davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-12
WITH HUNGER AS ALLY
SCHEDULE K or THE PRoTEc.
TIVE TARIFF 10 FORTIFIED.
Just as Unjust Taxes Mark Up olvi'
dends and surpluses, So Hunger
Cuts Down Pay Rolls In
Favored industries.

Hunger and schedule X OF the pro
teotive tariff make E strong team
when they are both Oh one side, - q,
the case with the owners OF tEs
tile mills at Lawrence, Mass y
chances has poorly paid labor az
money and hunger7
Schedule X is the one tha
president Is IN the habit Of re
To as "indefensible 1t levies a
prohibitlye duties upon many artiy,
that are manufactured at Lawren'c
so that by combination the Arlrr
market can easily be corue.ed az a
any competing foreign product hs Nu
Insurance policy against competition
hard work for capital and small
profits there Is nothing better than
an eXtortionate tariff.
On the other hand, hunger is what
makes labor docile. Hunger kills the
strike spirit Hunger does no. ne1n.
tiate; 1t compels Hunger fix a
ways on the side Of low wage
long hours-and the protected emrIu'
er, Hunger cuts down pay rolls II
favored industries, just as tariff tsXes
mark up dividends and surpluscs
Next to a corrupt congress, h1rnr
Is the tariffs best friend
A fact which Americans have
long ignored IS that hunger rarely
pears as an ally of capital in
country except In the mills thu
buttressed on all sides by the
fensible schedules Of the mono
tariff. We have no other "pauper |,
bor."
Every week the beneficiaries of the
tariff, who refused to arbitrate, noted
with pleasure tho Increasing number
of men, women and children who
were driven to work by--hungerl
This Ia another tariff victory st
Louis Republic.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-12
Not Hard to Find,

We find this problem in the St.
Louis Republic:
In public life men who are false to
their word, false to their friends and
false to the traditions and customs Of
their country usually find justification
for their ambition In the assumption
that they yield only to the public Will
Almost every tyrant that the world
has known has maintained this ghast-
ly falsehood, and many of them have
gone through elaborate electoral
forces in order to establish a color OF
popular sanction for their usurpa-
tions."
Puzzle: Find come man In public
life who will all this billi-Chloago
Inter-oeean.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-12


There is street in Columbia
called Taft street. 1t is said to
be paved with good intentions.
The q inches of snow that fell
at Kansas City March 81, cost the
street railway company $4,000
to remove 1t.
Rock Port citizens are rejoic-
ing over the prospects of a new
$4,000 hotel, something very
much needed there.
A tribe of Boy Scouts is to be
started at Chilicothe this spring
and the o. f. gang will soCn be a
thing Of the past, it is presumed.
In Galloway county twenty two
"schoolmarms" have married
this winter, which shows that leap
year is not knocking in vain at
The doors of some lonely hearts.
Sheridan, the thriving little
metropolis in Worth county, is
talking OF submitting a PROPOSE
ton to vote bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for a new school build
ing.
David A. Ball of Pike county,
Monday filed his official an
nouncement with the Secretary
OF State as a Democratic candi-
date for the nomination for gov
ernor.
Miss Lou Shrader, 35 years old,
manager of the Catholic Orpha-
mage at Conception, was killed in
a silo Tuesday. When she en-
tered the siio d ton of ensilage
fell on her.
A merchant in Mendon adver-
tises "celebrated frat clothes, "
which leads to the dire suspicion
that the influence of the state un-
iversity is being felt far and wide,
80 to speak.
Judge Abel W. Allen, the first
school teacher in Harrison county
died at his home at GAINESVILLE,
March 10. He was born in Ten
nessee, Jan. %, 1921, and came
to Harrison county in 1841.
A one-t time resident of Hart
vile writing from Oregon to the
Democrat confdes that a few
drinks of the whisky served in
that locality will enable one to
see moving pictures for an hour.
Sidewalk Proposals" is one of
the thrilling headlines printed in
the Columbia Tribune. The story
under it deals with nothing more
exciting than some facts about
bids for the construction OF walks.
The Brookfield Gazette says il
wouldn't be surprised to hear
"Doo" Cook announce any day
now that he has discovered the
West Pole. doc" is a great
little announcer, to say the least
After twenty three years Of ac.
tive service as a member of the
West Plains School Board, D
w. Reese, will step down and out
as soon after the regular Apri
election as his successor quali-
fies.
The hero Of runaway we'd
ding at Kirksville was Francis
Shoush of Mexico and it is fifth
enough that a man named Sh'
oush should ge. married on th'
quiet. Quick, doctor, the chloro'
form.
At last a wolf hunt has happen
ed in which a wolf was killed
This unusual affair took plac,
near Hardeman, according to tn,
Miami Weekly News. However
it may have been an old wolf ol
q 3-legged one.
A resident of Kansas City sew
enty-four years old recently Sc
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-12

ment oftheUniversity of Missouri.
Gary sued for $4,000 and the
jury awarded him damages for
So, ,966.66.
Moberly railroad men and oiti-
zens to the number Of 1000 have
petitioned Miss Helen Gould, who
is on a tour of the west, to return
by way of Moberly and pay that
city a visit, and she has eonsen-
ted to do so. She is expected
some time in May.
One Charley Piercy told The
DeKalb County Herald that he
was going TO rest and rest and
rest until he is tired Of resting,
and the Herald predicts that it
won't take long. Maybe, but
there are some men with an in
finite capacity for resting.
Missouri celebrates this year
the centennial anniversary of its
admission to the Federal union
as a territory, James Madison,
president o. the United States, on
June 4, 1912, signed the act of
congress admitting Missouri to
territorial rights and privileges.
The Democrat is in possession
of an almanac dated 1888, anoth-
or of 1S45 and Methodist alma
mac of 1861. These almanacs
were found among the belongings
of our maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Nancy Davidson, who was
born in 1S03.-Dearborn Demo-
crat.
Two residents of Warrensburg
spent a couple of days duck hunt
ing near that village recently and
brought back 145 ducks, accord
ing to the Warrensburg Star. 1t
looks as if they must have am
bushe1 sleeping flock or spread
sticky fly paper around the edges
of the lake.
Work will start on the addition
to be added to ST. Benedictine
convent at Clyde. The founda.
ton was put in last summer and
fall. The new addition will be
80x160 and four stories high with
basement. When this addition is
added the convent will cover
nearly five acres Of ground.
At Paris, America McAfee, q
negress aged about 40 years, was
murdered in an alley in the bus
mess part of town, being strang-
led with a handkerchief and hav-
ing her head beaten to a pulp
with an iron bar. Although the
crime was committed at s O'Clock
and many heard the woman's
screams, her murderer made his
escape. Froggy Wilson, a negro
ex-corvict with whom she had
been living, is suspicioned.
The Lathrop Optimist says
"Some one has said that Lathror
has more pretty young girls than
any town of its size in the state,
The spectators Saturday evening
were of the same opinion. The
youth, beauty and vivacity and
pretty evening dresses of the
young ladies, the manliness and
courtliness of the gentlemen, to-
gether with the delightful sur
roundings, all combined to make
it an evening Of pleasure that vii
long be remembered" !"
| The Dearborn Democrat is re.
failing this one on Rufus Miller
a resident of that town: "Rufus
went to the hotel and called for 6
room. The bellhop gathered uT
Rufus's suitcase and started fol-
the elevator. Then the CUES
backed up and said, 81 won
have this room; l won't pay my
Igood money for pigsty with q
msasly little folding bed in it.. L
you think that just because an
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
CHORAL, SOCIETY
sings AROUND N!!!D| BIG
CHRISTMAS TREE
Motet, Organization, Gives
Beautiful Concert
At Columbia.

Special consideration Of the Christ.
mas season was the first concert Of the
fourth season Of the Motet Choral Do.
ciety. at the Columbia Thsater ysster.
day afternoon. The program dealt
mainly with choral music.
"Cherubim song" by 0linka. the
''Benedictus' from 1Asst's "Missa
choraiis." "Tues Petrus." from LISTS
"christus," three songs by Bantock.
Edward Eigar'a 'Christmas Oreeting." +"
with accompaniment BY six violins. and
the familiar 10. How . Rose Fer
Blooming and "weihnacht," suAg
around Q lighted Christmas tree, fur.
nishing a sufficiently varied and In.
teresting group Of numbers.
Best nn rsndsred .,,sa ci the 81 shc.al r.. rymSsrs
Lovely Magic Hath Bsen Here: BY
bantock. In which the enunciation was
clear and the tonal quality especially
The "wcihnacht." one ysrsS Of which
vas given with baritone solo by John
T. Simon, the director. apearsd to have
his forces. which numbered abou!
eighty men ana women. under good
control. Mrs. Simon played the accom-
paniments with taste. Violin accom-.
paniments for the Elgar number wers
and the Misses Allen. 0ioetser. Rsner,
an interpoiated number. "In Terra
Solo," from Donnisetti's "sebastiana.' y
and was compelled to respond to an
encore. A feature Of the program was
the group Of violin solos by Anton
The second Of this seasons concerts
Will he given In April.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Had Night Sweats and
Stubborn Cold-Now Well

DID you ever have . cold that would
not let 90: cough that persisted, that
prevented sieep. and made waking hours
miserabls7 Eckman's Alternative 10 the
proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
whore II 10 only . tickling In the
throat: but when your chest 10 sore and
simple remedies don't ansver--then take
Eckman's Alternative. Neglect often
leads to more serious trouble: case In
point follows:-
rs Cherry st. Phiia.. Pa.
the conditions that showed I had consump.
tion.. ! lost weight rapidly; had q hollow
cough. heInorFhages and very severe night
swsats.. Ny. brother recommended EcknSn's
Alternative. In the fall Of 1906 ! began 70
taxa Il. Al this time I am perfectly well
weight has incsss:sd from ito 10 its pounds.
Not . tracs Of my old trouble remains.
will gisdly express the merits q this medi.
cine 70 anyone" .
GsEn%sSssn,s Alt.r.tlv. l. nsssAESr, ssssesivsr in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisonS,
opiates or habit.forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donneirs and other leading
druggists Ask for booklet telling Of re-
coveries, and write 70 Eckman Labora.
tory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Opposes Site of
Lincoln Memorial

Opposition to the placing of the Lin
coin memorial at the Potomac Park
site was voiced by +. l.. Fishback.
clerk of the Senate Committee on
Rules. In his lecture before members
Of the Vermont Society at the WASH
ington Club. last night The Lincoln
Park site came In for strong criticism
~ did also the use of the word white
House." as designating the residence OF
the President here. A plan to have
all State societies In the District unite
for general celebrations on important
holidays was introduced by M. Il.
O'Donoghue. president o. the California
State Society, and WAS referred to the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather
trrom The woman Beautiful,

During the coming months Of biting
winds ana intense cold. you who world
keep your skins smooth. white, and
velvety. should turn your attention 10
mersoli,ed wax. Nothihg else Will 80
effectively remove Q chapped. rough-
ually. absorbinR. the weather beaten
cuticle, the complexion 10 kept In per.
feet condition. and even the beauty OF
expression appears more pronounced.
II your skin be blotchy. pimpiy, .freck.
led. coarse. sall0w. or over.red. why not
shed Il? One ounce OF ordinary mer.
coli.ed. n YAK. to Pc had q any drug.
most unsightly complexion in less than
fortnight. Use the wax nightly. like
cold cream. washing It OF mornings.
II weather. age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles. here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using q harmless, re-
freshins face lotion prepared by dis.
solving I OF. powdered saxolite in " pt.
witch hazel. The frrner. smoother skin,
the more Youthful appearance. even
after one application. will astonlsh you.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
cs:Say, You!
Hustle that Pie
We've Only Got
Five Minutes!"

have attained the same degree OF lc-
complishment as the engineers who,
after having built fine. piece Of ma
chinery. have devised ways and means
of making 1t run smoothly. noiselessly,
without the clog and jar that called for
the constant tinkerinB of the repal"
man.
The necessary hurried eating of 40!
called indigsstiblc food is simply a de-
mand frCm the stomach for relatively
the same assistance as modern equip
ment calls for In new kinds OF gearing.
different ard more refined lubricants
quicker and more systematic methods
Of handling
And this assistance Is admirably re-
tiected In the use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Our stomach is big muscle that
grinds our food, mixes 1t with digestive
juices and reduces 1t to a seml-fiuid
consistency. But 1t first expects the
teeth to chop the food into line par
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

ticles: It was naturally built and equip
ped to receive food slowly, ana digest
II leisurely. But now comes the quick
lunch. the hurried eating; the demand for
faster digestion and nature isn't there
with the reserve power. And thus II
came to pass that trained chemists
Kept apace with trained engineers and
now we control, regulate, Hssist ana
force digestion with us mitch absolute
jsnowledGe and accomplishment as the
designer, engineer and operator OF u
fine piece OF automatic machinery.
stuarts' Dyspepsia Tablets supply to
the stomach those aids which actually
digest food, just as the strongest and
healthiest stomach naturally secretes
the gastric juice. pepsin and hydro
chlorio acid which act upon the food.
The compositldn of. Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets Is such that no matter what
YOU eat-mince pie, hard-boiled eggs
pork and beans. bacon and or any
thing else that the food alarmists class
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

a g. a . d e.
northwest. Hogan formerly boarded
1t the Twelfth street address. and. II
is charged. he retained the pass key
after b gave up his room. He 10 nj.
legged to- have entered the house ard
gone 10 Smiths room during the latter's
bill. three pawntickets and revolver.
Two OF the pawntickets were recovered
by the detectives from q saloonkeeper.
who is said to have purchased them
from Hogan.
When searched at headquarters
Hogan was found to have q black mask
in his pocket. Hogan denied that he
had. pufrhased this to use in the ca.
TO- wear II at q masquerade ball.
Hogan came to Warrington from
Binghamton, N. r. H has not been
employed. the police say. since he lost
time ago. He claims to be q student
ut the National Law School.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
TO MAKE UP DEFICIT
In FIREMEN'S FUND
Petworth Citizens Body Starts
Move to Press Passage Of
Bill in Congress.

Every citizen in the District 10 to be
urged to unite In an effort to bring be-
fore Congress the necessity Of the I'M
mediate passage OF the bill providing
for the $4,000 deficiency due the police
ahd Aremen's fund. The Petworth Citi-
sens Association. inspired by Edward
Dulin. 10 leading the movement. Tho
Petworthians are acting In gratitude
for the new engine house In their neigh.
held last evening.
Mr.. Dulin evoked great applause by
his urging Of the necessity Of the grant
to make up the arrears In the pension
fund. -.
Commissioner Johnston promised Pet.
worth additional firemen. Officers Of the
PetwOrth Citizens Association and Of
engine company No. "a received tho
quests Of the evening,
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

ify as flt only for an ostrich. all OF
these palate ticklers, savory dishes and
hunger satisfiers are made entirely
harmless and entirely healthful.
A single grain OF one ingredient In
these tablets digests 5000 grains Of
food and SO composite Is their action
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets not
only digest all food OF whatever ma
ture. but they prevent acidity. catarrh
OF tho stomach, sour risings, formation
OF gas and In "a brief few minutes over
come any distress. Of over eating. hur-
rled eating. inG.gest!on or any other
stomach distress.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are on sale
In every drug store In America at GO
cents box. and for years have been
recognized as the most effective and
consistent aid to the stomach In any
and all forms OF indigestion and .dys-
pcpsia. They are not to be ella ssified
as patent medicine. as they are dis
tinctly the product OF come OF the
greatest living chemists.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
BAVARIA PAYS LAST
TRIBUTE TO LEOPOLD
ENJOYS From Every European Ma.
ton at Funeral Of Prince
Regent.

MUNICH. Dec. ls.-Emperor william.
Of Germany; the kings OF the various
states OF Germany; members Of most
Of tho royal families and especial rep
resentauves Of every European nation
were In Munich for the funeral today
Of the aged Prince Leopold. regent OF
Bavaria. and one Of the Continents
foremost statesmen and warriors. who
died week ago. The palace was
thronged with notRbles and Munich sell
dom before saw such r gathering. The
Bavarians turned out to the last man,
woman and child to pay tribute to the
dead regent.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

Some declare that stomach trouble IL
caused by hurried eating. No DOUBT
this IL true. Others assert that dyf,
pepsia 10 the result OF the kind OF food
we eat. There is some truth In this.
Hut the best Judges are those who
take the broad view that hurried ea.-
Ing is necessarily a part OF our modern
businessiife. And there is much truth
In the View that the kind Of food We
eat doesn't materially differ from whas
has been served since the invention VI
cookery.
Hurried eating may therefore ue
ton, dyspepsia. sour stomach, catarrh
Ct the stomach and 50 on But i instead "a
Alleged indigestible food suppose We
amply the same principle to our st9m-
achS as TO our automobile or any othe.'
piece OF machinery. for that IL exactly
what the stomach is.
Bright. keen, perceptive minds have
studied the problems Of digestion. They
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, DEC. 10

Special meeting Of the board Of alder.
men was held yesterday afternoon At I
o'clock for the purpose Of consldering
the increase In rates on the washing
ton Utilities Company. operating the
Washington. Virginia Railway Company.
The board passed . resolution provirtng
for Q committee Of two to act with =
eommittee from the Common Council
up the question Of the raise u rates
with the interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and the Virginia State Corporation
Comnhlssion. Aldermen Henry x. Field
and jacob Brill were appointed on the
both Committees will meet tonight at
7:0 at the Office Of Corporation At'
torney Samuel. p. Fisher, for the pur.
ss Ss sriss'ns ,ss. .ou... St pre
for q. conference. President Treat. OF
the electric road. 10 expected, to arrive
In washington this afternoon. to take
Wiz sns snss sOssiIia, sisis,s ot q "a sse road. ''
a suit was nicd in the circuit court
today BY Judge c. = Nicol. Aylett b.
MsSs s1S SSel
Desmond and william r. Power against
Joseph Hayman. q shoe dealer Of Alex
sndria, for damages amounting to $4,000.
The damages are sald 10 nave Deen the
occurred at the south end Of the High
way bridge shortly before II o'clock on
the night Of November l?. when three
automobiles collided. badly damasing
ss .e Of os At ws% ssnnf: 1so
Q passenger IN one Of the cars. 1t Ia
claimed BY the defendants that the ac-
cident was caused by Hayman's reck-
less driving. R!Shardson sues for Goo.
Desmond for q like sum and Power for
,MO. Hayman II represented by Al.
torney Samuel g. Brent.
Adveces were received today OF the
decision by Judge r. Carter Scott. of
the Circuit Court of Richmond, In
which he confirmed the report Of Spe-
ciai C,SnInissioner r. d. Brumback. OF
Aiexandria. who was appointed by
AGAINST 8 deposit Of Sl2.50o made by the
defunt virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
STUDENT IS HELD
ON 4 CHARGE Of
RObB|NG FRIEND
Former Pension Office Clerk
Is Accused of House.
breaking.

Accused OF robbing his srstwhiic
friend Of q. Gerald r. Hogan. nineteen
years old. formerly . ,isrk In. the Gem
sus Office. 10 locked up at the First
precinct poiic8 station today on o
charge Of houssbrealsing.
Hosan was arrested last night at his
boarding house IN X street northwest.
by Central Ofdcs Detectives Hewlett
and Pratt on complaint Of Frank u.
Smith, . student At the 0eorgetown
Law School. living at at Twelfth street
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
PASSAGE .
!. o.. KENYON BILL |
BEfOREFEbRUARy
Anti-Saloon Workers,
Closing Banquet, Plan
Big Campaign.

Prediction that the kenyon-6hepparo
bill prohibiting interstate traffic ID
liquors. Will have become . law before
February !, and recognition Of the
necessity OF continued hard work il
order to make its provisions effective,
were the two most important features
Of the banquet last night At the
RAieigh. when about SO anti-saloon
workers met for the closing event Of
the three days conference. 4
Senator Kenyon declared the people
must see that the peace officers Of the
states enforce the laws regarding In
terstate traffic IN Intoxicating liquors,
Attorney General George Cosson. Of
would only vote a. aoiidiy Tor what
they believe - the saloon forces do,
there would no longer be any emper.
ance question In. this country. scausS
the temperance forces can outv6te the
Plan Great Campaign. Il
other speakers at the banquet were
William r. Corcoran. Of Baltimore,
1enator Sanders. Of Tennessee; Col. l.,
=. Mouse. Of tn, United States Army.
and Bishop Luther Wilson, Of Phila-
VeiHsbos SOu8Ie1Um8n oHepp0Tus VI
Texas, acted a. toastmaster.
Plans FOR . great national temperance
cAAoaiSn involving the expenditure Of
oea004 which IL TO be raised in yearly
installments Of $4,000 for foe years.
an condemnation OF college presidents
who are nek total abstainers. formed
the features Of the afternoon session:
Tho Rev. DR.. Howard H. Russell and
the Rev. Purley A. Baker. Of Wester-
VILE, Ohio. aAd Ernest II. Charrington,
general manager OF the Anti.SaloOn
League printing house at WestePville.
were appointed a committee to raise
the fund.
For World.Wide Conference. :.
The proposition Of DR.. Andrew J.
Barton. Of Galveston. to use the names
Of Lincoln and Lee in connection with
the work, Of the Lincoln-I.ee Legion Of
Temperahce Workers. In which . Lin.
eoln legion should be used in the South
and q Lee legion in the North, caused
q oood deal OF enthusiasm.
A proposition for . worldwide tenn
perance conference In Chicago In No.
vember. 1918. to commemorate the twen-
tieth anniversary OF the Anti.Saloon
League in America, was decided upon
il 10 planned to bring to this country
5000 temperance workers from all sec.
tions Of the world. The Rev. John
Condit stirred the wrath Of the New
Jersey and Nevada delegates when he
declared that those two States are al.
ways in the rear guard Of all reform.