davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
MONEY METALS AND HIGH PRICES.

Moreton Frewen. who a few years ago was very much in the public eye as a stalwart chan pion of silver, is raising an alarm over the flow of gold to India and the proposal of the fn- elan government to coin it, which would facilitate boarding it to the depletion of the western world of it's money metal He demands that this be stopped.
 We are not at present going into the question of the relation Of the supplies of gold and silver to prices, though we believe # is much less di- rect than the silve.ites and the bi- metallists insist Assuming their the ories to be correct. the question is whether prosperity calls for high prices or low ones.
 Fifteen or eighteen years ago prices V ere low The silver men iu- sisted that this was a cause of bu5i- ress depression and the result Of the reduction in the stock of money metal by eliminating silver. The road tD prosperity was to raise prices. and the way to raise prices was to add the stock of silver to the stock Of gold. This would double the amount of money, prices would go kting, ahd everybody would b. prosperous.
 Their remedy was not adopted, but the increase in the supply Of money gold. paper and checks by means of which bank deposits circulate has increased. Prices have gone up. William Jennings Bryan and others have bailed this as the verifcation Of their theories. They tell us that the supply Of gold has increased fast CT than fifteen years ago they suG- posed it would. and the increased supply of money has produced the effect that they aimed at.
 But what is the result to the con' munity? We are not over and above prosperous, even if prices are high, and have not been for four and half years. For several years, not only in this country but in Europe there have been loud complaints about the high cost Of living. There is no doubt that prices have ad- vanced very much since 1896. Has it}peen the Fetcat sto everybody as ptedicted by the advocates of silver coinage Have. high prices proVeI to he the boon that was promised by ,bc advocates of the cheaper dollar?
 IT. on the other hand, prices are responsive 10 the amount of the money metal. and the present hiCii
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
EASTERN DOG CLUES SHOW.

BOSTON. Mass, April 2-Ths first bench show under che auspices of tue Hew Eastern Dog Club opened here today in Mechanics building with one cf the finest collection of valuable ped Igree GO5s ever assembled here. The number Of entries. particularly in cer- tain popular classeS is exceptionally large and among the animals entered arc some ot the most famous prize winners.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
All loo Erennent Mlatake

The soul Is intended to guide the body in the journey through life; the chief mistake which man makes is that be permits the body to guide the soul London Truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
MADAME SHERRY.

lt was George W. Lederer during
 his New York Casino regime who
 gave musical farce or musical comedy
 most of the wrinkles that made the
 feminine chOruses Of the Lcderer shows distinctive from the vocal fem inine auXiliaries Of the average Broad way musical production c0utempOra- neous with his pieces. It was Lcdcrer who first introduced a whistlug num- Der, piped by choTisters. and also it was he who changed the fashions in popular chorus dities from just plain chorus girls To show gIrls, and from these to girls in long skirts and. likewise it was Lederer who first gave the country a dancing octerte Of girls labelled ponies s'-this is his prodUc- tion in the New York Theatre Of The Man in The Moon" Employing only blonde girls Of generous color at one time and brunette at another. and swinging the style from girls or phy- sical amplitude to tiny feminine charmers which he termed 'brOileIs' were other Successful whimsies of the producer. In Madame sherry which comes 10 the Orpheum Friday this has found a new quirk in his treatment of the handsome youRs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

For rheumatism you will find nolh- ing better than Chamberlain Lin. ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief For sale by all dealers.
 5J.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

7. N. Mather.) | stolen from Rev. Dr. Aked. If that
 keeps up he will have to put an IN on the front end of his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
DEDICATE NEW HIeH SCHOOL

SPOKANE, WASH. April 2.-Hur- dreds oi Alumn. and alumuae of Slo-
 kane's high school and noted educa- tors from various cities in the North
 west have arrived here 10 attend the formal dedication here tomorrow Of the Lewis and Clark High school builJ- ing, which cost SJUg,00O aud is con sidered by experts the best equipped and most modern hish school building in the Northwest. The school will ac- cUmmCjatc l70O students.
 women who work in the singing and dancing ensembles of the piece This newest Lcderer chorus girl innOya- ton caught the fancy Of New York, and will Le a feature of the perform ance of Madame Sherry during its engagement at the Orpheum, Friday, the novelty being what is described in some of the advertisements annouuc- ing the forthcoming engagement as % A Talking Chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

April I. and those that do pay are
 resorung to every legal protection Possivle to preclude their payment again Iater.-Mining and Engineer Ing World.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
MYsTERIEs-EVEN TO O

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the secretary Of war. is to be the re cipient of many hospitalitics planned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

Washington, March 5.-Adyocates
of the highway plan for a Lincoln
Memorial. for which congress appro-
priatod $2,OOO,OOO, appeared today be-
tore library ccmmitte of the house
to urge the adoption of their plan.
The hearing is on a measure intro
duced by Representative Borland
watch provides that the memorial
shall take the form G, a great hieh-
way or boulevard while the bill
states no specific route, it is likely
that if the plan is adopted the road
WI extend from Washington to Get
tv.burg.
Il is expected that congress will
reach final decision on the matter
within a week or two. The commits.
sion in general charge of the memor-
ial recently reported in favor of util-
ling site on the Mall in Washing.
ton for erecting an architectural tri-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

TO systems that had been successful
in certain states.
1T is mere narroWness and intol
erance to insist upon remedy that
has proved effective in one place, "a
the necessary test of sincere and
intelligent reform in another, he
said.
Mr.. Stimson said that the referen
dunn had apparently worked we'll in
Oregon, but that in a 50-year's trial
in New York, as applied to constitu-
tional questions, it would be a fail
ure.
Should the national republican
who lives in New York be read out
Of this party?" he asked, because he
declines 10 accept the referendum as
the best remedy to cure the abuses
Of popular government in his own
state.
1T only confuses and distracts TO
drag into a national campaign the
preiudiceS and shibbCAeths which
have arisen in the contests of the
different states Mr.. Tafts admins
tration must be Judged by the atti-
tude with which he has approached
and he success he has attained in
dealing with these national problems.
and no according to the views which
any of us may held upon these local
questions of state machinery"
rs not this a tremendous achieve
ment in the direction of national pro
gress." asked Mr.. Stimson. "to com
pletely rescue his party from the me-
thods and influences which, if uncon-
trolled, wCuld inevitably turn it into
a party of special interests and reac-
tion? Is he not right in standing to
the uttermost even in the exercise
of all of the executive powers of veto
against the old privilege-breeding
methods Of tariff revision employed
by the democratic house of represen-
tatives? Is he not right in insisting
even against popular clamor that We
shall make a clean break with the
past and that me- tariff revision shall
take place except upon these condi-
tions and after scientific study by
a non-partisan board of experts"
Secretary Stimson reviewed the
administration and its achievements.
He said that the president had out
lined the system of trust reform
which if adopted would put the coun-
try in aa "fair way of solving the
trust problem and solving il right.
that in the corporation tax the pres
ident had turned the flank of one
Of the most stubborn fortresses of
reaction"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
HIGHWAY PLAN LINCOLN MEMORIAL
CONGRESS APPROPR|ATES $2,00O,0OO

butte to Lincoln in the form Of a
Greek temple. Speaker Clark and a
majority OF the members OF the house
however, favor the highway plan. and
it new seems likely that it will be
adopted. After today's hearing the
library committee will report 10 the
house and the matter will probably be
taken up Immediately and threshed
out.
"A highway would not only be Of
public service" said Speaker CLARK,
but in my opinion it would be far
better suited to the perpetuation of
Lincoln's fame than an architectural
creation. LincCln's life was devoted
to the service of the people, and a
immortal ought to be of the same ma
ture TO fit in with the ideas he sc,
frequently expressed. His fame was
inseparably connected with Washing
ton and Gettysburg, for it was at the
latter place he delivered the most re-
markablc speech any man ever made
or any man ever will make, | sup
pose. so a road connecting the twC'
places would have sentimental inter
est as well as utility. One thing
am certain of and that is that the
federal government has perfect
wight to build interstate highways if
it wants to- That was settled long
ago"
Robert p Hooper president Of the
American Automobile Association.
admitted that motorists through their
personal interests, might be prejl-
diced in favor of the highway scheme.
At the same time he urged, when
one studies Roman history his recol-
Lection of Appius Claudius is quickly
brought to mind by the famous Ap-
plan Way. In like manner the Lin
coin Way would be constant and
daily reminder of Lincoln for thous-
ands of people.
George c. Diehl, highway engineer
of Erie county y. Y. in which the
city of Buffalo is situated. has sub.
mitted some figures bearing on the
cost of a highway such as proposed.
The mcst liberal estimate. he alleges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Good Thing to Remembe r

Five fingers Of scorn do not equal
one helping hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
ST|MSON COMES
OUT FOR TAT 7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

original intention, into the arena
against Mr.. Taft, are jeopardizing in
stead of helping the real cause of pre-
gress in the nation.
Mr.. Stimson said that President
Taft had devoted himself unceasing-
" to the carrying out OF constructive
work along progressive lines. The aG-
mnistration was begun, he said up-
on a plan that had tine thorough ap-
proval and deliberate endorsement OF
Mr. Roosevelt and TO that plan
President Taft had adhered rigidly,
is it fair now to criticise him, -
asked Mr.. StimsCn, because, in
faithfully carrying out this pledge OF
four years ago, in performing this Vi
tally useful though incCnspicuous
work. he has not dominated the pub
lie attention with dramatic display?
President Taft pledged himself,
said Mr.. StimsOn, to- progressive
development of the work that Pres
ident Roosevelt had inaugurated, and
the completion and protection of the
machinery by which the moral stand
ards set by President Roosevelt may
be maintained"
ITO this work Mr.. Taft has devot-
ed himself" said Mr. StimsCm. He
thus deliberately renounCed more stri-
king methods of reform and SCI him
self to the undramatc and inconspic-
nous public service which leaves but
all thouoht of a mans Cwn agsrand-
izement.
He has repeatedly, for example,
urged upon congress to place upon
the classified civil service virtually
all of the presidential Offices: meas
ure which would at one blow strike
out most of the enormous political
power of the president
The results of this deliberate self.
are shown in the great
Legislative and constructive accom-
pliShments of his term. MIR. Taft's
standards of administration, like
those of Mr.. Roosevelt have been con-
stantly toward purity and elevation
in our public srvice and our public
life"
Reform methods of government ad-
yocated by many of the progressives
and in part by Mr.. Roosevelt. were
severely criticised by Mr.. Stim>on.
He denounced the recall OF judges
As destined to bring the courts down
nto the welter of politics." and said
that it was no ties; OF a republicans
1rogressiyenesS to require his support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
InNH of IcANelrX.

Reading that a red chequer homine
pigeon, wearing a blue enamel ring
marked 1911 L.S945. had been found
at Ewell. Surrey. an old lady re-
marked, says London Punch, that It
was terrible how the love OF jewelry
appeared to be spreading among all
classes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Who Said Wa Couldn'tl

Why cant we appreciate the more
generous lines of the elderly woman 5
figure fully as much as the immature
proportions OF the girl? Why cant we
see that one is really as beautiful as
the other?-Edna X Wooley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Actual SaIesmanshjp

A man may make S25 day in his
regular business. and not think much
ABOUT it. but he always feels like a
leading financier when he sells the
old bottles in the cellar for A. cents
Ohio State Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
------
inIiucnCc OF vurog.

It is strange what an influence
words have over mem Let one cal
a man an idiot without fighting him
and he is quite affected by 1t; let one
compliment him on his talent without
giving him money. and he feels hap
py-lvan TurgeniefY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Abe Martin Saws,

When folks tell you you haint
changed a bit it's usually cause they
cant think o anything else t say 1t
costs more t keep III good will O.
some people than it does tourin' car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Nineteen Miles a Secnnd

Without a Jar, shock or disturbance.
is the awful speed OF our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement. and so
do those who take Or. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping. no distress.
Just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. sc. Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
ONLY q few.

Only few CT the people who arc
not satisfied with the world are doing
anything to make it better.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

An interestin g experiment has
been conducted at the state COL
lege farm to determine the loss
of moisture by evaporation on
the different slopes of the hills.
On the north slopes it is but four
and one-half inches, while on
the south slopes it is eight and
one-half inches. This expert
ment is further substantiated by
the experiments conducted onto
it at the different elevations.
The evaporation from the lowest
tank is eight inches and at the
topmost 16 inches, during a given
length of time. Similar expert
ments are being conducted at
Ritzville and at Grandview,
giving accurate results in the
semi-humid, semi-arid and arid
districts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

Prof. C. C. Thorn of the Wash
ington State College has ascer-
tanned from his experiments that
to produce one pound of dry mat
ter in potatoes 167 pounds of
water are required. For onions,
235 pounds; corn, 29O pounds;
barley, 29O pounds; carrots, 297;
beets, $40 pounds; oats, 345
pounds; tomatoes, $50 pounds;
cabbage, 1893 pounds; soy beans,
4O8 pounds; emmer, Ais pounds;
beans, 447 pounds; wheat, 470
pounds; peas, 519; alfalfa, 294
pounds. Thus it may be seen
that potatoes would be the most
logical crop to grow on ground
otherwise summer fallowed. To
produce one ton of alfalfa four
acre inches Of water are required
and for the same amount Of red
clover, five acre inches of water.
In several cans he placed SAM
Piles of pure silica soil without
any of the necessary plant foods
therein. It was found that when
watered with a solution contain
ing one-two hundred and fiftieth
per cent Of plant food itrequired
1900 pounds of water to produce
a crop, while when watered with
a solution containing one-fifth of
one per cent plant food, it re-
quired but 1853 pounds of water.
He stated that to produce 40
bushels of wheat to the, acre 16
inches of rainfall was required;
for 70 bushels of barley, II inches;
for so to 60 bushels of corn, II
inches; for 70 bushels of oats. Is
inches.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

The Statesman-Index last week
in a lengthy article criticised the
Colville Examiner for making
mention of the fact that L. C.
Richardson of Bossburg, one of
the candidates for county clerk,
had successfully filled the posi-
ton of secretary of the Stevens
county Federation of Commercial
Clubs creditably for over year
past, intimating that the position
was being used for political pur-
poses. Just about so often
Alonzo Melville Doty has to throw
a spas of some kind to show the
good people that he is still on the
job. He would have been wiser
to have saved some of that vast
ed space to bolster up the cause
of the court house bunch. That
could be more natural than a de-
sire on the part of the demo-
cratic organ to mention the fact
that Mr., Richardson was credit
ably holding the aforementioned
position? What have the feder-
ated clubs to do with that?
Suppose Mr.. Parks, the president,
were an aspirant for some county
office. Would it not be natural
for his friends to mention that
he had sacrificed his time for the
benefit of the county? While we
are not indorsing any candidate
for the Office, the article pub
lished by the Statesman-l Index is
so unfair that we cannot refrain
from making the above COM
ments. Marcus Messenger.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

Each precinct in Stevens coun-
ty must elect a precinct commit
teeman from each party at the
primary election Sept. 10. It is
possible that the republican
committeeman will not have
much to do, but the democrats
should be awake and select some
live democrat in each precinct
who can and will handle the
campaign in the precinct. A
space will be left on each ballot
for writing in the name of a pre-
cinct committeeman, and no
democratic voter should forget to
write in the name of the livest
democratic worker in his pre-
cinct.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

President Taft vetoed the wool
bill, which had been passed by
congress in an effort to reduce
the cost Of living, and to give
the people a chance to buy
woolen clothing at reasonable
prices. This made the 25th bill
he had vetoed in loss than a
years, showing that the people
do not really rule in this country,
but Taft as an agent of Wall
street is the real ruler.
Taft has vetoed every bill tend
ed to reduce the tariff on neces-
sites. He has vetoed every bill
which would affect the excess
sive profit OF the Wall street
ffnanciers, and the eastern manu-
featuring combines. The people
are still paying the high prices
for the goods, and at the same
time these same goods are ship
ped to Europe and sold for less
than in this country. It's fine-if
you like it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

Miss Lila Kulzer, is a lucky choice
for the democratic candidacy for the
Office of superintendent of schools. She
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John &.
Kulzer, substantial pioneer citizens II
Valley, and besides being young lady
OF exceptional qualities of worth in
point Of home culture, her qualifications
for the place are evidenced by a di-
ploma OF graduation from the state
normal school at Cheney. ana the
requisite experience in teaching in the
public schools of the state, two years
of which were spent In the Colville pub
lie schools Her next years work will
be In the public schools Of Valley.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

The members of the Wall
street republican party tell you
that a protective tariff is neces-
sary-to protect American indus
try. Do you believe it? Then
answer this:
American labor produces far
more than it consumes, and far
more than it could possibly con-
sumo, regardless Of prices. If
American labor produces more
than it needs, how could any
further quantity of importation
injure anybody? If a person has
more than he needs, is he there
by injured?
But, you say, the producer is
not able to buy back but a small
part of what he produces. Then
it is not the amount of produc-
ton which needs protecting, but
the amount of wages which
needs raising.
And does protection raise
wages? Textile manufactures
are the highest protected in the
world. Yet the U. S. labor COM
missioner (republican) reports
that at Lawrence, Mass, the
average income PER FAMILY
during the busiest week in 1911,
with mills running full time,
was $8.76. Protection there pro-
tects the owner, not the worker.
The U. S. labor commissioner
also says that of $4,000 textile
operatives in New England it
takes the COMBINED WAGES
of father, mother, and three
children, to support a family on
So. 76 per week.
Does protection protect them?
Hardly. Yet the protection
makes you pay more for their
products.
Why do you do it?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

The newspaper tariff discus
sion in the Review between Tus-
tin, democrat, and Durham, the
Spokesman-Review candidate for
certain interests, has ceased.
The Review refused to print
them any more. 1t seems that
Durham did not know, when he
started in, that Tustin had cam
paigned whole states in the east
on the tariff question alone. and
that Tustin was an authority
on tariff matters. But Durham
and the Review both found it
out-when it was too late.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24

According to the registration books
istered. 1t Is believed that there will
be 500 votes cast in Colville precinct
this fall.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
nomination for county auditor. subject to the
democratic primary election
A. B. SANSBURN Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
office of county clerk on the democratic ticket
subject to the September primaries
L. c. RICHARDSON. Bossburg.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Office of county clerk on the republican ticket.
subject to the September primaries
J. A. CHRISTENSEN Northport.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT

1 hereby announce my candidacy for county
commissioner for the second district. subject to
the democratic primary election
RI. TOWNSEND.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce my candidacy for nomination
as Judge Of the superior court for Stevens and
Pend Oreille counties at the September primary
election. on the non- partisan judiciary ticket
w.. H. JACKSON
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of
sheriff of Stevens county. subject to the demo-
cratic primary election.
w. L. WOODARD Addy.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-08-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidacy for representa-
tive. subject to the republican primary election.
B. M HERVEY. Colville.