that as sa
r.: S: s
sdsS:s and the ass how the; se %
every
su ss of ] 5es tariff S si %
Of efficiency and
Wool Iron and Steel Industries.
This clearly illustrated the and the and
s basis Mo has had tax s9f about a at Sh s yed Gs all
w9o es 9 u"d s S and P s dss % I h
% ana. 4 f o'ss4 % Of %
ss
; ;%:': s So; ;S =. IL: 5 & S;i :s
! S fd ad il al M i +: A%s4 I i
adverse
industrial fields of its competitor
Duty Our GovernmenGen1ne Tariff Reduction Revenue
Producing Basis Only
take The
of continued policy of dollhouse growth
of follows
reduction
American manufacturer
eono nes Where's
development his extend
markets of world judgment
beyond equalization burdens
and from them
What have said does that of trade
radical legislation
o. honest competition is here
Of the problem involved with the determination
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21
PROTECTION OF PROFITS,
THE UBIQUITOUS POLICY OF THE
REPUBL leans FOR HALF A CENTURY

The One Question Eternay Present the Most Effective the
Most Efficient and the Farest Way of Equaizng
the Burdens of Taxation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-21

Mr. Underwood Would Have the Question Solved with the
Determination to do the Right, Safe and
Reasonable Thing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
RlkCHERS OF NORTH
BAY LOOK TOWARD
OLYMPIA As MARKET
Say Local Canrery Has Solved
Difficult Problem and Given
Impetus to Their Growth.
BUSINESS MEN ENJOY TRIP.
See Great Progress in Vineyards
CT District-Plan Expedition
to Vaughn Soon,

Satisfied that the trip taken by nine
business men Of Olympia to the North
Bay fruit district last Sunday was sue
cessful efforts are now under way to
gather together another delegation of
merchants to visit Vaughn, with the
view of making the trip week from
next Sunday.
The excursion enjoyed by local bus
mess men last Sunday revived in their
minds the possibilities of the North
Bay region from the standpoint OF
raising small fruit while also reveal
ing the rapid progress the pioneer
ranchers are making.
II revealed particularly that the
ranchers are looking toward Olympia
as their market and are relying upon
the local canncry and its development
as the means of giving them material
aid in solving one of the greatest prob
lens they have heretofore encounter
ed: how to dispose of their fruit.
That the establishment of the local
cannery had already given great i'm
petus TO their progress was the state
ment made by the ranchers through
out the entire district. They are 60
ing into their business of Embarrassing
with renewed Zest, with their eyes
turned toward Olympia as the gateway
for their product.
A remarkable crop of all kinds of
berries and small fruit and particu-
larly of grapes is being harvested this
year by the North Bay ranchers. The
grape vines throughout the entire dis
trict were heavily loaded with ripe,
sweet, luscious fruit of the different va
vieties, and the ranchers are hard at
work gathering in their crops.
Leaving about $50 Sunday morn
ing the local party first visited the
ranches in the neighborhoOd of the
Hartstine postOffice, crossed then to
three large ranches tributary to De
troit and proceeded finally to the ranch
of the Eckert Fruit company on North
Bay, where they inspected the largest
vineyard of them all.
The trip was revelation to several
members of the party who had not Wis
tied the district for several years.
They found five ranches in the imme-
date vicinity of Hartstine, three en-
larged vineyards around Detroit, and
passed numerous smaller ranches en-
route where vineyards are now in the
making.
Among those in the party were
Charles R. Talcott, Jay Dinsmore, II.
L. Whiting, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, F. r. Klumb, Eagle
Freshwater, Frank p. Mckinney, Jo-
seph Barton, State immigration Com
p,icSioner II r Giles and ID Collier
The latter took several photographs of
vineyards and scenic points visited on
the trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
Popular Mechanics for November.

INCORPORATING in Winter" is back
yard sport exploited in humorous vein
by George Fitch in the November issue
of Popular Mechanics. "ElectiOneering
in Airships," Chinese Poor soldiers
A Strap-Iron Story" Revival Of the
Bicycle" and "A Motion-Picture Story
ere subjects discussed editorially by H.
Fl. Windsor, in his characteristic pithy
style. The cover design for November
is developed from a railroad builders
scheme to construct monorail lines in
Alaskan regions hitherto inaccessible
to ordinary railroads. Also, pro-
posed suspended monorail system for
Chicago is described. 1.-The Rise OF
Photography" is traced by ]. Gordon
Ogden, in the ninth article of his in
teresting series on 1.-THE Wonders OF
Light" Among the other features for
the month are: "Bird-Shaped Wings
to Keep Aeroplanes from Upsetting;'
Model Shoe Designed for American
Army" "A Torpedo which hunts fol-
Ships" 1.-THE Electrical Culture OF
Chicks" Completed Portions of the
Panama Canal Cuts" Spraying
Plants with Electrified Water" New
Transport Ship for Submarines; 'Tel
cphoning with Searchlights; photo
graphing the Curvature of the Earth,
and others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
Railroad to Pay Bond Premiums.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Begin
ming with January l of next year. the
Hartman lines will assume all bond
premiums of employees in their service
according to an announcement made
at the Offices of the Southern Pacific
company here today.
In the past it has been the custom
to require all men handling money tC
lut up a security bond. and the pre-
MUM on it has been paid by the EN-
ploye himself. On the Pacific sys
tenn of the Southern Pacific alone
there are about $4,000 employees. and
the new arrangement, 1t Is said. will
involve heavy expenditure annually
This action Is In line with the wei
fare campaign which the Southern
Pacific and Its allied lines are carrying
on to better the conditions under
which its employees are working.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
New Panama Exposition stamps.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 POST
master General Hitchcock has directed
that SO,0OO.OOO one cent, 150,OOO.O0O
two cent, 100000 five cent and 5,OOO,-
600 ten cent Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition postage stamps be
prepared and placed on sale in the
postoffices beginning January LIST. the
stamps are about three-fourths OF an
inch high by one and sixteenth inch
wide. At the top appear the words;
"U. S. Postage" and San Francisco,
1915"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
Munday Well KNOWN.

James A. Munday, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, is making a
splendid campaign and from all &C
counts will be the man who will sue
coed Stanton Warburton in Congress
Mr. Munday has been a man of affairs
in the state for years. He knows
the need of the district and as the next
president will be Woodrow Wilson, II
will be best for the district that we
send o Democrat to Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
LISTER AND The PAPERS
Observation-Disclosures.
Republicans fer Lister.
Seattle Republican,

Governor Hay is doing some tall
huslling for himself just now and we'll
he may for there is 10 doubt but that
both the Democratic and Bull Moose
candidates for governor are making
hay while the sun shines. Lister is
receiving the hearty support OF such
leading Republicans i'll Pierce county
as F., c. Sullivan. Walter Christian.
Big Bill Jones and scores of others
equally prominent in Republican po-
litical circles. While Hodge will get
some votes in Pierce county, yet Mr.
Politician. do not be surprised if Ern-
est Lister carries Pierce county two
TO one over all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Ernest Lister may not get the old
line Democratic vote in Pierce county,
but from the way Charley Sullivan ct
al. talk the old line Republicans will
be with him at the finish.
Republicans Due for Disappointment.
(Mt Vernon Herald, Republican,
The Republicans who are counting
on Democratic support for Hay be-
cause of the elimination of Judge
Black, are likely to be disappointed.
"Sane, Fad Proof Lister"
Gewis County News, Republican,
Sane, sound, fad proof Ernest Lister
has been named to take the place of
Judge w. w. Black, who was disquali-
fed by the supreme court last week as
the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. In his own county (Pierce) Lis
Ter will receive in addition to Demo-
cratic support fully 65 per cent of the
Republican vote after it has been di-
vided with Hodge, who appeals to the
Socialist hangersOn Of the old party.
When Ernest Lister arrived in Ia
coma in the early days there was little
to see but trees and stumps. Here at
the age of Is his real education began.
Among the early schOolmates of Mr..
Lister were Secretary of State Howell,
Edward Meath, county treasurer, now
running for state treasurer, Will Stew
art, county auditor, Herbert Bashford,
magazine writer and playwright Of
San Francisco. John hurry. merchant
at Roy, Frank Clark, lawyer, Sergeant
H. A. Brown, killed in our war with
Spain, ex-Representative Frank Sweet,
Fred Forbes, the editor of the News,
and others.
Unlike Mr.. Hodge, who is even yet
finding 1t hard to adapt himself to the
English language. Ernest Lister has in
reality not only grown with its growth
and taken the keenest interest in the
building up of our great state, but has
had every opportunity to become &C.
quainted with its longcomings and its
shortcomings, as well as it's needs.
Mr. Lister is sound, practical bust
ress man and armed with every sound
essential to qualify him for the Office
CT governor.
One of states Ablest Men.
NTdSCO IIOSISSS,
Mr. Lister is one of the ablest and
most conscientious men in the state of
Washington. He has made good in
business and he also has made good in
public life. and some years ago, when
Mr.. Lister was member of the legisla-
ture, 1t was current comment among
the newspaper correspondents at the
session that The was the only honest
man there" Needless to say this was
in the good old days of the railroad
ring when legislators were bought
and sold like sheep and when some OF
the would-be reformers of the present
day acted as auctioneers.
In Tacoma. his home city, Mr.. Lister
is known as public spirited man who
Is both honest and fearless. OF the
three candidates before the people the
Progress inclines strongly to Mr.. Lis
ter, not because he Is Democrat, 1--WE
do not believe in partisanship where
state Offices are concerned,) but be-
cause we believe him to be fitted for
the position and that he will give the
state wise and efficient administra-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Robertson Praises Lister.
Colonel Robertson, editor of
the Yakima Republic and a
member of the Republican
state central committee, had
this strong endorsement of
Ernest Lister in a recent issue:
Ernest Lister, who was
chosen by the Democratic state
central committee to make the
race for his party for governor
instead of the disqualified
Black, is worthy of the vote of
every man VINO agrees with
him on national political. ques-
tions. He is man who stands
four-square with the world,
knows his business, and habitu-
ally does what he thinks is
right. The Republic would be
very glad indeed if it felt that
the Republican candidate for
governor was his equal in
many important respects"
Talking about detection in
ones own family, what do you
think of that?
!. ). :. ). !; !. :: :.%*+**** ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

:. -, :. = = :. :. :. :. : :. :: : =
:. ~...Id uc.rn; Attack. :.
:. s.. .-Nar.aurtd and wholly :.
:. .... FER attack upon Prof :.
:. ..... O.. +. Beach. suU"rinten- :.
:. Dt. o.. olympia schools :.
e. s.- Contributed 10 a recent is :.
=. ..... fle fust-intelligeuccr by :.
e. ... h.rna. local emp.nye :.
T. INSCRIPTIONS Peal ius =
g. -'ho aspire - write =
o. l.3' Bows inr ia" safIlr :.
=. A...- Professor Beach is q :.
=, "I Nnu-.r aAd NOT a Dem :.
= ..ra'. TN. StNNb>Rp believes :.
= Oh. people of Olympia and :
=. iiur-'ou county should ieel :.
:. ioHoTed because ho * can :.
= ii tate for state Office and :.
:. the only on" from the county. :.
: Consequently they should IT, =
: s"ut such attacks. wholly base ::
:: less. from a dccoitful cmpioye :.
: OF a foreign press. :
:. McKenna is the stripe Of =
= newspaper men who only find ::
: employment on papers of The :.
= despiCable character Of the Per :.
:. kinS outfit and whose climina- :.
:. ticu would be a JOY and a bless :.
: ing to tn" newspaper profess ::
:. sion. :.
= Professor Beach las been an ::
:. excellent executive for the :.
: Olympia schools. Is a popular ::
= and hishly respected citizen ::
:. and is 4 vastly more value to a ::
:. community than a fellow like ::
= MCkenna. ::
:. :. :. : :. : :. :. : :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :.
China mt Pauama-Pnciic Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Pres
ident Moore has received word from
the state department at Washington
that China has accepted the invitation
of the president of the United States
10 participate in the Panama-Pacifi(
International Exposition, and that DR.
Chin Tao Chen. NJ. NJ. l.. Phi. D., for
mer minister of finance and delegate
of the Chinese republic to the lnterna
tional Congress of Chambers of Com
merce, had been appointed com
missioner to the Exposition.
This is the nineteenth foreign
country to declare its intention OF
taking part in the coming Worlds
fair. Thus far The following have
accepted:
Bolivia, Cuba, Costa Rica, Canada
Dominion Republic, Ecuador. France
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Liberia
Mexico, Nicarauga, Japan, Panama
Peru. Salvador, and Uruguay.
Commissioner Chin Tao Chen is now
in this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
4 X p
Lister for Governor.

| Cosmopolitan, Democratic)
In the elimination of Judge Black
from the gubernationial race and the
substitution of Mr.. Lister of Tacoma,
the Democrats have materially streng-
lhened their state ticket OF course
it is to be regretted that judge Black
Gould rot stay in the race. because
he would have made a fine governor
and the Democrats have strengthened
their ticket only in that Mr.. Lister
comes from better voting part of
the state. and he has the admiration
of many Republicans, many of whom
have told us that had the Democrats
nominated Mr.. Lister, they would vote
for him. Now is their chance. Mr..
Lister like Judge Black, is a man
without blemish, clean record in
private and public life. Endorsed by
many Republican papers and with
united democracy back of him he will
probably poll more votes than the
ether two candidates put together
We were for Judge Black because he
was personal friend of ours, we are
for Mr.. Lister for governor because he
has clean record, is fine fellow, has
lots of experience and is known among
his associates as man who will give
everyone a square deal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Mr.. Listers candidacy has struck a
most popular chord. The people, dis
gusted with the idea of electing prize
fighter Hodge, aud the great number
OF former Republicans who do not APP
prove the Hay administration, and es-
pecially the lavish use of money in
politics, are turning to Lister. They
know him to be a clean and able man.
His life and sympathies with the COM
mon people appeal to support among
all classes OF his election there can
be very little doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Mrs. L. Bevan and son, Chester, Of
Delaware, Ohio, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Fleming on their
ranch south of Olympia for two weeks,
left Wednesday for Berkeley, Cal,
where they will spend the winter with
friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

MASON County journal, Republican,
The supreme court decides that
Judge Black, who received the highest
vote for Democratic nomination of
governor. is ineligible. and Ernest
Lister, who received the next highest
vote. Is now the nominee. This puts
more lie into the campaign of that
party, as Lister is much more popular
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

whitman county. where he should
, be Slyen d heavy vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
Old Line Republicans for Lister.

VHtdllIt INtDUDIICdN.D
Ernest Lister may not get the old
line Democratic vote in Pierce county,
but from the way Charley Sullivan ct
al. talk the old line Republicans will
be with him at the finish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Republicans Due for Disappointment.
(Mt. Vernon Herald. Republican,
The Republicans who are counting
on Democratic support for Hay be-
cause of the elimination of Judge
Black, are likely to be disappointed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

Reports that several local merchants
Lad been stung with worthless checks
passed by a stranger who signed his
name as Charles E. Martini" were
made to Chief of Police Wright last
Monday Each check drawn by the
alleged forger, whho represented him
self as being a foreman in charge of
crew on the Temple of Justice, was for
S245O, none of his purchases amount
ing to more than SIS. He is thought
to have realized about 5000 out of his
victims. Martin left town almost
Immediately and has not been appre-
hended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

-. 0OO-JOSEPHINE STREET. close
to two car lines; iam-up little broom
cottage has all conYeniences. No loan to
assume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Two Brand New
Homes Terms Like
Rent

on THE SOUTHEAST CORNER Of Bedford
Place and Eighth street stands No 425 Bed
ford Place. brand-new twostory eghtroom
dwelling with hardwood floors downstairs. and
is piped for furnace. It is supplied with comb
nation electric and gas fixtures, tile hearths, cabi-
net nantels throughout tile bath two lavatories
cement-hoored Misunderstanding that goes to
make nome substantial and comfortable. Terms
$500 cash, the assumption of loan of $500, due
in five years from November ~ 1911, bearing in
terest al per cent per annum, balance $50 per
month with 7 per cent interest
no III BEDFORD PLACE is brand-new two
story eight-room home. This house is supplied
with substantially the same modern convenience
as the other one, including tile hearths, cabinet
mantes, combination electric and gas fixtures
These houses not built to be sold at auction,
and are furnished throughout with the best hard
ware and materials that the market affords
Terms $500 cash. the assumption of a $4,000
loan due five years from November 81 1911,
beaning interest at per cent per annum, bal
ance 500 per month with per cent interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

This Auction is the last
opportunity to put your
own price on really choice
North Side Lots.
BE THERE. You don't have to buy, but
you want to catch the bargains if they
show up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Real Estate For Sale.
JACKSON ST. HOME.

$1,000 Near North avenue You can get
this two story eight-room house. on a
lot 30 by 90, with all conveniences. on
terms TO suit See us about this Rents
for $43 so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
All Improvements
Down and Paid For

Including -macadam, tile sidewalks, sewer,
water and gas.
THE EIGHTH STREET lots have tile
sidewalks
THE LOCATION Of this property en-
bodies every feature that goes to make
desirable homes Two blocks from street
car, four blocks from Tenth street school.
and only two blocks from beautiful Pied
mont park with its lake and spacious
Fairgrounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
$500 Cash, SIS Per Month

$2.25000-Nice broom cottage on lot
30x2O0 to alley rents for 1850: as
sumo loan of $1,000 running four years.
See this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
$2,625

ONE OF THE BEST cottages on the south
side: good Groom house on a corner lot:-
big bargain: rents for $500 per month;
lot 41X141 to alley. This is in walking
distance and will make YOU very desir-
able home. Call and let us show you this
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

THERE are only so many available lots,
and they are building up fast Soon YOU
will be forced beyond the railroads east or
north. This is positively the last devel-
opment between the business district and
Piedmont Two years ago this whole sec
ton was solid woods. It's all opened up
now and building up rapidly. Bedford is
the ASH chance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER
viii Be Observed in the Three Prot
estant Churches in Oakland.

Next week. the week set apart by the
Evangelical Alliance of the United
States as week of prayer, will be OBJ
served in Oakland by services to be held
each night in the various Protestant
churches of town.
A program has been arranged and
sent out by the Alliance and to this ar
rangement the ministers of Oakland
have subscribed and have arranged
meetings to be held as follows, with the
subjects to be discussed:
Monday night at the NJ E. church,
"FaithfulnesS.
Tuesday night, at the Presbyterian
church, 1.-The Church of Christ"
Wednesday night, at the Lutheran
church, "Forelgn Missions.
Thursday night, at the NJ. E. church,
Home Missions.
Friday night, at the Presbyterian
church, THE Home and the School"
Saturday night, at the Lutheran
church, Interests National and Inter-
national"
Either Wednesday or Thursday night
the meeting will be in charge of the
laymen of the various churches.