davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
INDUSTR RIAL.

d bv Harry ?. Ihompson q OO''
- Broad street.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

ing whether the tariff had been raised
or lowered was that the market fuctu-
atoms made it Of no value. This was
only a bubble, because the respective
tariff acts were so arranged that the
increase in duty on a sliding scale kept
pace with the price fluctuations.
The tariff board chose to print tables
that would show only the assessment
Of duty under the two acts an'l la.f it
to anybody who desires the inforn,a-
ton to figure out for himself the sig
nificant facts above set forth.
Benefit Only to Privilege.
From every point of view of the
tariff CRATER it is no doubt highly de-
sirable that such facts. staggering as
they are to the dishonest pretensions
that the cotton tariff was really lower
ed. should be buried as deeply as pos
sible in a mass of unexplained statis-
tics. But it is to the advantage of
chant who is seeking stability in bust
ness and fair opportunity to make a
reasonable profit that the truth should
be made known. Just such policies Of
official evasion and suppression have
made possible in the past the juggling
of tariff legislation by and in behalf OF
the privileged few.
1t is undisputed that the cotton
schedule as written in the house ways
and means committee by Representa-
tive Serene E. Payne of New York did
not provide the full measure Of ''revi-
sion downward that the Republican
party had promised. Still it was not
until after the Payne bill went to the
senate finance committee. Of which
Mr.. Aldrich was chairman, that the
Interests" got in their most deadly
work. It is we'll known that Senator
Aldrich freely consulted. if he did not
actually permit, the Lippitt-McColl In
terests to write into the amended bill
the duties affecting their own products
the fancy a made by only a
few Of the largest and richest New
England mills.-New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
WELL TOLD STORY
A. Well Known Langdon Resident
Tells His Experience.

The following has more interest for
Langdon residents than it otherwise
would have because Mr. Syre is one of
ourselves, a citizen of Langdon. If it
proves of assistance to but one person in
Langdon, it will have been we'll worth
the telling,
w. H. Syre, manager Atlas Lumber,
Co., Langdon, N. Oak, says: II can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
having received great benefit from them
Off and on for fifteen years, 1 was sub
ject to attacks of lumbago and about a
year ago when suffering in that way
I gave, Doan's Kidney pills a trial.
Their merits were soon proven and
after [ bad taken the contents of three
or four boxes, my trouble had entirely
disappeared. I have had no cause for
complaint since then and l give Doan's
Kidney Pills the entire credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

vastly better bill than the DinRler
bill. II l had refused to sign the Payne
bill it would have maintained the Ding.
ley bill with higher rates than the
Payne bill"
When Mr.. Taft made this statement
he must have known that it was I'M
true. AS for the wool schedule. he
knew that the rates were not higher
IN the Dingley law than in the Payne
Aldrich law. for right after signing the
latter bill did he not denounce it's wool
rates as 'indefensible?" And, as for
the cotton rates Of the Payne bill, he,
knew they were just as "indefensible'
as the wool rates. for at the time he
made this statement in Boston he had
the tariff boards report on cotton be-
fore him.
1t Is true that the cotton report Of
the tariff board did not make his In
formation available at a glance to Mr..
Taft or to congress or to the public.
The tariff board carefully avoided Civ
ing this information in a getatable. un-
derstandable form.
Suppressed tho Answer.
WAS the tariff raised or loweredT"
has been an insistent question ever
since the Payne-Aldrich law was en-
acted three years ago. The tariff
board avoided answering it.
In making my official report to the
board l submitted a table that did
answer this question in respect to each
one, excepting three, of the 100 cloth
samples around which our. months of
investigation centered. After much side
stepping and discussion this table was
expurgated and published in it's emas-
culated form. The boards excuse was
that it was not its duty to answer the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

Its particular weave or class. Ninety
five all cotton and five silk and cotton
samples comprise the 100 that appear
in the tariff boards cotton report.
Forty-seven Of the n%inety-fve in the
all cotton class pay $3.50 per cent high
er duties under the Payne-Aldrich
than they did under the Dingley tariff.
Payne-AIdrich "Jokers."
OF these f~orty-seven classes of ma.
terial on which the tariff was in
creased nine are the fancy weaves
made in three or four New England
mills commonly grouped as the Lip
pitt-McColl interests" This is the
clique Of New England manufacturer
politicians who were permitted by Sen
ator Nelson w. Aldrich to write the
cotton schedule to suit themselves.
OF the nine Lippitt-McColl fabrics
the Payne-Aldrich law lacked up the
average duty from 1861 to 6O.33 per
cent. In other words, the promised
revision downward on these goods
was really a revision upwardamounting
to 64.97 per cent of the Dingley rates.
The remaining thirty-eight classes of
all cotton fabrics on which the duty
was increased were not generally the
product Of the favored New England
ring. Under the Dingley law these
thirty-eight fabrics were assessed an
average duty Of 1886 per cent. Under
the Payne-Aldrich law they pay 44.5S
per cent-a revision upward equal to
26.07 per cent Of the former rate as
compared with 64!97 per cent increase
on manufactures of the favored few.
On just three among the 100 samples
was there a decrease in duty. These
were the silk and cotton fabrics (silk
mills) that pay more than 100 per cent
duty. On these three samples the re
duction averaged 5.66 per cent on the
former duty-a reduction from 1870
per cent under the Dingley law to
110.A per cent under the Payne-Al-
drich law. On one Of the silk and cot
ton samples there was an increase
amounting to 21.9S per cent. The fifth
of the silk and cotton samples was left
unchanged.
On the forty-five Of the n%inety-ive
all cotton samples there was no change
In duty.
On the three remaining samples
completing the total Of 1907 no com
parison is made because of apparent
lack of authentic foreign prices.
And still President Taft said in his
speech at Boston, April IS last:
1T (the Payne-Aldrich billy was a
question; congress could make its wv
computations. The official explanation
for refusing to publish the table show.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
Will Campaign In New York.

New York. Aug. Governor Wood
row Wilson will make his first inva-
sion of New York for campaign pur-
poses when he will be the guest Of
honor at the Workingmen's Woodrow
Wilson club of the lower east side at q
dinner to be held at the Cafe Boule-
ward on Sept. 4. Governor Wilson will
deal, it is expected, with the problems
of immigration and the false impress
slons that have been put upon hiB
views by the quotations Of isolate0
sentences from his different books.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

looked the thought Of her heart Into
his eyes.
"By all the powers, you shall not!"
swore the a you have done
enough. I will smash that thing!'
"Oh, no, you won't!' cried the girl,
clinging to his hands. II am not big
enough yet, Hart, but before I leave
this forest l shall have grown to
breadth and strength to carry that to
her. She needs two Of each kind. Phil
only got her one. You may watch me
deliver it,!
"Phil may be there by now"
II hope he is. I should like him to
see me do one decent thing by which to
remember me-"
Il tell you that is not necessarily
"'Not necessary" cried the girl,
her great eyes shining. 'Not neces-
sary? Then what on earth is the thing
doing here? I just have boosted that
I would change: that 1 would be like
her; that l would grow bigger and
broader. AS the words are spoken, God
gives me the opportunity to prove
whether I am sincere. Help me, as
you always have done!"
Henderson clinched his teeth and
held her hand. The moth had emerged
too recently to be troublesome. It
climbed on her fingers quietly and
obligingly chung there without moving.
So hand in hand they went down the
dark forest path. A strange excitement
took possession of Edith. She began
to feel proud Of the creature.
"Do you know" she said to Hender-
son. this is growing easier every
step. Its clinging is not disagreeable,
as I thought it would be. l feel as
if l were saving it, protecting it. l am
proud that we are taking it to be put
into a collection or a book. 1t seems
like doing a thing worth while"
Edith, if you don't STOP" said Hen
derson. II will take you in my arms
and kiss the face half off you. here
on the venue You are adorable"
There's the place. and, thank good
ness, there is a crowd" she said.
"Hello, every one!!" she cried as she
| IL Ou Juc WIN tC1duOd. OulV See
what we found up In the forest. We
thought you might like to have 1t for
some of your collections"
She held out the moth as she walked
straight to Elnora, who arose to meet
her, crying, How perfectly splendid!
I don't even know how to begin to
thank you"
Elnora took the moth. Edith shook
hands with all Of them and asked
Philip if he were improving. She said
a few polite words to the O'Mores.
declined to remain on account of an en-.
gagement and went away gracefully.
well, bully for her" said Mrs. Com.
stock. "She's a little thoroughbred
after all!!'
"That was a mighty big thing for hel
to be doing" said Freckles in a husheG
voice.
IF you knew her as we'll as l do
said Philip Ammon, you would have 6
better conception of what that cost"
Il have to take care of this" falteret
Elnora, hurrying for the door to hid.
the tears which were rolling down be-
cheeks.
II must help" said Ammon, disap
pearing also. "Elnora," he called, catch
ing up with her, take me where I car
cry too. Wasn't she great?"
Superb" exclaimed Elnora. IT have
no words. I feel so humboldt"
$50 do l." said Ammon. II think
great deed like that always makes on,
feel so. Now are you happy"
"Unspeakably happy" answered Ell
nora.
THE END.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
Expert Dyers.

The Tyrians. it is claimed, were the
most expert dyers Of ancient times.
The fabrics dyed with the famous tyri-
an purple did not assume their proper
color until after two days exposure to
the light and air. During this time
they passed through a graduation of
shades Of yellow, green, blue, violet
and red, which the dyers understood
how to arrest and fix at any moment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, or scald.
Be prepared. Thousands rely on DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your druggist
sells it. 25c and SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
Agriculture In Great Britain.

Of Great Britain, only 100000 are un-
used for agricultural purposes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
"j0KERS" HID
REVISION up
Actual Raising Of Duties Effected
by Payne Bill
COTTON AND WOOL SCHEDULES

Both IndefensibIe, and President Taft
Knew It-suppression of Facts by
the Tariff Board-Statistics Employ
cd to MisIead the Public.
BY ROBERT KENNETH MAC LEA.
LFormerly consulting expert of the tariff
board.J
New York, Aug. On not a single
one of the ninety-fve all cotton sam
pies of fabric taken as the basis of the
tariff boards investigations of the cot
ton schedule was there an actual re-
duction Of the tariff by the Payne
Aldrich law.
The samples were selected with great
care by the combined judgment of the
boards experts. Endorsed by the lead
Ing jobbers Of the United States as
being representative of all classes of
fabric in use in this country. each
sample being chosen because it was
typical of the most used material of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and have
your neighbors do likewise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

have a society wife. either. In your
heart you'd like the smaller home OF
comfort. the furtherance of your am
billions. the palatable meals regularly
served and little children around you.
I Am sick Of all we have grown up to-,
Hart. When your hour of trouble
there is no comfort for you. l
am tired to death. You find out what
you want to do and be, that is a mans
work in the world, and I will plan our
home with no thought save your COM
fort. I'll be the other kind Of a girl
as fast as 1 a learn. l can't correct
all my faults in n day, but I'll
change as rapidly as 1 can"
Henderson was not talking then. so
they sat through a long silence. At
last Henderson heard Edith draw a
quick breath, and lifting his head be
looked where she pointed. Up a fern
stalk climbed a curious looking object.
They watched breathlessly. BY law
ender feet chung a big, pursy, lavender
%splotched, yellow body. Yellow and
lavender wings began to expand and
take on color Every instant great
beauty became more apparent. 1t was
n Of those double brooded freaks,
which do occur on rare occasions, or
merely an Eacles Imperialis moth that
in the cool damp northern forest had
failed to emerge in June. Edith Carr
drew back with a long. shivering
breath. Henderson caught her hands
and grIpped them firmly. Steadily she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INCREASE
|. IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS EXPORT
Values Shipments of Domestic Merchandise to the United
States Show Gain OF More Than Twelve Million Dollars
in the Past Ten Months

For the ten months ending April
ire value of shipments of domestic
merchandise from the United States
mainland to Hawaii was -$f9.S52, 449,
as compared, with $1S,236,154 in the
corresponding period ending in 1911,
or an increase of s1616.295. The in
crease over Che same period ending
in 1910 was $3,139,5S0.
In the same period ending in 1912
the shipments of domestic merchan-
disc from Hawaii TO the States were
S42,923.214 in value, as compared
with $30.S64 loo in the corresponding
period ending in 1911, or an increase
of $12.059, 04S.
Increase of Millions.
/ Thus there was an increase in the
Total domestic merchandise trade be-
tween the United States and this
Territory, for the ten months in ques-
ton, of $13,675.343. In the last per-
iod mentioned Hawaiian products
constituted all of the shipments of
domestic merchandise to the States
excepting value of SSS3,190
Sugar, shipments to the States from
Hawaii for the last Ten months under
review amounted to 900,226, 1872
pounds valued at $3S,321 $50, against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

our output. After that the acreage in
pineapples under our control will en-
able us to go further into the interior
and supply demands from the interior
and the East
This year our output of pinectar
will amount to about 100000 gallons,
and this will be doubled next year.
Pinectar is the only syrup of pines on
the market.
The raw fruit comes from our own
plantation. formerly that of the Clark
Farm Company at Pupukea Our
fields win be in their fullest bearing
in 1913-14"
For the ten months ending April this
year the shipments of canned pineap-
plies to the United States alone
amounted to $2,39S,534,, against ST.
943.S8O for the corresponding period
ending in 1911, or an increase of $454,
654.
Pineapple juice was shipped to the
States for the same ten months to the
value of $117,O77, as compared with
.$212,757 for the like period ending in
1911, or decrease of $95,6S0. 1t is
certain, however, that the exports of
juice including. syrup will show gain
for the present year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

136. 4S7 .794 pounds. valued at $26.S0l,.
eSS for the previous corresponding
Period, increases of 1853, 139,O3S pounds
end 81. 520.331 respectively. "
Fruits and Nuts.
Shipments of fruits and nuts To
the mainland in the ten months end
ing April last amounted in value to
$2.554. $50. against S2,074,996 in the
same period ending in 1911, an in.
crease of $479,59 Preserved pine
apples represent s2,39S,534 of the
total under this head for the period
ending in 1912. against $1,943, $50 for
the period ending in 1911.
Banana shipments we're $100, 439
and SS3,4S6 respectively for the per-
iods compared, gain of $16,953.
Foreign Exports Decline.
Domestic exports to foreign coun-
tries show a falling off of $1l3,014
for the ten months. the amount for
the period ending this year being
$33S,SS7.
Imports into Hawaii from foreign
countries amounted to $4,66S, 2SS for
the ten-month period ending last
April, being $110,052 more than for
the corresponding period ending last
year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED FOR MONTH

Building permits have been issued
so far this month as follows-name of
owner, class of building, location,
name of builder and estimated cost be-
ing given:
Oliver G. Lansing, dwelling, Kewa-
10 street, Wong Wong, $1,000.
s. Takeshito, dwelling, Beretania
street, Fujii, $1245.
James S. Taylor, dwelling, Nuuanu
valley, Russians, $1,000.
James Taylor, dollhouse, Laimi road,
Sidney Gilchrist, $4,000.
Japanese Charity Hospital, hospital,
Liliha street, X. Korinchi, $1045.
DR.. Katsuki, library and tea house,
Vineyard street, day labor, $500
Wong Chu, repairs order Board of
Health, Kukui street, $500.
Mrs. Christina Lando addition to
dwelling, Palolo, H. Anami, $780,
A. A. Dunn, dwelling, Palolo, G.
Shutoku, $110o.
Anton l.. Bisho, dwelling, Asylum
road, Santo Co., $500.
John Guild, alteration and addition
to old dwelling, College street, ]. H
Craig, $1,000,
Harada, store, Beretania street, T
Kono, $3.50.
Harada, two dwellings, Beretania
street, T. Kono, 500 or $3.50 each.
Mrs c. S. McTighe, dwelling, Young
street, K. Hara, $3.50.
A. G. Hodgins, dwelling, Kaalawai
NJ Ohta, $4,000 =:
Territory of Hawaii, school house
Moiliili, Freitas & Fernandez, $5174.
Territory of Hawaii, laundry for in
dustrial school. Moiliili, Freitas &
Fernandez, 1854.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the contin-
ued and increasing demand for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The secret is that it never
fails to give relief. The middle-aged
men of today remember it as the rem
edy given them by their mothers for
cramp collie and dysentery when they
were children and its reputation as a
positive cure for such ailments is still
maintained. No remedy has ever been
produced that is it's equal for the
prompt relief of pain. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

Between Boards--10 Onomea 53%
100 Onomea 53%, 25 Oahu 27Ss. IL
Eva 3015. IL Eva S0A. SO Eva 30f
43 McBryde 6%, 15 o. R. & L. Co.
140, AZ o. r. & L. Co. 40, ) Waialua
125, 10 Waialua 125, 10 Waialua 125,
so Paia 215, 5 Paia 215, 1000 Nato-
mas 68 "a, 5000, McBryde So 100.
Session Sales-10 McBryde 6B, )
McBryde SIS. 25 Olaa 71s, 25 Olaa
71a, IL Haw. Sug. 45A, 5 Oahu 27A
10 Oahu 27A, Oahu 27h, 5 Oahu
PIN, 20 H. C. & S. Co. 43, 8 H. c.. &
S. G. 42B, Is Pioneer "a, Pioneer
"a, Pioneer "a.
Latest sugar quotation: SIG cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
PACK OF PINES

!. Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.
Asked

Wednesday. July 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
FOR SALE

new tract on Gulick street, just open
ed. Prices ranging from $3.50 to $500.
Easy terms.
Also a few lots IN Nuuanu Valley.
FOR RENT-A fine, cosy 2-bedroom
cottage in town $22, and a 4-bedroOm
house. with all possible conveniences
and latest improvements, at Kalihi s35
J. n. SCHNAck, 1877 Merchant Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30
NEW AT

vt Bakers Candy Store, they arc
again busy getting ready Tor the
regular Saturday Special. Watch
for it. In the meantime drop in and
inspect his stock OF Easter goods and
novelties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30

For an extra good glass OF steam
beer drop in at the Nevada Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30

GEO. COWNG.
Secretary.
AGENTS WANTrD - First class
fA thi, and surrounding c"mmt,e>.
for the "NFW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS of the World" Av
cnts making $4,000 to $Om per
week, Best Of terms. Also Agent,
for low priced, easy-selling JUVEN
lie and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bihatlon outfit postpaid only 2nc. 70
per cent commission to agents Full
particulars free. Address \ r
kCHLMAN. Publisher. 80 Wet
Lake Street. Chicago. |Illin"i~.
Subscribe for the Appeal ROW.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30
GEO. COWNG

Dated April L.. lp12.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30

Subscribe for the Appeal ROW.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
KILLED TWO TRAIN BANDITS
Express Messenger Prevents
Robbery on Southern Pacific.

San Antonio Tex, March 13--A Wells
Fargo express messenger with nerve, who
knew how to deliver a swift, terrible blow,
baked the robbery Of d Southern Pacific
train early to-day by killing two highway
men. The holdup WAS staged near the Mex
team border, on the eastern edge of the
big bend' country of Texas. several miles
ga ast of Sanderson.
David A. TrousdaIe, an express messen-
ger, recently promoted to his run from the
SAN Antonio offices Of the express company,
prevented the robbery. One Of the robbers.
who held Trousdale at the point Of A rife
IN 4 corner. was ransacking the express
car.
I'm not going 10 scrap with YOU all,
remarked Trousdale, as he conversed with
the Iandt. I'm not getting lighting
wages
oh, all right" replied the bandit Then
you fellows will have to help US get this
stuff across the Rio Grande'
WHY don't you pick up that package?
casually inquired Trousdsle, as he kicked
at a small box on the floor OF the car.
IT'S worth moro than all the stuff you've
got"
The robber stopped. deceived by the ruse,
TO pick up the package. Trousdalc graspeG
heavy malet and struck.
The bandit received the blow full on the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
CR0WDER ON RAY CASE
General Says Transfer of Papers
Was Unusual Procedure.

washington. March 13.-Brigadier Cen
srsl E II Crowder, judge advocate general
~ the army testified before the House
Committee on War Department EXpend-
itures to-day that the transfer Of The papers
in the case of Major Beecher B. Ray from
the Office Of the chief of staff 10 the custody
nf Brigadier General Clarence r Edwards,
chief Of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs, and
a warm personal friend Of President TAFT
was an unusual procedure"
General Crowder said II was the first In
stance Of the kind he had known in thirty
one wears service in the army. He de-
Tended General j. Franklin Bell however
saying he had authority 10 make eXcep-
tions n 4 regulation Of the War Depart
rent which designates the adjutant gen
erals Office as the record Office.
General Crowder said he had searched
the papers 10 see IL any disciplinary action
oould be taken against Major Ray who
y has been asserted escaped court martial
because of his political friendship with
President Taft General Crowder said nc
found that the statute Of limitation barred
prosecution Of Ray, except on a charge of
illicit relations with the wife Of his clerk
and that there was no sufficient evidence
IN the papers he saw "a support such a
charge