davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

In addition to the cane sugar indus
try of Louisiana there has grown up
in Michigan, in Colorado, in Nebraska,
in Utah, in California, and elsewhere
what they call the Beet Sugar Indus
try" They say it is prosperous.
Doubtless it is. 1t would be strange
if 1t were not, for it cost the Ameri-
can people 500, 100000 and upwards q
year to create and support the beggar
brat, and I'll bet 1t is not worth In the
market 5 per cent of the price the
people paid for it. 1t is nowhere de
MED that the sugar consumed II
American households annually costs
the sum named more than 1t would
cost If sugar were on the free list. Sc
that is what America pays every yea
800, 900, O00-for the luxury OF
Beet Sugar industry" and that othel
luxury of Louisiana, the Cane Suga
Industry" | submit that the thing Il
as improvident husbandry in econom!
as it is false equity in morals.
But 1t would have mattered nttl
comparatively If our sugar-growinl
communities-cane and beet-ha'
been moderate, II they had been cor
tent to put up with the incidental pre-
lection OF tariff on sugar strictly 10
revenue. Instead they must need
ioin with the Sugar Trust and engas
in a scheme Of universal extortior
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

.BARKsDALE & HARRISON are o.
ferins high grade paint for 500 per
gallon for the next ten days. 2o3 w.
Pine street. Opposite Post Office.
Both phones SOS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

Mote. Since the above was writ
ten the bill has passed the House. 1t
is believed now that it will pass the
Senate-Ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

well somebody has said free
sugar" And that is not ALT was
said in Congress. Nor is that ALT
is coupled with the an income tax,and
besides that, it is going to pass the
House of Representatives 1t ultimate
ly-not three years hence-will be the
law, for there are 100 families in our
country who consume sugar to one
who produces sugar. The engineer is
hoist by his own petard. Greed has
over-leaped itself. Had Louisiana and
the beet sugar folk joined with John
G. Carlisle, Roger @. Mills, and Will
liam L. Wilson for a tariff for reve-
nue. only on sugar-that is, fixing of
a rate that would have put most
money into the Treasury-instead of
combining with Sam Randall and that
set of half-baked and fried meat Dem
ocrats like Joe Bailey, Sam McEnery
and the others, they would not be in
the box they now find themselves.
They say the thing was done over
the protest of Chairman Underwood
| shouldn't wonder, for of course free
sugar means free wool. 1t is newt
able.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

Which is to say-all of us were born
in North Carolina and never think of
shutting the door after us in cold
weather.
Washington, March 25.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

The consumption of sugar is uni
versal and every civilized people tax
it, even England, though one may be
sure that country would carry 1t to
the free list If the British Isles grew
one-fourth as much sugar as Louisi-
ana, for then and in that event sugar
would cease to be "non-competitive,"
and a customs tax on it would have
the vicious, the odious, the wicked
element of "protection"-the taxation
of one subject for the benefit of an
other-an immortality and a goddess
ness "effete" England will not endure
or tolerate.
Under our protective tariff on sugar
the Treasury gets over $50,OOO,OOO
revenue annually, and If 1t were a
Democratic tariff the government
would get $SO,OOO,O0O and the cost of
sugar would be materially reduced to
the consumer. And it could be made
pretty fair tariff, too-as just as it
is possible when the article on which
!
it is levied is competitive-that is, car
rying the hateful element of protec-
ton, though "incidentap it be. The
rich consume much more sugar than
the poor. One class eats cake, the
other bread. It takes more to sweet
en- a cup of coffee in fine house than
in a cabin. Your poor man will take
his whisky straight-or en- grog-
Christmas; the rich will guzzle mis-
cradle and nauseating mixture called
eggnog that is thick with sugar and
sickening with spices. The poor boy
takes a bag of parched corn to schoo
to crunch on the sly; the rich boy has
a pocket full of candy. In the cabin o.
the poor the blackberry cobbler is in
nocent of "sweetenin'" other than the
natural saccharine of the wild berry
in the mansion of the rich all suci
buildings are opulent with sugar ant
spurious with butter. These mus
ings on facts might be INDUCED linden
. nitely, but enough is said to show tina
customs tax on sugar is much NOR
, equitable than the average tariff tai
J. far more so than the tax on wool.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-04

"As she slips and slides along,
A trusy friend is hard to find"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
M'CLUSKY

Jack Tracy, who farms good dirt
three miles west Of town, threshed
his crop this week. He got 5000
bushels Of wheat, $500 bushels OF
oats. and II acres millet yielded PA
bushels. He also had had 10 acres
of fax that went nearly 20 bushels to
the acre. Jack farms his land scien.
tihcally and as a result. always comes
out ahead.
Mrs. Lou Meyers and son. Carl, left
Wednesday morning for Cando. this
state, to look after the threshing on
their farm near that place.
Miss Jennie Roberts, of Goodrich,
was the guest OF Miss Ester Doyle
one day this week. 't"hj y
Myrtle Lundgren returned "Satur-
day from Winnipeg, Man, where she
has been employed as clerk in a
store. She will visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Lundgren, OF
Skogmo. ..
F. j. Kehrer returned Tuesday eve.
ming from a business trip to the cap
ital city. While there Fred took in
the big expo. l.
Dave Leer, the real estate man OF
Lincoln, was q business visitor In
the city on Wednesday. Mr.. Leer ex.
poets to move to town in the near
future with his family and will oc'
cupy the Fred Bauer residence. Z
Julia Lehr left last Saturday fol-
Trip, s. D., to visit relatives and
friends at the Lehr's old home.
Cashier H. Hohenstein, Of Lincoln
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

rom Spencer, Iowa, where he attend.
ed the funeral services V e the re.
mains OF his sister, Mrs. d. J. Price.
MI. Price and sister, Miss Bertha, are
expected home the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Guy Morrison returned TO her
home near Bailey Monday following
an extended visit with Illinois reia.
tives and friends. She came out on
the stage from Dickinson Monday and
Mr.. Morrison met her here the FOL.
lowing day.
VIM. Dawes and Mrs. c. w. lsham
returned from Dickinson Saturday,
where they had been with Mrs.
Dawes, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis ut st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Dawes is getting along very well
since the operation.
A. r. Tenney left Tuesday for
| Madison, Wisconsin, where he has &C.
copied a position ~ Job and ad COM
positor on the Madisonian, one Of the
leading publications Of the city. Mr..
Tenney was foreman of the News Of.
fee until q few weeks ago.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Connolly and
two children, OF Bailey, went to Dick.
inson Saturday, Mrs. Connolly and
children going to Mandan to spend a
few weeks with relatives. Mr.. Con.
molly returned to Manning Monday to
preside at the meeting Of the county
| commissioners.
Miss Ada Baker, who has been ut
the home Of Attorney and Mrs. W. A.
earns for a few weeks, was called to
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Claude
Anderson, north of Emerson, last
week, to assist In taking care Of the
little boy, who had his leg broken
in a runaway accident.
w. p. Owens and family are ex.
pected home the first Of the week
from Rochester, Mimi, where Mr..
Owens has been for some time under
the care Of physicians. Mr.. Owens
condition Is not vet what his many
friends had hoped for, although he
has been getting somewhat stronger
than he was sometime ago.
State Bank Examiner Oliver kund.
son was here Tuesday to examine the
affairs Of the First State Bank. I'm.
der the new law q bank cannot be
opened for the transaction OF general
banking business until permission Is
granted by the state examiner. Ev'
erything was found to be correct and
the bank commenced actual business
operations at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

At far, surpasses anything OF its kind
ever attempted In this or, any Of our
%neighboring states. The great hip
podrome also came In for It's share Of
attendance, and It Is without doubt
one OF the cleanest performances that
could be seen anywhere for the mon.
ey.
Harry Wilton and 8. II. Coons were
called to Bismarck last Friday to ap-
pear as witnesses In the case where
this O. w. Barker Of Chamberlain, s.
D., il trying to recover part Of the
purchase price paid to w. Z. Bryan for
a section OF land purchased last fall,
on the grounds that the buyer was
shown one section and then sold an.
!; other and poorer one. The two Wit.
nesses from here were supposed to
meet their man somewhere In Bis
marck, hut he failed to show up, SO
they took In the exposition and re-
turned the next day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
WASRSJRN

A farmer @ Wilton raised q tur.
nip that weighed ten pounds and a
quarter. 1t does not take q strong
farmer to raise q turnip that large,
but It takes q good farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis hanson and
son Jap spent the week here at the
Herb Hanson home. They are ON
their way from Oregon to Virginia,
where they will make their home.
Miss Florence Fitch, who taught In
our public schools last year, spent
Friday In the city with her many
friends. She Is teaching at Braddock
this year.
Mrs. H. o. Simon and son returned
Wednesday from a stay of a month In
81. Paul, where the little fellow had
An operation on his feet. He Is now
improving rapidly, which many will
be glad to hear.
Joe Olson returned last Friday from
Bismarck, where he has been in the
hospital for some time. Mr.. Olson is
In a weakened condition and has been
ailing for several weeks.
T%hreBhing has been rushed this
week and the farmers are seen haul
ing loads Of grain to town from early
morning until late at night. Many
are taking q load of coal back to the
farm with them.
NJ. +. Minehan returned to CARR.
son Thursday morning after spending
a couple of days in the city. He Is q
busy farmer these days, but has been
rather unfortunate in not getting his
grain threshed before the rainy sea-
son. His farm is in the Blackwater
district.
NJ. A. Langford, formerly of Du-
buque, Iowa, but now an emplOye Of
the Benton Packet Co., landed the
largest fish that has been caught in
the Missouri river, in the vicinity Of
Washburps for some time. The fish
vas of the Rock Sturgeon type and
measured 1 feet 6 inches in length and
weighed 80 lbs.
Miss Margaret Johnston, a daughter
of Mr.. Johnston who was employed In
the local depot for some time, but now
in the Garrison depot, has accepted a
position as clerk in the county treas
urer's Office. She came down from
Garrison Monday.
Ralph w. Anderson, who moved to
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, three years ago.
has returned to Wilton, his old home,
for a short visit. He still likes good
old North Dakota, but Is doing we'll
in his new location.
The cornerstone to the Swedish Lu.
theran church at Basto will be laid
the 18th at 3 o'clock y. IN. DR.. krantz
of Duluth, Mimi, will officiate. Rev.
Alison Of Bismarck and Rev. OLSON
of MinCt will deliver addresses.
Drs. Fisher and Straus came up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
M'kENz|E

Miss Florence Griswold and Mrs. G.
G. Porter were visitors to the exposi.
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Peterson, teacher In Sib.
ley School No. q, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Bismarck.
F. w. Korn %jOurneyed to Bismarck
Monday to be in attendance at the
regular meeting of Ee county com
m%issioners.
F. H. Louie, collector for the Good,
ridge.Call Lumber Co., was here this
week endeavoring to clean up a few
old accounts.
Hugh King of Motif was the guest
Saturday aud Sunday OF Chas. Giel.
the N. P. helper. They also visited
the. exposition.
Mrs. w. B. Heaton of Arena was Wis.
iting relatives and friends here the
! fore part Of the week, also taking IN
! the exposition.
| MI. and Mrs. l.. S. Hackney arrived
| Monday morning from st. Paul to re.
main here a few days al the guest OF
w. l.. Watson and family. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Hackney are lovers Of good
| shooting and are enjoying plenty or
1t on the slOughs near town these
days.
Henry Busch and Nick Pitts, of Du.
buque, Iowa, the former the owner OF
the place now rented by j. W. Wat
kins, were here the latter part OF the
week looking over the place with q
view to it being purchased by Mr..
Pitts. The price is $35 an acre and
a bargain. !.
Arne Madland moved his family and
personal property down on his farm
northwest Of town last week from the
Linden ranch, near Wing. Mr.. Mad.
land may build a new dwelling on his
place as the old sod house that has
done service for a number of years
has about come to the end OF it's USE
fulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gray are the
proud parents ofea bouncing baby girl
born to them last Saturday evening.
| All are doing we'll except A. D., VINO
insists that the smokes and other
treats are coming his way as he says
that this treating business won't buy
the baby a new dress" :.
John Juhala has just finished
threshing his excellent crop and Is
feeling exceedingly pleased over the
result. His winter wheat averaged
over. twenty Bushels per acre and the
spring wheat about twenty-four BUSH
els. He also had eight acres Of oats
that threshed out 70 bushels to the
acre i'm, Nj EI%
Everyoae, that could possibly spare
the time has spent at least one day
attic great land and Industrial show
now being held at Bismarck, and All
are unanimous in their opinion. that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
MANNING

Hugh Molloy left for Chicago,
where he will spend a few weeks.
. C.. A. Ladenberger was In Dickin.
son on a business mission q few days
last week..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Part.
ridge, near Hanks, Wednesday night,
q girl. 9 X
1 Misses Ida Peterson and Besse Sen
ness, Of Rockspring, were Manning
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. p. X. jenkins and children arc
spending the. week. visiting relatives
and friends In Dickinson.
r. G. Reed of Dickinson was here q
few days this, week looking after the
Reed Bros. store interests.
5spr.ss 1ithareportssthe birth OF a pa.
~ hoy til Mrs. Edward Tiederman,
near Fayette, Tuesday Of. this; week.
Raymond, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe Jaeger, was quite sick = few
days this week, but is now GONZALES.
cent. y sa .s
H Edwin Erickson is building q new
dwelling house ronss his farm west q
town TO take the place Of. the stnall
ia. shack which he has occupied.
40. N. Christeryon Of Marshall, is
here this week, visiting with bis
brother,@C 6. ". Chrlstersoll. and taking
III the teachers' institute.
sC. \. PeRhock went to Dickinson to.
dky III business andswil sDs on to Bis.
nlatck; u etkkg 94il. the .retnaihing days
Y. tho 1hdn0trial Exposition. .,ea Il;
Mi. II. n. Owens and Miss Kathryn
Ferguson were, SHOPPING In Dickinson
"Wednesday. and Thlrsday, making
tue tflp WlthNA lex. Fowler II .hlls col,
CbSSesatd family; who moved
u tfahhidE fttnisthSir tain North d
tthStSon x.tsN WSeHs ..axp, tAyS attin
.ssfSs 'sMStfS xjSdasSd .ior ths INK
state 1Ahk 81. MAnnint 5sfe ID al.
ioMs: 4. n. Bsit4k1f, ppfJSidsnt. AIT.
o. Nelson, vice president; 9. i1.S car.
slovitz, cabhitf, and %. j. WICK, -.
SistAnt cashier. .
Roy Gillespie returned home today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
MARMAR1b

Geo. Cleveland went down to Chi.
cago this week. He expects to make
an extended visit with old friends In
Milwaukee. Oh, you George.
The Farmers State Bank Is building
a new fireproof vault in the rear or
their building. This is to take care
Of their business which has outgrown
their tlreproof safe.
Frank Ash, who is on his way 70
Chicago with q load Of cattle, will
continue his journey OH to Ashville,
Maine, where he will visit his father
whom he has not seen for twenty
years. He expects to be gone about
a month.
Owing to the coal miners strike
up in Montana and the return Of the
colony of Bulgarians there is a big
demand for labor in the local railroad
yards and Agent Trip says they could
use seventy.five men at the. present
time. There has also been an In.
crease in wages OF about two cents
per hour. !
The force Of painters will be kept
busy In the local yards for at leasnt
another week. They, have painted
the depot inside and outside, al the
adjacent buildings, swltchnlarts
house, roadmastei's headquarters,
stc., and viii replace all broken lights
1t the rourldhouse and do c0tsidsra.
bic painting at the stock yards.
Bill Titnm returned home :Wednes.
day from bis chicago trip looking fine
and dandy Bill says he visited
multitude Of cousins, uncles and
aunts, many Of whom he had never
seen before. II the eastern Titnins
are all a. hospitable as the North Da.
kota Tirdms We know he had a good
time.
Contractor Ben Meinecke spent the
first Of the week In town. He was
carrying his left arm in q sling On.
account of a %dislocatioh Of the yli0tf
der caused by being thrown forclbly
to the ground in attempting ID board
d moving train ut Hun. However, Ban
u too busy to mind a little thing like
that and Will. start q day and night
shit with the sfight. arm while the
loft IL laying OF. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

Valley state Bank, was business
visitor In the city one day this week.
Miss Cornelia Blexrud, Of Wilton,
visited with Miss Nellie McClusky,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

Don't fail to try those briquets now
Tor sale BY the O.. "A. French Lumber
CO. Tho price ~ right
(Adyerttsement.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-19
Shifty Forester Decides He
Doesn't Like Senator
From Wisconsin
After All
PINCHOT TELLS
SOME REASONS
Says La Toilette is Unable
to Organize "Progres-
sives" as Fight
ing Force

.1wocidfcd Press DiSbdfchI
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Gifiord
Pinchot. in a signed statement made
public today. announced ne has with
drawn his support from the Ia Toilette
candidacy and will hereafter advo-
cate the nomination of Roosevelt. The
apparent inability of Ii Follettc's
candidacy To- hold the prpSr, sSIyr re-
publicans together as a fighting force
to prevent the nomination of "a ''rcac-
tiontry republican" and what he de
clares the COURSE which the senator
has elected To- pursue" are given as
the chief reasons.
After stating his admiration for La
Toilette. the former forester deplorcs
the course the Wisconsin senator has
pursued and continues: Reasons for
the action / am taking arr set forth
at length i'm a letter to NIr la Fol
Iette. in which / have notified him
that since. i'm my judgment his cam
didacy can no longer advance the
progressive cause. ! shall hereafter adj
vocate the nomination of Roosevelt.
whose duty is. J believe. To take mp
the leadership OF the progressive
movement The country knows
Roosevelt is genuine progressive.
and that question was settled Tor an
time by his active championship Of
human rights during the seven years
conflict which made tho progressive
a power in the nation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-19
CONGRESS LAYS OUT
SEVERAL BIG JOBS
Will Pass Chemical Bill. Discuss Ste
phenson Case. And Take up
Other Important Matters.

IAu0ciafcd Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Consress
is preparing to get down To- serious
work this week Tomorrow the senate
plans to take mp the majority and min
ority reports ON the Investigation into
the election of Senator Stephenson AMI
also the Dillingham; immigration bill.
The house will plant che inquiry into
the money trust then and begin con-
sideration of the chemical tariff re
vision bill which is expected To- pass
i'm the afternoon. The sensational re
moval from office and the subsequent
retiremen of Major General f. c. Aims
worth may DE. aired tomorrow a. a
hearing before the house committee on
war department expenditures before
which AinSWorth has been summoned.
The house committee will soon act ON
the Watkins resolution calling for all
correspondence in the ease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-19
PROSPECTS OF
yARNELL MINE
Taken Over by Gold Cliff
Company With w. E.
Sharps, President; Pipe
Line to Be Reconstruct
ed: New Plant Planned

r J. Sparks. the well known min
ing man is down from the Narnel
where he has been in charge of af-
fairs for the past three months. The
property has been taken over by the
Gold cliff Mining Co The main Of
flee is in Philadelphia and W. +.
SharpS. formerly head of the Ray
Central is the president of the COM
pany. Good development work has
hcen going ON and will be continued:
also the reconstruction of the main
water pipe line. new ore body has
recently been encountered which adds
materially to the vast available ton
mage. \ new modern plant is con-
tcmplated in fact is now being fig
ured uuon.
The mine can furnish large tom
mage. has good economic surround
inGs. much better than in most coun-
tries. and if great successes Of low
grade gold mines is being made else
where why not here? They are the
ones that makes the money in the
long run.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-19
YOUNG COUPLE
LEAVE ON TOUR
Married Sunday Morning,
They Took an Early Train
for Somewhere, to Return
Agai II, Sometime, Per
haps in q Week

Lee NJ rTtzhugh who lives 40 the
NarJjo club disappeared myst,rI.usv
yesterday. morning and at a. late hour
last night mo- one could De. found who
would confess To- a ku1wlcdgo OF his
Whereabouts His fellow club menu
hers were called up 10y telephone but
all they would say was that FitZhugh
lad lot been seen since morning Nj
Fitznush is an architect. an estimablc
Young man and is in business with his
father, Thornton Fitzbugh. who has
Offices in PhoeuiS and Los Angeles
and who is one of the best known men
of his profession ON the coast
a cl,,y To the situation vas learned
but il could not be followed up very
Far last night as those prcsuming To-
have knowledge of he facts cannot be
found. The clcw is Il not, that was
sent 10 the parents OF little girl
attending the kindergarten yestcr,la.
morning. by Miss Grace Fyfc. a teach
cr i'm Miss Ellis popular institution.
saving that hy the time the note was
delivered she would bc married %
Mr. Fitzhugh and that they planned
leaving at once for houcy moon tour
of a week but the note failed to say
where they were going. II is .ito-
Sether likely that tot of people IN
Phoenix know all about il hut yes
terday was Sunday ana they were too
busy resting To peddie the Information.
An Intellectual effort was made To- cs-
tabhsh communication with Miss
Fyfe's home on North Fourth avenue.
hut the family with whom she has
been living failed To respond To- the
telephone. presumably being at church
Miss F'yfe is highly esteemed
young woman who has at least mil
lion friends in Phoenix and who is
dearly loved by the kindergarteners
and their mothers Every body i'm
PhoeniX who knows the young couple
viii wish them world of prosperity.
hut until somebody who has some in
side information chooses To- disclose
il all can be said is that they are
married and happy.